The Ogden standard. [volume], March 25, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Si . IHE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1918! 3 ! j I
if if'
I The Most for Your Money !
I I Look, Compare and
I h Be Convinced
I j. I Following prices as Long as stock lasts.
I ! I Beans. Soap.
I J pounds Lima Beans 35c .Bob White, C bars . 25o
' B 3 pounds rinto Beans SSc Wood chuck, 7 bars 25c
! J 5 poands Navy Beans 65c Good Hsad Soaps, 5c and lOo
5 pounds jLX Bean. esc pork and Beans, f
I 1 '-. I JS11- Van Camp's 15c can ISc
.; 0 -1. small cans oc
I J Eagio Milk, Ivys 80c SSo-caa. 25c .
I j Es same old --MSe Jt J)ned, ' I
l h I Butter, pound -New stocCbcst grades
I Koko- Heart, mad from Evaporated Apples, pound. 15c 1
j ' I Cocoannt.Ft S3c ,Pnmo8i 00-70, pound 11c
I I Troco 50-CO, pound 13c
I f v Vegetables Canned. gSffgy.-pa 1
Lri Peas, regular- 15c, 2 for Apricots, fancy, best, poand..22c
IlK j Corn, regular 18c 13c NpearSi fancy, best, pound 18c
Hi j! String Beans, regular ISc 18c '-Prunes, prepared,. 5-Eb.-cans 75c
UMtt Tomatoes, 2-lb regular 15c,
HI 2 for 25c Salmon.
Ir Assorted cases, 24r cans, 6 Med, Bed, l-Silb., regular 2 for
IIL each $3.90 35 ISc
IliS T-n r 1 1 -i . 1 . Snowland J-lb. tall, regular
l j Flour Substitutes. soc, can 22c I
lift I puro Boiled Oats, 3 pounds 25c Cascade 1-2 ib. Columbia-Btror,
I f if Hominy, crocked, 9 pounds 65o regular 25c can. 18c-1
IIP B Corn Meal, 9 pounds 69c Pink, 1-Ib. tall, regular
19 m ! I Flatc6 E- -' 3 fcr 25c 25c can 18c I
UivL 'I I Buckwheat, 2-Ib bag: . 24c
Ijjl. I 5-m. bag &c Snnaries,
lift j I 9b. bag 90c 'Chipped Beef , 35c can 25c
mm' iflfl Welsh. Rarebit, 25c caa 20c
I I fll FrUlbS Canned. Creamed Chicken, SOo can. 25c
I lilt f Cherries, regular 30c, -our 21 e California, Sardines, in, tomato
I t ll Apricots, regular 20c, our 16c' Juice, 15c can 10c
I I II Graces, regular 18c, our 13c .Potted .Tuna, very fJno 20c can 11c
I m It Loganberries, regular 25c, our 18c. Argo Starch, 1 1- lb 15c pkg.....9c
I f U Peaches, regular 20c, our 13c Argo Starch, 1 1-i lb. 15c pkg.Oc
I i, Assorted case, 6 each, Apricots rt,Tj:QC?
l . H and Peaches, 4 each Cherries, OUndTltJb.
I K IK Grapes, Loganberries $3.75 Bon Ai powder or cake 8c
I 1 1 ) Saniflnsh, can 22c
III- MolaSSeS Symp. Clothes Pins, carton 3 doz. 15c
I I t I Amrt Jaminm, 3 1-2-lb. f
If I Ginger Snaps, pound -20c
I I I 5-lb. regular 45c, our 85c Apple Butter, 2 1-2 lb. can 25c
In El 10-lb. regular 85c- our C5c Gaound Chocolate, pound 33c
I if ' Karo, Blue, 2-lb. regular 25c Cocoa, pound ... .28c
. OUr ... . 18c Folgers Jap Tea, 1-2 lb -30c
, - ' ", """" r ' Hill Bros. Jap Tec, 6-oz. 20c
I I. regular 50c, our 45c h Powder, lge,24c
I I' ) J 10-lb. regular 95c our 85c s 'cans Tomato Soup 25c I
IIIk 20-lb. regular, $1.85, our $1.05 Onions, 6 pounds 15c j
if i K I e C0V& g on indefinitely quoiing prices, every
J ; J J one of which means a saving to you, and please do not
I t 'JJ-forget the important item that we make
I FREE DELIVERY
, J of. all orders, amounting to $3.00 or more. Will you j
"j . give us a trial order? J
AMERICAN GROCERY CO.
H PHONE [phone]th Street, j
I DEMAND RANSOM FOR
C AMERICAN ENGINEERS
I PEKIN, March 24, The bandits in
: Jthe province of Honan are demanding
r n cash ransom, in addition to rifles,
for G. A. Kelly of Portland, Ore., and
( E. J. Purcell, two American engineers
recently captured by them. The ban-
tdits threaten to decapitate the Ameri-
cans unless their demands are met by
j March 25. Rajmond P. Tenney, as-
; iBistant Chinese secretary to the Amor-
Jean legation, and a representative of
i
the Chinese foreign office, havo gone
to Honan to negotiate with the ban
dits. A dispatch from Pekin March 18
said Kelly and Purcell were being held
near Wehsien, 40 miles west of Yen-cheng-Ho,
northern Honan. At that
lime they were reported to be safe
j and well.
oo
Read the Classified Ada.
Read the Classified Ads.
r i
1 1 OGDEN'S GROCETERIA
' We are now ready for business in our Groceteria or.
I f Cash and Carry Department. By reason of our low
;ost of operation we will, be -enabled to sell groceries
cheaper'than it is possible by any other method,
j I Starting tomorrow we will begin what we will call the
' 'Buyers' Guide.' ' We will start with a and run right
1 through the alphabet, publishing a complete list, with
prices, a little each day until the full list is published.
Cut these lists out and preserve them, they will be
! valuable to you, and also will enable you to have a
; complete list of groceries always at hand. Even
'! though the prices may change the list will aid you
very materially in doing your grocery shopping. To-
; day we want to-call your particular attention to our
canned fruits. Our best grade is the very best that
f can be produced. Our seconds are- as good as some
others quote as their best.
Beat quality Apricots, per can. J23c T Best Blackberries, each 23c
'! Case of 24 $5.80 Case of 24 $5.80
Cheaper quality, each 19c Cheaper Blackberries each.20c
( , Case of, 2-1 S4.55 Case of 24 94.75
L , Best Peaches, each 20c Best Strawberries, each .J24c
j . J Caso of 24 84.75 Case of 24. 85.70
j Cheaper Poaches, each . 18c Best Raspberries, each .2-1 c I
ll Case of 24 83.90 Case of 24 S5.30 I
i I
Best Plums, each 19c Best loganberries, each 20c I
Case of 24 , $4.50 Case of 24 84.05 j
j: Cheaper Plums, each 18c Best Pineapple, email can, 9c
Case of 24 $3.90 Case of 48 84.10 I
I
1 Best Grapes, each 19c Medium, each 1ft?
"Caso of 24.., 84.20 Case of 24 83.50
Cheaper Grapes, each 18c Iiarge, each , 20c
f Case of 24 83.16 Caso of 2-1 84.85
I Watch foriihe Buyers' Guide Tomorrow
(: United States Food Administration License Number G-22653
I Ogden's Groceteria ,
1181 24TH STREET
f
111 WAR SERVICE
CLAIMS ALLOWED
BVBOAi
Claims of 139 moTo Utah Indian war
veterans and widows of veterans, to
participation in the ?25,000 appropria
tion mrtdc for their relief by tho last
legislature were allowed Saturday by
the. state board of examiners.
The list of those to whom allow
ances were made, and for whom State
Auditor Joseph Ritie is making out
warrants for 10 each, follows:
Benjamin Ijlllywhite, George A.
. Robinson, Robert L. Covington, John
C. Tatton, Samuel N. Adair, N. H.
Groesbeck, A. P. Johnson, Thomas N.
Wilson, John C. Searle, Eliel S. Curtis,
Hans C. Hansen, William Bowen, Rob
ert Fox, William Southwick, Swen O.
Nielson, Delmot'Webb, George Hanks,
Reuben Collett, James M. Allrcd,
Thomas J. Housekeeper, Peter C. Jen
sen, Lindsay A. Brady, Ezra Shoemak
er, James Munson, George Taylor, An
drew Corry, Duckworth Grimshaw.
James Johnston, Thomas Abbott,
William D. Funk, William Drake, Phil
lip Dack, Allen B. Waters, Marhlas
Peterson, William D. Loveless, Ammon
Nebeker. Henry Cluff, Mark JefTs, M.
D. Childs, Don Carlos Brown, William
Julander, Samuel Bills, Alma T. Day
ton, Samuel S. Cluff, Louis R. Larscn,
Wesley Bills, Caleb Hartley, Anil M.
Cox, Jordan Brady, George Theobald,
Lauritz Jacobson, James iCantweil,
Richard C. Camp, Marinus Lund.
William Meeks, Richard H. Benson.
William A. Cox, Walter Winsor, Jo
seph Snow, Frederick W. Cox, Jens
Madscn, William C. Wightman, Math
ew H. Daley, John S. Adams, Franklin
Snow, John Roberts, Peter Anderson,
Martin Dohnoy, John A. Prichett, John
Blain, George T. Peay, James M. Tur
pin, Willard J. Vance, James Rigby,
John Oscar Barton, Andrew Christen -sen,
William Edwards, John E. Smith,
Isreal E. Clegg, Volncy King.
Luann B. Manning, Sarah C. Mit
chell, Rose E. Hatch, Martha M. Hill,
Caroline Worthington, Christina
Hulsh, Christina Powell, Helen Thack
eray, Martha Mayhew, Harriet R.
Snow, Ruth S. Hammond, Margaret E.
Hlxson, Melvina DeMill, Susanna Jew
kes, Elizabeth Burraston, R. A. Stev
ens, Sarah Lewis, Jannett Tanner,
Sarah E. Fowles, Rebecca Walton.
Maria Clawson, Annie M. Borsen,
Mary C. Higbce, Eliza Howard, Eliza
Loveless, Lenora M. Boyle, Emma
Gardner, Elizabeth Braithwaite, Sarah
Ann Frisby, Emma C. Snell, Mary
Crosby, Sclina kelson, Eliza S. Kill
pack, Rhoda E. Robertson, Mary E.
Vance, Sarah J. ganderson, Julia A.
Smith, Rachel Ann-Brady, Martha Ann
Taylor, Naomi Edwards, Elsie Madson,
Susanna Bryner, Melissa Jane Met
calf, Mary A. Thomas. Vina Mooro,
Priscilla Richmond, Priscilla Wilson,
Mary S. Peacock, Jane Spillett, An
nette Christensen, Rebecca Mathews,
Margaret Hancock, Harriet Haymond,
Susanna M. Allen, Caroline Miner,
Mary S. Kraughton, Caroline M. Peter
son, Rebecca Tucker, Margaret Mor
gan. oo
BETTER TH MIL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substi
tute for calomel are. a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to banish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it Why
cure the Liver at the expense of the teeth!
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong Liquids. It is best not
to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and thai
lazy feeling come from constipation and
n disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
"heavy." Note how they "dear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spirits.
10c and 25c a box. All druggists,
AdvcrtJsomcnu
nn
JAPAN ACTING
WITIUAUIION
T0KI0, March 2d.- (By tho Asso
ciated Press.) Tho Interest in Amer
ica and In Europe in tho possibility of
Japanese military intervention in the
war lu duplicated in Japan, where tho
question of tho dispatch of an army
to Siberia not only overshadows
everything else but has created a na
tional problem not approached in im
portance since the Russo-Japanese
war. The correspondent in this con
nection Is reliably informed that Jap
an, after the frankest exchango of
views with the allies,- is sUll studying
tho question and has not decided upon
its policy.
Representative opinion among the
Japanoae regards tho sltuaUon as se
rious and as fraught with possibilities
of danger to tho safety and national
interests of Japan as well as to tho
cauBe of tho allies. Tho chaos In Si
beria with batUes botwoen opposing
factions on tho border of Manchuria,
Is regarded as mado more Blnistor by
tho presence of 140,000 German and
Austrian prisoners who ure virtually at
liberty, and by recent accounts that
German officers havo been noon in the
ranks fighting with the BolBbeviki.
It la announced that tho Japanese
navy is making caroful preparations to
meet tho possibility of the Germans
transporting submarines to tho Pa
clilc Tho two Japanese warships at
Vladivostok, it is pointed out, could
and murines in. the event of danger to
the lives and property of, tho Japanese.
The fact that several Japanese were
among the killed and wounded in re
cent Siberian engagements has en-"
couragod tho press more vigorously to
urgo governmental action.
In Japan the war has created a
grave question by tho steady rise in
the.prlce-of XoocLand other-necessities,
ALLAMERICAN STAB
OF GRID SOON TO
BUCKTHEHUNINE
' v
Albert Benbrook.
Al Benbrook, the old Michigan
football star and regarded by many
experts as the greatest guard ever
developed in America, is soon to buck
the Hun's lino in the greatest game
of all. Benbrook is now a lieutenant
stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor.
causing increasing hardships to the
masses.
oo
"OUT OF BED
; THREE TIMES!"
If the victim of kidney disorders
and bladder irritation is compelled to
arise even once in the night, there is
a condition which should be promptly
corrected. If arising moro than once
immediate attention is the part of wisdom.
are peculiarly fitted to promptly re
lievo soreness and aching in tho kid
ney regions. They allay Inflammation,
restore normal secretion and correct
the alkalinity of the waste secretions,
and thus stop tho source of irritation,
pain and annoyance. There are thou
sands of benefited users of Balmwort
Kidney Tablets and all good, consci
entious druggists recommend and sell
them. Price. $1.00 per tube.
CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Sold by all druggists. Advertise
ment, oo
OGDEN EOY HAS
MIXED DUTIES
CAMP LEWIS, Wash , March 21.
Following conferences of a committee
representing all reUgious faiths rep
resented tit Camp Lewis, an effort to
further co-ordlnato the work in the
361th infantry was decided on as well
as plans made for elaborate Easter
senices next Sunday. The conference
was attended by Chaplain Calvin S.
, Smith, M. F. Coleman, head of lhe
religious and educational work of the
Young Men's Christian association for
western training camps, representa
tives of tho nights of Columbus and
other organizations. Services next
Sunday will be held in the afternoon,
so as to afford as rnany soldiers as
possible opportunity of attending. Mr.
Coleman is chairman of the camp
committee.
Bishop James Funston and Dr. Rob
ert D. Donaldson of Boise, Idaho, have
returned home after a visit to Idaho
men in tho camp.
Non-commissioned officers aro
serving as kitchen police and on fa
tigue duty in many of tho companies,
due to scarcity of men or to punish
ment. Just which of tho reasons Cor
poral Nonin BuUer of F company,
whoso homo is in Ogden, will glvo is
not known, but Corporal Butler yes
terday put in one of the hardest days
since ho has been in camp.
no
U. S. BOYS' WORKING
RESERVE ORGANIZED
PROVO, March 24. The U. S. boys'
working reseno is being organized by
J. Morrillo Georgo of tho junior high
school. Any boy or grrl who works at
home, on a farm, or has a war garden,
or works in any of the occupations on
tho Industrial units Is eligible to mem
bership, and upon joining will receive
a government membership badge.
Ninety-lhreo per cent of tho enroll
ment in tho junior high school has
bought thrift stamps.
DELICATE OB
It Built Him Up and Made
Him Strong
Newaygo, Mich. "My little t boy
was in a delicate, weak, emaciated
condition and had a cough so we had
to keep him out of school for a year
Nothing seemed to help him until
Vinol was recommended, and the
change it made in him was remark
able. It has built him up and made
him strong so his cough is almost
entirely gone. We can not recom
mend Vinol too highly." Mrs. B.
Hanlon.
Mothers of weak, delicate, ailing
children are asked to try this famous
cod liver and iron tonic on our guar
antee. Children love to take it.
Culley Drug Co., Ogden., and at tho
best drug sjtoro In every town and clt
In the -country. Advertisement,
PRICES FOB LABOR TO
BE PAID THE
FARMERS
At the meeting of directors and of
ficers of the Weber County Farm bur
eau held Saturday afternoon, the
schedule of wages s'hich will bo paid
In Webeer county by the bureau dur
ing tho coming season was adopted.
This schedule, It is thought, if adhered
to by all the members faithfully will
break the practice of competing for
labor by offering more attractlvo
wages, which heretofore has drained
the farmers of their profits and created
a condition which made tho harvest
precarious and uncertain. The sched
ulo for tho 1918 season was adopted as1
follows:
For thinning sugar beets, 58 per
acre.
For hoeing beets, first time $3;
second time $2, third time, $1 per acre.
For both thinning and hoeing, $13
per acre.
For topping beets, 75 cents per ton.
1 For loading beets, 25 cents per ton.
For picking tomatoes, 7 cents per
bushel or $2.50 per ton.
For day labor, men, 30 cents per
hour for steady employment; 35 cents
per hour for temporary employment
during the busy season.
For fruit picking: Apricots, 8 cents
per bushel; cherries, canning, 1 cent
per lb., shipping, lM. cents per lb.;
strawberries, 20 to 25 cents per case;
peaches, 6 cents per bushel or 35 cents
per hour.
stops mm
BY HEROIC ACT
A horse that was running away yes
terday and endangering the lives of
two boys was stopped by the quick wit
and action of William Kenley, a man
5 years of age, who resides at 494
Chester street.
Frank Faulkner, 12 years of age,
and Riscomb Faulkner, 9, were driv
ing the horse on North Washington
avenue, about 2 o'clock, when the
animal became frightened and ran
away. The horse passed Mr. Kenley,
who hailed a following automobile and
had the driver speed a distance past
the running horse, where he alighted
and waited for the runaway. Mr.
Kenley climbed into the back of the
rig and took the -reins from the hands
of the boy and brought the animal to
a stop. Mr. Kenley was badly shaken
up from the shock of catching the fly
ing rig.
uu
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat
Thero can be nothing simpler than
taking a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight is re
duced to normal. " That's all just pur
chase a case of Marmola Prescription
Tablets from your druggist (or if you
prefer, send 75c to Marmola Co., 864
Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich.) and
follow directions. No dieting, no exer
cise. Eat what you want be as lazy
as you like and keep on getting slim
mer. And tho best part of Marmola
Prescription Tablets is their harmless
ness. That-is your absolute safeguard.
Advertisement.
oo
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR TWO LECTURERS
PROVO, March 24. Preparations
for a reception in honor of Dr. R. S.
Olsen and Miss Blanche Cooper are
being mado by the Home and School
association. Dr. Olson and Miss Coop
er have given a course of lectures on
"Conservation of Life" and "Domestic
Science," respectively, in the Central
school this winter under the auspices
of the Home and School association.
The reception Will be in the Central
school Saturday evening, March 30.
GET NEW KIDNEYS!
The kidneys aro the moat overworked
organs of tho human body, and when
they fall In tlielr work of filtering out
and throwing off the poisons developed
in tho system, things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain or
stiffness In tho lower part of tho back;
highly colored urJno; loss of appetite; in
digestion; irritation, or oven stono in tho
bladder. These symptoms indicate a
condition that may lead to that dreaded
and fatul malady. Bright's disease, for
which thcro Is said to be no cure.
You can almost certainly find Immedi
ate relief in GOLD 3I13DAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. For moro than 200 years
this famous preparation has been an un
failing remedy for all kldnoy, bladder
and urinary troubles. Get It at any drug
store, and if it docs not givo you almost
immcdiato relief, your monoy -will bo re
funded. Bo suro you get tho GOLD
MEDAL brand. None other genuine. In
boxes, three sizes. Advertisement.
oo
ENEMY PLANES
BROUGHT DOWN
LONDON, March 24. An official re
port on tho aerial operations, says that
fifty-four enemy airplanes have been
brought down.
Tho text of tho statement reads
"The enemy's low-flying airplanes
were most persistent in their attacks
on our Infantry" in the forward areas.
Many of those machines .were attacked
and brought down by our pilots. A
total of twenty-nine hostile machines
were brought down and twenty-five
others were driven down out of con
trol. Two enemy balloons also were
destroyed. Nino of our machines are
missing.
"Our machines-on Saturday carried
out another most successful raid on
factories In Mannheim, Nearly one and
a half tons of bombs were dropped,
and bnrata were seen on a soda fac
tory, tho railway and docks.
"Soveral fires wire started, one of
which was of great size, with llame3
reaching to a height of 200 feet and
smoke to 5000 feet. Tho conflagation
was visible for a distance of thirty
flvo miles.
"During tho night following heavy
bombs were dropped on an Important
niHway-bridge-and-Works at Jvonz, just,
Grand Home l
Demonstration Sale! I
Get ready now for a very extraordinary proposition on
the wonderful UNIVERSAL Combination -Range. Noth
ing like it ever offered before. To prove the remarkable i
baking efficiency and fuel economy of the UNIVERSAL jH
Combination Range, we will place one in every home on
most liberal terms ever devised. Don't miss this! The
UNIVERSAL SWS'E 1 I
(U.S. Patent lairod Dtc 3, 1)17)
is the range that Marion Harris Neil, former Cooking
Editor of the Ladies' Home Journal, and National Culinary
Exoert, recommends so highly. It
o "starred" by Good House
ng Institute. Largest selling
Hbination range in America.
Burns Gas and Coal
No Parts to Change
Best baking and
roasting range. Made
of cast-iron and UNI
VITPorcelainEnamel g& will last a lifetime.
ijJfei Uses less fuel, keeps
kitchen warm in win
ter, cool in summer. 0
pBjSif Really gives you two
PyJ stoves for the price of
rfSal PaP" r ay :
south of Treves, in Germany. Eight of
these bombs were clearly seen to be
bursting among the railway works.
"Our bombing airplanes were at
tacked by thirty-two hostile machines,
and a fierce fight ensued. One of the
enemy's airplanes was brought down
in flames and another was downed and
fell in the center of Mannheim. Five
others were driven down out of con
trol. "Despite this severe combat and the
enemy's heavy anti-aircraft gunfire, all
our machines returned except two."
on
TRANSPORT STRIKES MINE.
LONDON, March 24. Finlanders
arriving at Stockholm on the gunboat
Svenskun say that the German trans- ,H
port Frankland struck a mine and sank H
at Noorland, according to an Exchange IH
Telegraph dispatch from Stockholm. IH
The transport was crowded with sold-t
lers, cannon and munitions and, ac- JH
cording to the dispatch, the entire 'H
crew, all of the soldiers and Admiral
von Meyror were lost.
ll
A Stockholm dispatch dated March. IH
22, said that another German trans- ' IH
port had been blown up by a mine near
Aland islands and that the transport
Frankland, which came to its rescue
was damaged severaly by another ex-. IH
plosion. j
You
5rinst of CcOurtfef)
tyiU jfosinvely xM (thework( pwolspoonfuls op
most,otlfids' You5isehlyv.a iSvel teaspoon
fill, ;tb jL&ip'W purl thtorbrands youi JH
'fousf z&Jtwteefl asGmuclii3eUall6s 1
1 amouHt o Calumet tjecauseyon get. the greatest, gas) v K M
streriBesidjfeGalilmet .never fails stops alLbake4 H
jday losses fedttces bills for baking ingredients.'! The
WeatsaviqooKpak results.
prfier-eai Eovgfoj tyourselfl
eMtfmes.tiitemerit
fceferppjHofficially bvejjS.JFoodJVum'orifi H
HJGH EST SwIr1