The Ogden standard. [volume], February 05, 1918, 3 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
ill ,0 TUr GIF gtt mttiWtb OGDEH. jf
II 'pgl Last Time Today j
h fefSS EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE j
If 1 CARLYLE
I M BLACKWELL
ir- "MARRIAGE MARKET" j
I 9 Tw Ry Keystone Comcdy
II J Viesday and Thursday-ALICE BRADY j
I DIVORCE SCI1 DUE
' TO ALLEGED ACTS
' . OF BRUTALITY
L J. William Bartlett of Kanesville
' was mado defendant In a divorce nc-
f ; tion yesterday by Emily W. Bartlett.
! - In her complaint the plaintiff sets
i forth a long series of sensational as-
v, sertions tending to prove that Bart-
j ' lett -was so miserly that life with him
If was unbearable. On their wedding
i night, after going without food all day,
she says he treated her and her two
j children by a former marriage, to a
j) five-cent bowl of soup in an unappc-
J tizing restaurant and mado them go to
& the homo in Kanesville after this
sumptuous repast.
T The couple, oath of whom has chil-
B dren by a former marriage, were mar-
' ried June 13, 1917. The defendant had
I j assured her, she claims, that her two
j children would receive a welcome
f i i
home with him. Soon after their ar
rival at the home in Kanesville, the
plaintiff says, the defendant began to
make life unbearable for her 15-yeur-old
(laughter and her 12-year-old sera.
He would watch the two children,
she declares, while they were eating
and scold them if they loft crumbs
about their plates. Then, she declares,
he would force her to make mush, and
on one occasion when she cooked an
egg for her daughter, who could not
eat mush at the time, he turned on
her and scolded her, declaring she
could not give the children eggs on ac
count of their excessive cost, although
they kept laying chickens about the
place. The little girl was finally
driven to marriage to escape this un
bearable conduct, tho plaintiff alleges,
although only 15 years of age.
Then Bartlett, she claims, started to
turn his attention to tho little boy and
mado life unbearable for him. Ho
forced him to walk to Ogden, seeking
work, she says, and when she pro
tested and secured him work in the
beet fields near home, Bartlett would
inspect his lunch basket each morn
ing to see that his mother did not
give him too much.
Tho plaintiff says that last fall she
requested the defendant to take her to
Salt Lake to conference and ho com-1
plied, making tho trip there in a cov
ered wagon without springs. Ho forced
her to spend three days in this wagon,
instead of going to a comfortable hotel,
she says, and they had to depend for
the most part on married relatives of
hers in Salt Lake for their food.
As further evidence of the defend
ant's miserly disposition, Mrs. Bart
lett mentions another occasion when
she accidentally tipped a piece of
cheese out of a mouse trap she was
setting. Bartlett, sho says, picked "up
tho cheese and ate it, saying that they
could not afford to waste it. At an
other time he caused her mental grief
by killing a pet cat which sho had
brought from her formor homo be
cause it drank milk.
These alleged cruelties finally
caused Mrs. Bartlett to leave his home
on January 24, 191S, she says. Sho
asks a divorce, alimony and an equal
division of the property in her com
plaint. ,
uu
John Stowell, the leading
man in "Hell Morgan's Girl,"
will be seen in "Fighting
Mad," at the Rex Theatre to
day and tomorrow.
jlSjj 1 Every day we hear people saying that "with all the wholesale (?) grocers and S
lilllllti S others' claims of cheap prices, Skaggs' prices are still the lowest throughout the ffl
IB ! I line." Our method of a saving on every item instead of just a cheap price on a jj
1811 i J 3 ew tkmS5 meets the approval of every thrifty person. i R
lilfliS''! i- People have learnedthat they can depend on our prices and that it is not nec-
Iffll H essary w0-1 us n order to be treated right. K
i Join The "Cash &. Carry" Economizers '
11 f 1 PEAS he eas' p oH' BULK Mu,ch chT?r than "? 1
MIS i H Early June Peas, 2 cans . 25c wumia. package and just as good. g
J J 25c Midget Peas, can 20c MACAROW ffc " I
I 11 I l I f ANNUO 2 03113 Sweet Corn. 25c I
Si'' 1 vfinniii I Case, 24 cans, Sweet M A PI E? Gallon Cans Scudder's 1
II f m TARN Corn $2-75 MArLE j y , $
I P U Wm 2 Cans Fancy Maine CVRI1P P f
mWi S C.orn 45c OIAUr Syrup $1.25 I
filial ft H 15c CAN RIPE OLIVES 10c : 1
Mil M uniTpn i r n O&P ' 0 Bars Crystal White .. 45c 1
II 1 i CANNED l2 031,5 na; mr 6 Bars Pearl white.... 2sc i
II I 1 7 i faon ;, $i-6S 9 Bars A. B. Naptha 50c S
III I MILKbuffin5MMnk;:.:::3o5c 30c pkg-Seafoam Washing Pdr-23c j
if I BAKING t 0zz. DyPr;;;-;: MURJMss j
Ipllf'i m PflWUFR 12 oz' Dn Price'6- -37c time of conservation of wheat prod-
11 II B vlWliU 16 oz. Calumet. . .20c w . , $
1 1 1? W 25 oz-K-C-BakingPowder----22c ucts We have prepared neat pack- j
S 2'10cpkgs. Arm & Hammer Soda 15c ages of sizes easily carried home:
III 9 l 44 lbs White High Patent Flour. 25c
' II I E M ATfHFS Why, pay more? ur ' 9 lbs White Hih Patent Fur . . 50c I
I HI 1 'W 1 llLD matches are of the best . , , -
II i qUaUty ; per hoXt (al1 you want) ' 5c SaC Graham ' 55c I
fli 1 1 9 ' " sac atmea 65c
II if 1 Large Can, Sliced, each . 22c 9-lb. sack Cornmeal 65c jf
I III H MecL Can' Sliced' 2 for . 35c . 3 lb'si Old-fashioned Buck wheat .30c I
III I APPIB Small Can, Sliced, eacklOc lk nu r , n , , ec,
111 I jftrrJL,E Two Cans Fancy Sliced 6 lbs. Old-fashioned Buckwheat. 55c
II ill I I eacie8 1. 35c 5 lbs. Rye Flour . , 38c 1
11 If I I APPLES Ckice Apples, either for eating or cooking, 8 lbs. for ; ..25c g
i III 111 I I Bushel . , 1 .. 75c M
I I Skaggs9 Cash' Stores f
ki j
sTiiii eui is
ABW1I1STERED B
ie mm
1
They were determined to compen
sate a aplnclcss servility to a discred
ited administration, but Mayor T.
Samuel Drowning, at tllo morning ses
sion of tho board of city commis
sioners today, compelled Commission
ers Miles Jones and Chris Flygaro to
submit to a stinging rebuke.
"I have no favorites among the
newspapers," said Mayor Browning
with characteristic candor. "If my
acts as mayor aro frankly criticised,
I havo no objection. I certainly would
not permit honest criticism to inter
fere with what I believe to ho an
equitable and proper performance of
my duty. I favor this resolution, but
I think and insist that tho auditor
should ascertain the oxtent of dis
crimination used against one of these
papers during tho last administration
becauso it criticised certain acts of
that administration, and that such
paper should receive such advertising
as will equalize and rectify the un
fairness of tho formar policy."
Although the names of tho papers
were not mentioned but once, it was
well known that the mayor and com
missioners referred to former Mayor
A. R. Heywood's efforts to throw city
business to tho morning paper. It
also was known that the paper re
ferred to as criticising tho conduct of
Mayor Heywood was tho Standard a
criticism that was completely approved
and endorsed by tho voters of J10 city
when they got a chance to express
their opinions at the polls.
"Mayor Heywood was bitterly at
tacked by the Standard," said Commis
sioner Flygaro at one time during the
discussion. "I wanted to sec the city
printing equitably distributed during
tho Heywood admlnijtratition, but
somehow the Examiner got it all. Hey
wood did not feel kindly tojvard the
Standard."
Commissioner Jones stated that he
saw no reason for going into the last
administration with tho controversy.
His resolution! he said, now sought to
correct any discrimination that may
have existed.
"You admit that It was personal,"
Mayor Browning shot at Commissioner
Jones, "and that an unfair policy was
practiced?"
"I merely want to see the two pa
pers receive, an equal amount of tho
city printing," replies tho commis
sioner. "I want them to share fifty
fifty." "I will voto 'no' upon your resolu
tion," declared Mayor Browning, in a
tone that indicated disgust rather
tnan anger, "but I want this record to
explain that I am voting 'no' because
this board declines to correct an ad
mitted discrimination by the last ad
ministration." It was evident that the mayor was
unable to appreciate a logic that asked
j for equity but declined to correct a
I confessed exhibition "of littleness a
j littleness that traded city printing for
I servilo newspaper approval. Tho exact
' copy of the mayor's explanation will
1 bo printed tomorrow, or as soon as
City Recorder Will Critchlow enters
it of record.
The resolution passed instructs that
city printing bo equally distributed
between the two papers.
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS RE
LIEF. "f have been a constant sufferer
from kidney trouble and thre months
ago was down sick in bed for my back
ached so severly I couldn't get up,"
writes C. F. Reynolds, -112 Herrick St.,
Elmira, N. Y. "While In this condition
we read of Foley Kidney Pills so I
commenced taking them. In a few
days I -was up ut of bed." Foley Kid
ney Pills strengthen kidneys and blad
der. Recommended for backache, rheu
matic pains, sore muscles, stTff joints.
A. R. Mclntyro Drug Co. Advertise-'
ment.
nn
AT THE UTAH.
Manager Fyhn of the Now Utah
theater has a rare collection of motion
pictures to please his Ogden patrons
with this week. There will be three
changes of bill so that a constant
stream of fresh interest will be main
tained. Prof. Charles Peart, organist
at the Utah, is giving a series of organ
programs each day which have drawn
favorable comment from many sources.
Professor Peart handles the big Utah
organ in a highly skilled and artistic
manner, making the bill an attraction
seldom included In an ordinary pic
ture show offering. ,
At present, "The Marriage Market"
: is being shown at the Utah. It is feat-
uring Carlyle Blackwell and TTune
: Elvidgo, two stars who, have a huge
: following in America, and abroad, for
; that matter, and who havo appeared in
somo of tho finest moving pictures
:j turned out. "The Marriage Market"
j deals with society life In New Y'ork
and tho characters are all persons of
i prominence. Tho heroine is Helen
Grant, a debutante, daughter of John
f Grant. The hero Is Richard Marlowe,
I a far from wealthy, but rising young
I stockbroker. The villain is Bradley
h Spayden, a wealthy young bounder,
who marries Helen and gives her
$100,000 as a marriage settlement
when sho confes to him in dire need of
5 money to save her father from flnan-
cial disaster and tho penitentiary. June
S Elvidge of course, appears in tho role
f 'of Helen Grant, Carlyle Blackwell as
Richard Marlowe and Arthur Ashley
i ' as Bradley Spayden. The story is so
delightfully interesting and entertain -infi.
To see "Tho Carriage Market" is
J to havo a splendid time.
I A rattling good Keystone comedy
a and a weekly news report showing
J some of the latest scenes at the bat
I tlefront aro also on tho program this
week at the Utah.
Tl UU
A LEARN TO DANCE
N Class for beginners cora-
!mences Tuesday night, 8 p. m.
Waltz, one-step and fox
trot, Royal Dancing Academy.
Private lessons by appointment
nn.
I Go with the crowd to the
? Royal Wednesday -and Satur-
'1 day nights, new management,
P the best place to dance.
FIRST MEAL GROUND '
By new' put
The first meal ground by the now
plant of tho Hansen Livestock & Feed-1
ing company was turned out yoster
day. Tho now factory has been In pro
cess of construction during, the win
ter and is completed now, with the
exception of minor finishing details.
The factory started in Monday work
ing a full twelve-hour shift and it is
expected by the end of the week it
will bo operating at full capacity. Tho
feed being manufactured now Is a bal
anced ration for sheep. Tho mill ia
operated In conjunction with the same
company's mill at Logan.
Tho mill is located on property pur
chased and developed by this com
pany, 60 acres In area, and located in
Wilson lane. The greater part of this
property has been built as a feeding
ground for sheep and cattle and is
equipped in a thoroughly modern man
ner. 00
Earle Williams in a great
picture, "In the Balance," at
the Cozy, last time today. Also
William Duncan in "Ven
geance and the Woman."
1 no
RABBIT H BEING
PUIED By LOCAL
' SHOTS
Ogden hunters are planning a big
drive against the rabbits In the vicin
ity of the W. I. Norton ranch in Box
Elder county. , Mr. Norton returned to
tho city yesterday from a visit to his
farm and reported that hundreds of
rabbits were over that section, daring
sportsmen to take a shot 'at them.
Those who desire to enlist In the big
drive aro expected to report at tho
Browning Brothers' company, Proudfit
Sporting Goods company, C. E. Arm
strong company or the George A.
Lowe company and sign the roster.
Box Elder county has offered a
bonuS of 5"cents for each rabbit killed.
00 ;
Learn dancing and enjoy
life by going to the Royal
dancing school Tuesday night.
Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician of Bellevue Hospital, Out
Door Department, New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital; Former
Health" Commissioner Wm. R. Kerr; Dr.
H, B. Vail, former .Physician In the
Baltimore Hospital and a Medical Ex
aminer; Dr. A. J. Newman, former Po
lice Surgeon of Chicago; Dr. Ferdinand
King, New York Physician and Medical
Author, and others give valuable advice
and Information on the use of organic
Iron as a tonic, strength and blood
builder.
Careful investigation by physicians
amonc druggists and patients has re
vealed the fact that thero aro thousands
of peoplo taking Iron who do not dis
tinguish between organic iron and me
tallic iron rind that such persons often
fall to obtain the vital energy, strength
and cndur.incc which they seek, simply
becauso thoy have taken tho wrong form
of iron. They seem to think Iron is Iron
on tho same theory that a potato would
be a potato whethci; cooked or raw, en
tirely ignoring the fact that the cooking
process makes certain Important cellular
changes in the potato that renders it far
more easy of assimilation by tho blood
and tissues. Xo one would hardly to du
rlvo tho samo strength from eating raw
potatoes that he would from eating cook
ed potatoes, yot according to tho opinions
of physicians who havo mado a careful
studv of tho subject, taking raw, unpre
pared, metallic Iron is a good deal liko
eating raw potatoes.
Therefore physicians adviso those who
feci tho need of a strength and blood
builder to go to thoir family doctors and
obtain a prescription calling for organic
iron Nuxatcd Iron and present this to
their druggist so that there may be no
question about obtaining tho proper ar
ticle. But if thoy do not wish to go to tho
trouble of getting a prescription for Nux
atcd Iron thon be sure to look on tho
label and see that the words NUXATED
IRON arc printed thereon. Not Nux nnd
iron nor any other form of Iron, but
KUXATED IRON.
Tho remarkable results produced hy
Nuxated Iron and its widespread sale (It
being estimated that over three million
peoplo annually are today using it) has
led to the offering of numerous, substi
tutes and physicians say that health of
ficials and doctors everywhere- should
caution tho publlo against accepting
substitutes In medicines, nnd they espe
clallv warn against accepting substitutes
for Nuxated Iron, which, instead of being
organic iron may be nolhinc moro than
a metallic
more" j )
In all Nux-
ated T r o n
a d v ertlac-
munt3 has j
been sug- Dr. James Francis Sullivan
DnttMl James formerly Physician of
Francis Sul- Bellevue Hospital, Out Door
erly"' PhysN Department, New York,
clan in Bel- and tho Westchester
levuo Hos- 4 .. ,
pltnl (Out- County Hospital
door Dopt-)'.
New York. A ,
and tho "Westchester County Hospital;
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaqucs, Visiting Sur
geon St- Elliabth'a Hospital. Now York
Cltyi Dr. Ferdinand KJngt, Now York
Physlclun and Medical Author, and oth
ers, so that tho public may bo Informed
on thja subject and protected from tho
I With every pair of Men's, Women's or Children's Shoes over K
$3.00 bought for cash at. our store this week we will giVc a K
25c thrift stamp free. ' m
"Boys and Girls I
if you wish to succeed, save. We will help you this week. If f
Father, Mother or Bi Brother orSister needs a pair of shoei frt
have them come down to Clark's tell them you want the ' IV
stamps. " W
DIX-LOGi POST
TO ATTEND FHML
The Dlx-Logan Post, G. A. R.. and
the Woman's Relief Corps are re
quested to attend the funeral of the
late Fenton S. Butterfield at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Kirkendall
funeral parlors.
nn
K. S. P. TEAM DROPS
Tl LEAGUE GAMES
The K. S. P. team played its first
games in the Junior league last night
when the boys lost to the Standard
carriers, -IS to 25, in the first game,
and lost to the deaf boys in the-sec-ond
game 34 to 25.
Tho first game was a walkaway, the
Standard team taking the ball from
1 f
the start and, after running up a tut
lead, playing easy ball. The 11 1
game was also a one-sided affair h : P
tho first half me deaf boys rolled 0
a good lead. In the second half b
K. S. P. -team camo back strong ut'
for a few minutes, the outcome of t- f
game was in doubt. ' -ff
The first game was featured tti" if,
personal fouls on the part of the Kj
S. P., four of .their men succeeds ?CI
having three chalked up against tin? U
while anothor man was forced oat 0; 1
the game with four personals. (Irei
Couch was the star of the first gac-' I,
making eleven out of fourteen fpn i,
baskets and six field baskets Ru" W-f
mussen starred in the second gjs3 .
until he was taken out on persci Pu
fouls. He scored seven field bav' Mf
in tho first half. " 1 f "
The Standard team now head3 tit I.
Junior league, but has two of t&e.t 'l&n
j teams still to meet. "iffotl
STANDING OF JUNIOR BASKET-1 fUCI
BALL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. ?d
Standard 3 0 lifl Pe:
Examiner 2 0 L
Deaf School 1 2 Jfr ,ci'lt
O. H. S. Seconds.... 0 1 -jh, W
Weber Juniors 0 1 & P
K. S. P 0 2 ivi 'F05
I 00 I F&I
Read the Classified Ads. ! I
ip
These Ptiysiciaes Warn Public Against! il
Taking Substitutes for Nuxated Iron'
i
Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Cannot Possibly Give the Same y1
STRENGTH, AMP ENDURANCE;
1. - 1- - -l 1 u 11.. ,, . 1. (ir
!'!
As Organic Iron. Besides tliey may upset the digestion, disturb the secretions and thereby do n : jsft
harm than good, and that Health Officials and Physicians everywhere should caution the ! .
public against accepting inferior substitutions in medicines. . 4
1 1 1V1
use of metallic iron under the dclifslon
that Is la Nuxatcd Iron, or at least some
thing as good as Nuxated Iron. In re
gard to the value of Nuxated -ro.i Dr.
Sullivan says: "I have strongly em
phasized the great necessity of pnyslclans
making blood examinations of their weak,
ana emlc, .
run - dotf ri p
Thousands r
of persons l.lujiM
go on year awy
after year agfi . I
slcal weak- r '? ' "" '
ncss and a "''"? v-fXj
highly lk A T
n o r v o us aj. . N.
cdiUon
their red 9"'A
blood cor- '
ever real-
Sal" anhd " Former Health
true- cause Commissioner Kerr
of their
trouble. Without iron In your blood your
food merely passes through tho boav.
something llko corn through an old mill
with rollers so wldo apart that the mill
can t grind.
"But In my opinion you can't make
strong, vigorous, successful, slnrdv iron
men by feeding them on metallic iron.
T h o old
f o rm s of
organic iron
up nnd as
sirniliatcd by
the n human
Dr. Ferdinand King, system.
New York Physician Former
and Medical Adviser. Health
Commlslon-
Kerr of Chicago says: "From my own
experience with Nuxatcd Iron, I feci that
Jt Is such a valuable remedv that it
ought to bo usftd in every hospital and
prescribed by every physician In this
country. I have taken It myself and ex
perienced its health-giving, strength
building effect. Ium well past mv tifreo
score years ,
STy 'tnat lI
believe my ' !
own great i
physical ac- j j'fjfgSft SflgggE
tlvity Is duo FfBFTT Vwflf
largely to- (&- L 1jMl
day to my WfV wt&2f' u9R
of " Nuxatcd ffik jjBHl
Iron." g &0fci' .-,i' jvs$ffiam
While for- MWfriXi
mcr Health
C o nl m 1 a- WM
sioncr Kerr Jfj BigmlHfrTPffi fj
is not him- r 1 ' IJ - rf ritrrnoriiijl
self a phy- dp. a. J. Newman, late
sician, still Ppflce Suroeon of tho
his expcrl- City of Chicago and
onco in han- former House burgeon, i
dlinr public Jefferson Park Hospital ;
health prob- Chicago j
lems must givo hJs opinion inoro than or
dinary weight. !
Dr. A. J Newman, former Police -geon
of Chicago, and former Houk-. , . ,
geon. Jefferson Park Hospital, pop,
says: "It has been my particular fi? J Use
during the past six years to a" - fcjjj.
keeping Chicago's five thousand jw,
coats in good health nnd perfect fipK.
trim, so ..hat they would be phri--equipped
to withstand all manner ,iJTe
storms and ravages of nature s fs-rl fjf i
RecenMy I was prompted through as ; f l 1
dorsement of Nuxated Iron f trtf l3
Schuyler C. Jaques. Visiting Surgeo-) Tfrt5
Elizabeth's Hospital. New Iprk. to P K.,
it a trial. This remedy has k
through my own tests of it tp Q.el ! u a
preparation I havo ever used for erwoj i.
red blood, building up the ftoet
strengthening tho muscles and camo-. t
digestivo disorders." ttS3,
Dr. Ferdinand King says: . Of
should prescribe moro organic i
Nuxated Iron for their nemeuf Jri t& "
down, weak, haggard looking 4f
Pallor means anaemia. Tho Jpta
anaemic man or woman Is pale Wsj i
flabby, tho muscles lack tone, the
fngs and the memory fall?, and
they become weak, nervous. lF?n
despondent and melancholy ptr
lroi goes from Uio blood oMomt" ,
roses go from their cliccKs. . 1
Dr. E. Sauer. a Boston Ph"fifJ" i , Ga
has studied both in this countn a&
great European Medical 1W filhx
said: "Nuxatcd Iron is o wonderful r- ft
cdy If people would only 'fj K7 j.
they feel weak- or run-doim InsW WJ U
dosing themselves with JifS J?,?
drugs, stimulants and alcoholic Kjc acj,,
cs. I am convinced tlint there are tfj
and who might readily build UP
rot' blood J
c o rpusclcs.
Into a con- imm.'S.x z91 Jili
dj tl o if lo p'
continually, 4a" 'v?
arovind us. '.fti
It Is sur-
prising how . gs- ;
many people Dr. E. Sailer. iS '
suffer from ton Phys clan p . ft
Iron deficl- studied " P", les I ftr
ency and do ropean "ledl"1 :l
not know it. tutlons. .
If you aro tu ikw
not strong vmirKlf 'ifrf tJo
or well you ovre It to "r,on? ry -Itos
tho following test. See ho a.t
work or how far you cjin 0 ovr
becoming tired. l . iron thrJS ' Aj i
grain tablets of NtclJrontw iL$
per day after meals for i 23j P fJJo,
Then test your strength as, (
how much you have Kf 'nea VStlnf
Dr. Schuyler C JaWf 'HoipJUl- tLV
geon of St. Elizabeths
York City, said: J informatj.. jsi
given out any medical '"'intJ
advice for Pub;Uou?Sin the J
not believe In It- But y
Nuxatcd Iron I feel I ouw j f o ar
my duty not to mention It 1 r jaUg
It' myself 'and given It to tlrfjj-'y
with most urprlsl"P ai;-ll qul
results. And those who tu i'
increase their strengUi. r4rP
durance will ind "ftoed)-
and wonderfully cffwtUe prt s
NOTINuxated Iron.wwc. hy3i, t
and recommended ao W rp" t
not a secret remedy, but ht II
woU known to druggls prod-- - HI
llko the older Inorcanlc ro y
Is easily assimilated, .afl, por
the teeth, make them D ia
tho stomach. Tho mffl trtggAt f s
antco successful and n"0r f
results to every PVrCV? dlsp: 'f
refund your monoy. ,f0d dr"" .
, R. Mclntyro and an f
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