The Ogden standard. [volume], January 11, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
1 6 THE OGPEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1916. , ,,
1 j Filing Cabinet and all jj
I Office Supplies jj
1 1 IbRAMWELL'S
I For Subscription and Advertlolng
4 Department, Call Phono No. 66.
RANDOM
1 REFERENCES
B. &. G. Butter needs no more ad
vertising after the first trlnl.
Deserters Three deserters from the
armv, Edward Aho. Walter Llndqulst
and Sylvester Marshall, the latter a
negro, wore taken to Fort Douglas yos
H: terday by Detective A. B. Jensen.
Suits dry cleaned $1. Dollar Clean-
Ofldcn Canyon Folders Twelvo
thousand now folders descrlptlvo of
Ogden canyon and inviting tourists to
come hero and spend a vacation in
the canyon, are being issued by tho
fl Ogden Public! bureau. Secretary 0.
J. Stllwoll is mailing u few of tho
folders to each member of tho bureau
and the Wobor club and requesting
that they remail them to their friends
out of tho state. Among the pictures
on tho folder are ones showing tho
"Geological Rock, the Hermitage, tho
river, eventide at Stilwater. tlic trol
ley line, bathing at the Hermitago,
above the dam at the mouth of
Wheeler's canyon, river and artificial
falls and a fishing scene.
H Ten per cent discount on monumen-
tal work. Mitchell's, opp. City Cemetery
Utah's Farm Census A proposition
1 of taking a census of Utah's farms to
show the prospects of increased pro
ductlon, the needs of livestock raisers,
actual shortage of labor and other
problems of similar Importance was
discussed yesterday at an informal
meeting In the Weber club by some
of the men attending tho manufac
turers' convention. Included in tho
number wore Dr. E. G. Poterson, pres
ident of the Utah Agricultural col
lege; Francis W. Kirkham, state vo
cational director; John T. Caine III of
the Utah Agricultural college; Pres
ident George S. McAllister of tne Utah
Manufacturers' association; Secretary
A. C. Rees of tho same association, ana
W. E. Zuppann, secretary of the Og
den Food Manufacturers' committee.
Volney C. Gunnoll, law office
moved to Commercial National Bank
building. 3028
Suits dry cleaned $1. Dollar Clean-
Recovering Mrs. Emily G. Farley,
79 years old and a pioneer of Utah, Is
slowly recovering from injuries sus
fl tained last Tuesday as a result of a
fl fall. The accident took place at the
fl home of her daughter, Mrs. Emily
Maddock, 449 Cross street. In addition
to severe bruises, internal injuries
were sustained.
Suits dry cleaned $1. Dollar Clean-
Improving Frank ""D. Richardson,
operated upon at Dee hospital Satur
day. Is making consistent improve
ment and. it is believed. wlUbedis--missed
within a few weeks.
Service Flags All sizes and kinds,
made to order. Phone 1435-J.
Returns Mark Anderson, of the Og
don offices of the United States for
restry department with special super
vision over grazing, has returned from
an extended trip through Idaho. Ho
has been absent for a period of about
two weeks.
Old papers for sale. Ogden Stand -
Goes to Coast E. D. Levy, who re
cently resigned his position as pre
6cription clerk at the Tabernacle drug
store, Twenty-second street, and
Washington avenue, left yesterday for
Los Angeles, where he has accepted a
better position. He was accompanied
H' by Mrs. Levy.
Service Flags All sizmes and kindB,
made to order. Phone 1435-J.
K Tabernacle Choir Dance President
William M. McKay, of the Tabernacle
choir, announced at rehearsal last
night, that the annual reunion and
dancing party of that organization will
take place at Weber college hall, Frl
day evening, Jan. 19. The music for
tho event will be furnished by the Lil-
Hj lian Thatcher orchestra. An arrange-
ments committee has been appointed
and is composed of President McKay,
Jed Ballantyne, Harry Hales. Jules
j McMurrin, Ruth Groesbeck and Annie
Brown.
G. M. S. Taxi. Tel. 770. 29G1
Called- to Washington Bryant R.
Martlneau, grazing examiner with
headquarters at the Ogden offlces of
the United States forestry department,
left for Washington, D. C, today, to
j further acquaint himself with details
i relative to the government policy of
j rango management. Mr. Martlneau will
bo absent several weeks, Mark Ander
j son, also of the grazing department,
has beon called to Washlngt'on for slm
ilar work. Mr. Anderson will not leave
B until the first of next month.
H
H Hooverize your Standard. Ten per
cent discount when paid three months
In advance; $1.00 discount when paid
H year in advance.
B School Board There will bo a
meeting of the Ogden city board oi
education tonight, at which several
H matters of importance will be con-
Dance at Eagles old hall, Hudson
avenue, Saturday night; 50c couple
301C
B Clearing House According to the
K report of Howard Griffin, superintend-
H EVERYTHING for AUTOMOBILES
EVERYTHING for ELECTRICITY
H Wholesale and Retail.
Auto & Electric Supply Co.
H Phones 2564-6
325-326-B8. Vash Ave.
v J
ummnni;.jM.-.u ihiiiiuj
AT THE OGDEN. DON'T MISS IT.
IT'S A KNOCKOUT.
ent of tho Ogden Clearing House asso
ciation, the clearings today totaled,
327.640.01. On tho snmo dato, last
yoar. tho total was $238,303.76. Tho
increase is ?39.336.25.
Continuance Asked A continuance
was asked today by City Attorney W.
II. Reeder, Jr.., and Assistant David L.
Stlne in the hearing of the petition for
a writ of habeas corpus In tho case of
Juan Zamnta, a Mexican sorving a six
months sontonco In tho city Jail for
bootlegging. Tho city attorneys aro
not in a position to prosecute tho case
because their bond has not yot been
approved and they have not had timo
to prepare their side of tho case.
Sues Banks A. G, Horn, attorney,
filed suit- today In tho district court
against tho Utah National bank and
the Moab State bank for the recovery
of $400 on a sight draft, which ho
claims ho deposited In the local bank
for tho Moab bank to honor.
Married Here W. D. Haynes and
Rachel Nielson woro married today at
tho court house by Adam L. Poterson,
Justice of the peace.
Registration Cards Two registra
tion cards aro being held by tiio coun
ty exemption board for men who have
been instructed to claim them here.
To date, however, they have not asked
for them and the board Is of tho opin
ion that they believe them lost and are
worrying over the case. They for Ar
thur Dubois whoso homo is at Eramots
burg, Iowa, and Allen W. Brown, who
registered at Limestone, Tenn. Du
bois was registered in Ogden by
County Clerk C. M. Ramey.
CHATELAIN Mrs. Phoebe Allen
Chatelaln, wife of Edward Chatelain,
died at 4:30 a. m., at the home, 1159
Twenty-first street, after an illness
of two years caused by diabetes. She
was born in Salt Lake, Juno 31, 1862,
tho daughter of Elihu and Mary Gra
ham Allen, and was married in Salt
Lake, November 9, 1S92, having since
lived in Ogden. She was a member of i
tho Relief society and of the Daugh
ters of the Pioneers. She leaves a
husband and three children, Charles
and Frank, and Mrs. Madeline Reeder;
also four grandchildren. Her brothers
and sisters are Charles, Burley; John
and Joseph, Pocatello; Dell, David and
Thomas of Idaho; and Mrs. Alexander
Chatelain, Salt Lake, and Eliza Cran
dall, Ogden. Tho funeral will be at
1 p. m., Monday, In tho Fourth ward
chapel. Tho casket will bo open from
12 to 9, Sunday, and Monday until
funeral hour at the home, 1159 Twenty-first
street.
nit I
Harry Morey and CorinneJ
Griffith in 'WHO GOES.
THERE!" at the Cozy, last
time today.
Real Estate Transfers
Fred Robinson and wife to Hattie H.
Daniels, part lot 6, all lot 7, block 4,
Central Park annex. Consideration
$1200, warranty deod.
Nellie M. Hunt Stevens to John W.
Green, lots 33 and 34, block 4, Wood
mansee Main street addition. Consid
eration $500. warranty deed.
Albert W. Phlpps and Martha Phlpps
to Samuel Hanney, part NW. section 1
12. T 5 N., 2 W. Consideration $3500.
warranty deed. '
Charles Tlllotson to Charlotte S. !
Tlllotson, part lot 3, block 10, plat B.
Consideration $1, warranty deed.
oo
Harry Morey and Corinne
Griffith in "WHO GOES!
THERE!" at the Cozy, last!
time today. I
nn !
CASUALTIES IN FRANCE.
- WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. Casualties
in the forces In Franco announced by
the war department today Include J
Private Charles H. Brooks, infantry,
pneumonia; home Haverhill, Mass.
Private Fred M. Cook, aero squad
ron, aboard United States transport
accidentally shot; home Fort Wayne
Jnd.
Private Howard Hall, Infantry;
pneumonia, home Derby, O.
BILLY WEST
TODAY
At New Utah Theatre
is now! FOR It
till! TO BUY
GOOD CLOTHES
Dr. John A. WIdtsoc, president of
the University of Utah, waB unani
mously elected president of the Utah
educational association at its recent
, convention hold In this city. Dr. Widt
' soe was elected for tho ensuing year,
and succeeds In this office D. C. Jon
, sen, superintendent of schools In Jor
dan district.
Tho series of earthquakes that havo
demolished the city of Guntaraala In
tho past two weoks havo been of suf
ficient violence to record thoir vibra
tions on the seismograph located on
tho campus of tho University of Utah.
Tho longth of each major tremor, tho
time of Its occurrence, tho distance
away, and its approximate diroctlou
from Salt Lake City, woro all revealed
by Uils delicately adjusted instrumont
several hours beforo tho nows agen
cies could flash tho dispatch over tho
wire.
Prof. Hyrum Schnoider of tho doo
partment of goology, reports that tho
Guatamala record is among tho most
conspicuous and Interesting that havo
beon received at the local station.
That is is more economical for a
woman who is earning 45 a month to
purchase n $40 suit than a $20 one Is
tho opinion of Lavinna Parke, who is
at present paying special attention to
economy of buying, in her claesop in
domestic arts at tho Unlvorsity of
Utah. She offors as reasons for this
opinion the facts that the more oxpon
slvo suit looks bettor, presses better,
cleans bettor, rotnlns Its shapo longer,
and may bo mado over for 'a second
yoar of wear.
Tho budget system in the apportion
ment of means at tho disposal of eith
er tho college woman or tho house
wife, is being urged. In the caso of
the houso wifo it has been found that
the amount that should be sot asldo
for clothing varies form 16 to 17 per
cent of tho total family Income.
Tho university women who aro
studying textile work, are collecting
500 samples of different kinds of fab
rics. If a woman Is to buy economical
ly, believes Miss Parke, she must
know how to identify various kinds of
clothing material. In tho matter of
wearing apparel the public is not pro
tected by law as it Is in tho purchas
ing of foods products. A fabric that
is labeled "all wool" Is often half cot
ton. Many people buy 75 per cent
cotton goods for all wool fabrics, and
do not know until It is too late that
they have been swindled. Tho women
who cannot detect the deception is at
tho mercy of unscruplous merchants.
Miss Parke relates that the domestic
arts department bought recently from
a local houso a yard of cloth. 44 inch
width, that was marked "all wool."
For It she paid $2.50, an "all wool"
price. Analysis revealed tho fact,
however, that fully half of tho warp,
as well as half of the woof, was puro
cotton. Its real market value was,
thoreforo, not moro than $1.25, just
halt of tho sale price.
Tho courso in bactoriology of foods
that Dr. L. L. Daines of the depart
ment of bacteriology In tho University
of Utah Is giving In Salt Lake City
by extonsion, is attracting nation
wide attention. He reports that ho is
roceiving Inquiries from many .and far
distant sources concerning his outlines
and methods of Instruction.
The double aim of the course is to
teach the housowife how to conserve
foods and how to detect whether or
not they are in a state of preserva
tion that would render them unfit
for use. Just at present Dr. Daines
is working on the spoiled fruit prob
lom. a matter that Is causing alarm in
various quarters of tho stato.
Miss Florence B. Waro of tho art
department of the University of Utuh
training school, has recently demon
strated the possibility of Hooverizlng
in art. From old tin cans, woodon
bowls and chalk boxes her boys and
girls have made fruit baskets, jewel
boxes and a number of other useful
things. Some of them would rival in
beauty and design and workmanship
tho same articles purchased in art
shops at from five to ten dollars each.
Arid UiIb has all beon accomplished,
she says, with white enamel furnished
by the school and a bit of colored
paint.
A unlquo contribution to tho Y. M.
C. A- Friendship fund wns five dollars
that accrued In nickels from tho salo
of post cards designed and made by
the lower grades of the training
school.
Miss Waro is emphasizing original
ity of design, and she says that the lit
tle folks, unhampered by convention
or self-consciousness do work that Is
really artistic. The students' work is
motivated by allowing them to make
costumes for thoir little dramas, and
various other things for decorative
purposes.
"Our pupils aro so interested in
thoir art work," she says, "that we
can hardly drive them from the room
when tho hours Is up."
Since the establishment several
weeks ago at the University of Utah of
the physical examination unit for avia
tion service, 100 applicants havo gone
through tho series of strenuous testa.
Of this number, Dean Snow of tho
medical school reports, only 25 per
cent havo demonstrated their fitness
for the work. This, he thinks, is about
I the average of thpso succeeding in
, meeting the requirements tho country
;over. Tho reason for such a large
prrcentago of failure is the fact that
almost physical perfection Is demand
ed for this branch of tho service. Men
-who could get Into other branches
Without question are turned down by
j the aviation examining corps.
The men who havo applied at the
local examining station thus far aro a
very representative group, a number
(hailing from each of tho intennoun
; tain statos.
Prof. Walter A. Korr of the depart
ment of modern languages In tho Uni
versity of Utah has Just recoived a
large number of beautiful pictorial
posters from the war ofTlces of the
Dominion of Canada. Each ono Is an
appeal to tho French-Canadian, in his
own tongue, to join tho colors of the
United Kingdom.
These posters are being utilized for
clasB-room instruction, and are prov
ing to bo very stimulating. Besides af
fording an unusual opportunity for
vocabulary building and tho translation
of interesting text, there is an appeal
to tho patriotic sontiment of tho Amer
ican, both in the picture and In the
message,
JUDGES OF ELECT!
OF WEBEB CLUB
MED
The final meeting of the Ogden Pub
licity bureau was hold today and tho
reports were given, tho books audited
and closed for tho yoar. At tho an -1
nual meeting of tho club and tho pub
licity bureau on Tuesday evening of
next wook, a board of directors to
sorvo during the coming year will bo
selected.
Judges for tho oloctlon of officers
for tho Weber club woro named today
by the election committee. They aro
R. B. Portor, A. B. Corey, W. J. Par
ker, F. M. Driggs and C. J. Doono. Tho
election will be hold Monday from 11
a. m. to 7 p. m., and the results will
be announced at tho meoting to 'ho ,
held on that night. Roports will also,
bo given by the officers at that meeting.
i "WHO GOES THERE!"!
jan absorbing love drama fea-
' hiring Harry Morey and Cor
inne Griffith, at the Cozy, last'
time today.
ORCHESTRA MUSIC. .
i
-v
f
Society
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Frod J. Taylor loft yesterday
for Washington. She will join Mr.
Taylor, who is acting in advisory ca
pacity to tho national food administra
tion. Mr. Taylor formerly was secre
tary of tho Amalgamated Sugar com
pany. MEET ON SATURDAY.
Tho Woman's Welfaro association
of the Forest Service will meet noxt
Saturday night at the homo of Mrs.
C. C. Brunner, 2550 Monroe avenue. A
full attendance is desired, as questions
of Importance aro to be discussed.
nn I
"BIG BILL" HART at the
Cozy, tomorrow only.
no
fESTIOIIIK
IT DELIVERED
Tho county exemption board has a
list of questionnaires which have bn
returned by the postofflco when de
livery could not be made. Thoy in- J
elude the following: i
Charles Edward Bishop, Mitch j
Thodes. Cumicomas Clmes, Fred Pal- !
mer, Earnost William Johnson, Dam (
Ko Klny, Leslie Lorine Lapo. Tom
Thomas, Harry NIckoletatos. Santiago ;
Calban, John Louis Sanders, John Wil- j
son, Spiros NIckoletatos, Estovan
Chabes. I
nn i
FARMERS DESIRE
MORE SifflLL
Tho temperature In Ogden took a
considerable upward turn today. But It
only got Avarm so It could snow a little,
and snow it did. For a while Ogden
was gray with the falling snow and
sovoral Inches woro added to tho scant
supply on the ground.
Farmers are exprosslng much satis -faction
over tho arrival of snow as
they say It presages good conditions
next season. There has not been
enough fall so far, however, they de
clare, to do much good and thoy aro
eagerly anticipating a heavier fall.
uu
WILLIAM S. HART at the
Cozy, tomorrow only.
nn
DEATH CALLS
REAR ADMIRAL
i
Was Originator of Gyroscopic
Steering Torpedoes and
Other Naval Weapons.
WARRENTON, Va., Jan. 11. Rear !
Admiral John Adams Howell, retired,
died yesterday at his homo near hero. 1
Admiral Howell was the originator of
tho gyroscoplo steering torpedoes and
other naval weapons, and tho author
of several books. Ho was born in 1
Bath. N. Y., March 16, 18-10, and was .
graduated from the naval academy in
1858. The funeral will be held here I
Saturday. j
UU t I
CRISIS AVERTED I ;
GERMAN EMPIRE;!
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. Stato de- I
partment dispatches today, summar
izing public opinion In Germany as ex
pressed in tho newspapers, say a I
threatened political crisis waB averted
by the resumption of peace negotla
lions at Brest-Litovsk. Thoy say that !
Russian Foreign Minister Trotzky's'l
defiance of Germany actually was t
published in somo Gorman news-1 1
papem. I
oo r
THEFT OF LIBERTY BONDS. J
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 11. A
man who said his namo was Emile I
Haffnor was taken into custody here j
last night and is being held for the
federal authorities in Denver In con- I
nection with tho thoft of $15,000 worth j
of Liberty bonds there, it became)
known today. j
ki MAX SENNETT'S WHIRLWIND COMEDY, 1 '
WlB 'TAMING TARGET CENTER" '
I j$m f Wm POLLY MORAN AND BEN TURPIN 1
y In "MRS DANE'S DEFENSE" j ' I
INDEPENDENT SPFQAIS !-
BBSS n ' 1
PI MONEY PICKLES j tiBjk I ; ' .
j Assorted Mangoes, Melon, Cucumber Beet and Peppers 40c j J
I Mixed Sour, the bottle 35c j gsg2 fc
1 DILL PICKLES Bur Gherkine' thc bott'e ' 35c I PEARLS OF 1 ' 0'
ffl Large Gherkins, the bottle 35c WHEAT K
85 Five for Chow chow tnc bottIe 35c Two Packages if
l Melon, the bottle 35c j fi&7 ft
pjERCO CATSUp mm I
H PORK AND rwo Sma11 Bottles for 25c SIFTED 1
IE BEANS 3 1 PEAS S 1
I PerCa NAW AND SMALL LIMA Two cas f , . j j '
II H l I Two Pounds for 25c
ii fBuuTPetriuTBUer i?um Pudding, Extra QuaIityf
STwo Pounds for j I Pound Can, the can tzJ?tLs
ti ii ii nn n1 I .'.in., i rir iiluu ji i j , f i ,v ,j m mi mail M i " Otf 'K ' "
1
MEN Ml TO "
STAY MICE
Officers and Employes Asked
to Stay in Department
of Justice.
GREGORY POSTS NOTICE
Needed During War Emer
gency and Their Patroitism
Is Appealed To.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. Officers
and employes of tho department of
justice were urged by Attorney Gon
oral Gregory In a notice posted today
in all offices, not to leave the govern
ment service for private employment,
oven at a higher salary, until the warj
emergency Is past.
"Every offlclent employe of the gov
ernment who leaves Its service and
roos into that of a private individual
weakens to that extent the power of
tho government under existing condi
tions," said the attornoy general. "I
therefore earnestly hopo that none of
tho employes of this department will
tako advantage of any such offer
until the time has come when they
! I f 1 rl l-H li I I 'III i " I II I tI I 1 ' fit" II' -H-TIT
CTa . 1 I I fc- I II II I II I , i , VI I'll-- ' ' L
. can do so without striking a blow at
the effiicency of the country.
j Loyal Service Needed.
I "At no time in our history have the
' needs of our country for faithful and
loyal service been so great as now.
Moat of us are by age or otherwise
disqualified from making thc supreme
sacrifice of going into the fighting
linos, but a duty equally as grave rosts
upon us of guarding the rear, of see
ing that all government functions arc
efficiently performed and seeing that
everything necessary to be done Is
done to sustain and maintain the men
in our army and navy.
"I know of no more unpatriotic
thing than for a oitizen of the United
States to capitalize and mako money
out of the present situation. On ac
count of tho absence of many men at
the front and thc enormous Increaso
in the various activities of our country
incidental to tho prosecution of tho
war, private individuals frequently
offer larger, salaries than the govern
ment and I can well understand howi
government employes may feel that
they owe it to themselves and their
families to accept such offers. A mo
ment's reflection will show that their
first duty Is to their country and
that, not being able to fight, the only
thing thoy can do is to bravely bear
their part of the burden until the
emergency Is past."
oo
ON SAFE GROUND.
They Inquired about his trip abroad
Ho began enthusiastically, but stopped
abort.
"Has everyone here been to Europe?"
"No."
"Woll, then I can speak freolv."
Christian Register.
Enemy Machines on Italian
Front Destroyed Two f stfLeo
Out of Control.
j i Hlsin
LONDON, Jan. 11. British ail- l jaHw;
planes on the Italian front attacked a f Eutl
squadron of seven hostile machines I Iroi
yesterday and brought down four of ce;
them, the war office announced toda. fevbo
Two of the enemy airplanes crashed I ffrffli
to earth and two others were driven 'r g-crder
down out of control. The British came t Pitenio
out of the fight with all their machines i iihct
intact, J udt
"WHO GOES THERE!" a j
powerful drama of love and g&si
German intrigue, featuring
Harry Morey and Corinne i JSanpi
Griffith at the Cozy, last time j l
today. i 'ot!
ORCHESTRA MUSIC. I
00 i Wl h
Tho productiveness of the Individ- ' jBflad
ual Russian worker is 53 per cent. i'Bi!tItn3
lower than the production of the M
American worker. bIIIITU
lj PYRAMID COFFEE pi SPSBPSI m SICK R00M SUP" E M&t E.
0 We think the very best j W&CfklmWIft PLIES rj u
0 for particular people. g IW'SMjM Bed Pans Douche Ves- W
jrj 45c a pound ji j-rj sete, Rubber Goods, (Jj ''B
1 Off Willi I Says ik Mmt Colds 1 pi
1 Hut Cough g ;h -an3 r-rsr js I SSm'S 1 ftv
Off with that cought the means little without tho aid of good fS691 V f
f3 moment it arrives. Do not 0 drugs, so I use tho same care in selecting J cold. Pneumonia, fever, S WSwS
let it advance, because this rri a druggist as I do In selecting a doctor." rr and oer serious ailments JfSV
La means danger. There is 3 Hundreds of other people figure the same may th result jf tho 1 -!lrfJ
jq an easy, rapid, safe moth- 0 way. They must mean our drug store 0 cold ,s a,owed t0 g0 g
j od of combatting any rri because we certainly do have the finest rq ahea(J w ff our Mon Id B&IpH
Ld cough whether recent or of drugs and we certa nly,do give the arch Cold Remedy of un. Q g b F--
chronic; that is by the doctor the best support in the way of 0 usunl yalue. YoJ bnow SlC
taking of OUR White Pine m scientific prescription compounding. Why ri you c t t R t t U3 -W!taj?5
13 Cough Syrup. don't you bring your prescriptions here? yoSr co?d. 25c. 0 rftS
3 FOUNTAIN SYRINGES gj HOT WATER BOTTLES 0
3 The cleverest models in rapid-flow. full capacity S Hot Water Bottles from the tinv face size ud to a fpj wj!1, h
-rj fountain sTlnges. with all the necessary litUe rri uue uny iace size up to a j fc
4 tube fixtures for all syringe purposes. Quality big bottle that holds three quarts. Guaranteed fj MSlZ
3 predominates, that is what makes them so advis- lid anywhere from a year to three years.. Quality is r1 'Sp.
able to buy. ?1.00 to $3.00. g superior, prices are very low. 75c to $4.00. jrj ''IBTto11101
Mrifnl KiMnv m'wto d cream of local renown. Id MH,"1
3 MeritOl Idney Prescription SpecfaJIsts. m Benzoin and Almond. 0 Joe?
Pills, 50c jt 2479 Washington Ave. Ogden, Utah. S5c. j mS? '
iBSESSssEassssaESSSssssssiaiaEa ln
i