The Ogden standard. [volume], May 16, 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

                
H
5 ' THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1918. 3
HEWITT 10 BLAIR
ON Til FOB
LARCENY
Judge Pratt's court room was not
large enough to accomodate the crowd
of spectators which visited it ih!s
morning during the trial of the crim
f inal rasp of ihr state against Andrew
Hewitt and Otto Blair, charged with
grand larceny,, so court had to be re
moved to Judge Agce'8 department.
The occasion for (ho extra large crowd
was the visit of the civics and law de
partments of the Ogden high school
which were visiting the court house
for a practical Irs on in court proced
ure and government.
The case was called this morning
and mot of the day consumed in jot
ting a Jury. Several interesting inn
dents developed during the examina
tion of prospective jurors. One declar
ed ho would not send a man to the
7,-n i phi i.i i". un -rounds and an
other declared ho would not convict a
man on circumstantial evidence no
matter how Btrong it was. Hewitt and
Blair are charged with the theft of
some Roods from hox cars in the local
railroad tracks.
uu
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield avenue.
Chicago, 111. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound, for
roughs, colds and croup; Folej Kid
ney Pills, for pain in Bides and back;
rheumatism, backache kidney's and
bladder ailments, and Foley Cathar
tic, for constipation, biliousness, head
stone and sluggish bowels. A. R Mc
Latyre Drug Co. Advertisement
BANK IS AWARDED
JUDGMENT EOR
BIG SUM
In tiie district court today Judge a.
W. Aceo gave judgment in favor of
the Fir 1 National hank and against
T ; Lowe and E J Broborg for $10.
000 and also against Leo Nielson. N. P.
Johnson. H. YV. Ballard, M. Mouritsen,
James Larson .and C K Parkinson for
$13 160.23 The defendants as the
Bconomj Supplv company borrowed
the money on notes from the bank, ac
cording to the findings of fact.
oo
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR
CARE
Hair Is by far the most conspic
uous thing about us and is probably
ih" most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment If wp are ery
careful in hair washing, we will have
virtually no hair troubles. An espe
cially fine shampoo for this weather,
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair, that dissolves and
entirely remo es all dandruff, excess
oil and dirt, can easily be used at trif
ling expense bv simply dissolving a
teaspoonlul of anthrox (which you
can get at any druggist's), In a cup of
hot water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead of
just the top of the head. This chemi
cally dissolves all impurities and ere
atrs a soothing, cooling lather. Rim
ing leaves the scalp spotlessly dean,
soft and pliant, while the hair takes on
the glossy richness of natural color,
also a fluffiness which makes il seem
much heavier than it is. After Can
throx shampoo arranging the hair is a
pleasure. Advertisement.
Have It Repaired
I Cleaned or Rebuilt Like New
The Cost Is So Little! I
t f The Standard's Repair Directory gives all the principal I
places where an article can be repaired, and should
w be preserved in every home as a ready guide.
S AfefcJ- STORAGE BATTERIES I
fiSjQ Repaired, Rebuilt and Recharged by Experts. Ws (?
K' M ipeclalize In Electric Starters and Ignition Work, 9
i KiC STAR 1 ER & S 1 ORAGE J
E BATTERY SI ATION
SfciJiB-' 2375 Hudson Ave. Phone 179. 1
FIRST CLASS CLEANING IS AN ART1 j
Juot try the
. DOLLAR CLE ANERS
one trial and be convinced your suit, skirl, waist, gown or cloak will
P i look Just like new and you save 50c, too. I
Plant 414 Twenty fifth SL Phono 511 N
best shoe repairing I Standard
tn Ogden. by factor? TTT t'
bt'ole leaihor'mon- fA W C Tl t ft "2, (a
oy can buy. li Ujj I V TV Ullt
much lonrer. TV
1 Clark's snoa aZrP dT
store tfSTJ JL Cijf a
2356 Washington Ave L nHBBBDnjnaHBi 7j
union assay office, inc. Electric Wiring I
ESSTtjj vice is our traveling j And All Kinds of Electric Repairing jjj
K blleEAem?ctasnd BCKLE ELECTRIC CO.
P' ' BX 1446 Telephone 973. 314
SALT LAKE CITY
" Safety Razor Blade
BICYCLES REPAIRED Like Now 2S5" of ft" klnd "hnrpeo-
Ever' accessory I I 1 d better than new.
AKent. for Cls- I I 2 2 SJ X''
gl"" H?SS! I wrfufSnttl .boar, .round
WrSF sUh c hanren ! Oeden Berber S"olv Co.
Sfe " COMPANf 313 25th Street l
tAtt HudSO" P..,,,.- Hrf.vV I ' "
ROOFS REPAIRED n r, rebuilt lust flfljLd
like new. Water-proofing and shin- Hm " volJ happen to be
gle-stolnlng. My Wondei Kuof Paiac BmBH forgetful better late
and Cement id absolutely wator- J sf11 than never. Order
roof. acia-proof and rust-proof T9fl nat furnace today,
practically flro-proof. not aficcted .JESSSt.
by hcut or cold a wrltkn guaron- CMfEif Newman & Siuan Co
tee with each Job. Sfem
J c H ZERBE ---1 W.i oh Ave Phone 2286. f
mmmmm Bring U Youi
ARTIFICIAL L.MBS BROKEN WINDOWS S
0topWeDdCl?7rrflac -nd old mirror,. Wc will repair 1
V 9 LarRest factory In th. them Just like new.
,' J. waL ' ,
f) Salt Lake ArtlflcW L.mb OGDEN ART GLASS I
flf Co., J. F. Cordell, Mgr. . tg
VI .7 So W T.m. bait Lao & MIRROR CO. I
s; l Ph- Wa.atcb IIM, 305 ?4th Street Phone 514. I
l liKB CATALUGUhl m a p r i W
: m FURNITURE AND AUTOS ff
i Ogden 8timp Work. UphoUtered like new V
-ater, .tee, d. met- fi. m.Wet! flftttl
J checks, aeal. anJ w call for and da- 111 II B
tencliis, rep. aired nl liver work. (lllllK
made 10 oi.Jer. Fro r... A Dh,n.. llaVoMA)
catalogue ou rcque.L Ge- A' phlll,P. Prop. jlKl
FELIX MOORE, Mgr. MODERN 'jyinS
UCi Waah. Are, UPHOLSTER SHOP. kAJLUJLB
Fred JJaaaa-a old atand 2J!S Gr..nt Ave. Phone 517-J
."......i..a." TYPEWRITERS
YOUR BROKEN LENSES JTSaMfc
Duplicated Juat like Your old macnlneQ8BHtB
favour old onet. Bott uk'n ln exchange at SSSSk
In Ogden. sundry. f iSStVji
X T. RUSHMER oden typewr.tl..
m W,.h. Ava. Md.on Phone 236.
JEWELRY Kepa.r.no K?gW Repalred ike ne. QU
done by hl'h a.lar- BjgH old machine taken In ex
v lrd m' " a hlKri" NMI change for a new one
K "V 'si i las. manner, at rea- Machines $30 to $6000.
m JTv 9 eoDublo prlcea. nS'lJflfi
VjQy The be.t la th lliffiK PROUDFIT SPORTING
Stmdt cheapen In the ana liic GOODS CO.
. . LEWIS A CO.. Jeweler.. S51 53 24tn street
Repair Directory Appears Each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. L
" '
GRADUATION OF
EIGHTH GRADE
smois
ThP commrnccmp.nt exorcises of the
county schools will b- held next Sat
urday ar 10:30 a. ru. in the Ogdcn
tabernariP A prcgram for the event
and ihc list of graduates wa-. announc
ed yesterday b Supi. W. N Petter
son. The couni schools have been riosrd
for the Bummer recess for a week.
A feature of tho exercises will bo a
chorus of 400 voices from the count j
Fchools under the direction of Albert
.1 Powell music supervisor Addi -Will
be made by Prof. T.eroy E. Cowleg
of the state unlvendty and President
P W. Stratford and patrons of the
schools. The program follows:
Program.
Star Spangled Banner (John Smith)
Chorus
Invocation Bishop James Ward
Even Bravest Hearts .May Swell
(Ch. Gounod) Chorus
Remarks, President of School Board
P. W. Stratford.
Old Black Joe. Massa's In the Cold
Ground, Old Folks at Home.
(Stephen C, Posli) Chorus
Remarks. School Patron
James R. Beus
Keep the Home Fires Burning (Ivor
Novello) Chorus
Remarks. School Patron
Robert McFarland
Soldier's Dream (Albert J. Powell)
Chorus
Presentation of Certificates
Supt. W. N. Pelterson
Address to Graduates
. . . Prof. Leroy E. Cowles, U. of U
The Land of Our Fathers (Arr by
Alfred J. Silver) Chorus
Benediction Bishop Reuben T Rhees
List of Graduates from Eighth Grade
Weber County Public Schools.
Bureli ( reek Arthur Combe. Jo
sephine Harbison, Lida Kamnieer
Frank Stephens, Grace Vest
Eden: Lawrence Burnett, Merllr
Burnett, Max Clark, Orville Graham
' Margie Jensen, Gertrude Stallinss
' Mamie StallingB, Inez Stallings, Cal
vert St allings.
Fan West ; Lila Brown, Vera Chugg,
Carj f'hucp, Vera Foster. Chester Gar
lick, Elsie GOUld, Melvld Homer, Doris
Taylor. Edna Taylor. Lillian Tomlin
son.
Harrisville: Ruth Agren, Millie As
per. John Barnett, Alice i cndie, Mary
Fames. Clarence Guthrie, Dorothy
Harris. Bl.nnclie Kelly. Lloyd Swcnson,
Vera Saunders, Luella Saunders. El
mer Saunders, Cleo Swenson, Walter
Swanson.
Hooper Rulon Beus.. Aime Del-
(Mine miza i him, i.'.'one rosier, lu-
cinda Higley, N'org Jensen, Ora Lowe,
Letha Manning Ila Naishett Mary
Efaisbett, Eidwin Parker, Violet Ross. I
Ruby SimpSOn, Nellie w iddison
i Huntsville: Myrtle Allen. Harold
Bailoy. Elward Burrows. Orrin Carney,
Lester Foil. Nevil Grow, Orba Jorgen-
I sen, Viola Jensen. Marjorie Johanen,
i Vallecita Johansen. Gilbert Mortonson,
Lois Michelson. Theodore McDonald,
Sylvia Nelson Elmer Nielson, Lillian I
Olson, Harrj Olsen Ora Peterson. El-j
uiina Peterfon. Cecil Payne, Areta
'slater. Ferrin Stop ens. Roy Sprague.l
; Cyrield Wilson
KanesvUle Alvin Anderson. Thelmal
Douglas, Eva Green, Almira Green.)
Cynthia Green. Howard Oreen, Loona
Mayberry, Almira Peterson.
Liberty: Marv Gbard, t'arl Ghail
wick. Christabell Gardner, Mabel
, Montgomery. Loo Pcnrod, Mary
; Rhodes. Mary Whltely.
Marriott: Alice Hewitt, Mary James,
I Wallace Peterson' Arthur Powell,
Florence Stangor, Dorothy Wccker,
I Ethel Weller.
North Ogden: Floyd Bailey. Loitl
! Barker. Lois Berrelt. Carl Elodgett.
Curtis Campbell, Vera Campbell, Von-
na Doamer. Kate Fenlon, James Gar
! ner, Frances Huband, Harold Holmes,
i Robert .'n s Leonard Judklns, Boat
rice Montgomery. Klerv Montgomery,
Leroy Montgomen Charles Randall,
Clair Rasmussen, Virginia Rasmussen,
I Lillian Roylance, Raymond Staley. Al
Ion Storey, Glen Ward. Nellie Ward.
Ralph Ward.
Plain City: Eva Cottle. Fawntella
'Hunt, Rulon Jenkins, Roma Knight,
Walter Lund, Alta Ma, Rella Haw.
I Lavon Palmer, Claude Rhead. Theo
Thompson.
I Pleasant View: Mabel Barnett, Da-
id Mobre, Flora Rhees, Gladys Shaw,
' I Edith Thinnos. June Wilkenion
Rlverdale: Elmer Allen, Acnes
Bingham. Harold Bingham, Grace Jen-
j se. Gladys Peterson
l Roy: Bennot Anderson, Vorna Clark,
i Alfred Child. Delbert Child, Dora Had-
I ley, Ruth Hammon Amass Hammbn,
Hazel Kemp. Elmer Nielson, Ellen
RundQUist, Elva Robinson. Betsy Stok
' or, Jane Stoker. Arthur Summers.
! Ralph Thompson, Milton Thompson.
I I Bessie Whittier.
Slaterville Irene Bartholomew, Er
1 1 nest Ekins, Elda Holley, Harold Mes-
ick Walter Wheeler, Ethel Wheeler.
! Clair Wayment.
Taylor. Elsie Buck. Mabel Fair,
j Flossie Farr. Gladys Green. Nina Had
j Icy. Gladys Hunter. Eslolla Hunter.
Uintah: Earl Donaldson, Glen fiale.
j Albert Kondeii, Hellen Winchester.
West Weber. Laura May Blanch,
' Lester M. Cullon, Frances Alice Dance,
' Lila Pearl Fronk, Nona Dooge, Sarah
Isabel McFarland, Lucy McFarland.
Herbert L Fronk
Wilson: Hazel Bingham, William
j Fife, E Florence Hunter, William Eu-
gi ae Holmes, W illiam Floyd Knight,
J James L McFarland, Thomas 0
! Snnih. Leonard Sewell.
Warren Claud Adams, Ellon Loth.
olfca Loth, Ra Rose, Norma Stewart,
Maj Tull Earl w ade
Weal Warren: zina East. Hazel
East, Joseph Muirbrook, George
I Wright.
nn
GLOOM.
"YOU agriculturists are going to
get a whole lot of money this sum-
I mer."
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel,
I "but money won't buy near what It
used to It's goin' to be jest like it
alwavs was. When the farmer get!
a whole lot of anything the value
' seems to drop "
oo
DANGEROUS CONFIDENCES.
Stronger 'at party to another
stranger) Lot's get away before
that woman yonder conns back. I
met her a while apo. and she can
talk a mas to death.
Second Stranger I can't get away
from her. She's my wife.
oo
1 Bead the Classified d. J
NEW RECORDS FOR'
' YOUR TALKING j
MUM j
heer up!" is this month's taes-
agc from ( olumbia.
Live sparkling cheerful music pre- !
dominates in the May selections. It
is a happv wholesome group of rec
ords lauching away the dark clouds
and making a grim and weary old
world serin almost gay again
Could an thine be bettor calculated!
to cheer things up, for Instance, than
the heartv, joyful "Hollo, Everybody "
with Which Nora Have; preou her
audience?:: This well-loved entertain
er makt - her Columbia record debut
this month With a brace of sonqs that
are well, the kind voud expect to
hear from Nora Bayea "I May Staj
Away a I.it'le Longer" and :,Some l
They're Coming Homo Again' are
Bplendidly qualified to introduce Ml
Bayea to the Columbia public
nd the. i Al Johnson drills aero
th'' stage quaint, comic, Inimitable Al
Jolson simply worried to death about
"Wedding BellS, Will You Ever Rinc
For Me?" Sounda like a end affair
at first, doon t It? Not fcho way Al
Jolson warbles it, h0W( v.
Samuel Ash sings "My Sweetie,-'
Irving Berlin's latest soner-hit; George
O'Connor, Dixieland s singing humor ;
1st, warbles "Jaz.in' the Cotton Town
niu- s ' and "There's Alwavs Something
Minn',' Down in Dixie---two rollicking
rass that fairly Bel your feet to thump- j
ing time, and Robert Lewis puts all
the rich, clear sweetness of his fine,
tenor into "I Hate to Lose Y'ou "
"nv Old Place the Gang Goes, I'll
Be There" Hoes that need any ex
planation0 No except to r.dd that It
is sdng in Arthur Field's full throated
baritone. On the back Is "Faugh - a-1
Bailagh" the wonderful old Gaelic
War cry, "Clear the Wa," that the
. ! men of the trenches have brought up
to date. The Peerless quartette puts!
lis stirring harmony into the thrilling'
, lines.
Two songs of sentiment arc, "Oni
the Road to Home Sweet Home," a
tenor duet by Campbell and Burr, and
'Bring Back My Daddy to Mo," by
Robert Lewis, both on ihe same rec-
ord. And, to turn for a moment more!
from things warlike, there1 are two
tender loe melodies coupled in "Then
I'll Find My Paradise" and "Are Y'ou'
from Heaven." sung by James Har j
rod and Henry Burr, respectively
Billy Williams famous English mon
OlogiSt, contributes a riot of fun and
buckles in 1 I've Found Kelly a bit
or ctoan line nunior tr.at every hnc
.ish Tommy knows by heart. On the
back of this record is another English
"patter," straight from the trenehos of
Flanders "Little Bit of Cucumber."
Dances? A whole sheaf of now ones
In h from Broadway and all played by
Prince's band. ' Just a Baby's Prayer
at Twilight" and "Liberty Bell." two
fox trqts coupled on one record, are
really medleys of the latest song hits
in danee tempo. Then, from the
Spanish light opera of Valverde, "The
Rand of Jov," are two other fox -trots.
Yankee" and ' A La Habana Me Voy "
In "Rag-a-Minor" and "Ricoletto
Rag." two syncopated classics. Is
enough rag rhythm to make anybody
kick hack the rugs and one -step.
Two famous war songs are Keep
the Homo Fires Burning" and "Pack
Up Your Troubles In Y'our Old Kit
Bag." To hoar Oscar Seaglo, with his
k -n. interpretive insighl and wonder
ful fooling, sing them is to bring first
a lump to your throat and next a
splendid thrill of high resolve and sac
rifice to your heart.
The May grouping of Columbia rec
ords is rich in instrumental records.
Mery Zentay. the talented violinist, se
lects for her first exclusive Columbia
record, a coupling of Rubenstoin's
"Melodic In F" and the "Barcarolle"
from the "Tales of Hoffmann." Nellie1
Hoone Wetmore, the girl eometist.
records two of America's favorite folk
tunes, "Carry Mo Back to Old Vir
glnny" and "Old Folks at Homo."
The Chicago symphonv, this month,
is to bo hoard on Columbia records in
' Madrlgale" and "Moment Musical "
Iwo orchestral selections of universal
lame, on one side of a brilliant rec
j ord, the reverse of which carries iho
j "Grande Valse" from the "Suites
Ruses d'Araour."
oo
Real Estate Transfers
, Eidwin M Bingham and wife to Han
sen Livestock Feeding company,
i part of southeast section '.", innn-
ship (J north 2 west. Consideration,
j $5,500: warranty deed.
Nathan A. Tanner and wife to Han
sen Livestock Feeding company
part southwest section 25, township
6 north, 2 west. Consideration. 4,200;
warranty deed.
Frank Carr and wife to Ruth How
ells, part of lot o. block 2, Riverside
addition Consideration $900. War
ranty deed
cd n Home Builder- a corporation,
to Mrs. Fred W, Bbersole pari ol lol
io, block 12. plat ' c' Consideration
$175 Warranty deed.
rson P. Badger and wife to Wil
ford L. Bramell, part of the south'
west quarter of section 24, township
6 north, range 1 west. Consideration
(250 w arranty deed.
Charles J. Humphries to .leaned,, p
l'arr part of lot 1. block 55 plai "A '
Consideration $1. Warranty deed
Walter Perry and wife to Ezra ;
H. Williams lot 39, block 8. Mountain
w
I ft The Outdoor Girl
Protects the skin and
-Ma-a complexion from U
iSGFrtL K weather conditions.
PP J& Soothing and healing
j2r after exposure. Relieves
sunburn, tan and rough
Hs or chapped skins. Try it
I Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
Send 10c. for Trial Stzs
FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON. New York
Foot pedaling at a sewing machine is distinctly out of date. Electricity,
at a trifling cost, has made i absolutely unnecessary. I
You can attach one of our handy little Sew Motors to your machine
no matter what make, style, size or shape it may be and convert it
into an electric. i
A sew motor runs your machine even more smoothly than you can
operate it yourself, and it is always under perfect control. And the
fatigue it saves you far outweighs the nominal expense for current.
We will be glad to have you take a Sew Motor on trial. n
Utah Power & Light Co. I
I Ecclcs Building Telephones 633 and 636 j
View addition Consideration 10(hi
Warranty deed.
Ellen Wood to Henr Witieveen.
part of block 15. Plat "C ." Consider
tlon $400 Warranty deed
William H. Yoorhles to A'borta J.I
i Clark Part of lot 3. block 34. Plat
C." Consideration $2600. Warranty!
deed.
FORTY-SIX IfflE MEN
WANTED. SIlIS
W. H. BECKETT
A slipht error was made in pub
lishing an article recently coneernin;;
the need of wood caulkers for the ship
yardfl which the federal employment
bureau is trying to register
Ai the local federal employment bu
reatl yesterday. ! ttoexeu. em
ploymenl examiner, stated that as
many men as he can find for the ship
building campaign will bo registered.
The men who left ( tab yesterday
numbered loss than thirty while the
Call was for 76,
Concerning the men needed mosl foi
this work Mr Beckett calls attention
to the following letter which has re
cent h been received:
"May 8. 1918.
"Officer in Charge. P. S. Employment
Si rVice Federal Building. Sail Lake
City. I'tah
"Dear Sir Wo have recently ro
( i h ed B distress Call for ship caulkers,
also 66 riveters from Mr Boyce, of
San Francisco, and have arrancod with
i lie Carpenters' Union to co over a
recenl enrollment and are picking out
all the ship (arpenters and caulkers
Itn 'he United stales, we are sending
I lists of those men in the west to
Boyce and will also forward thorn to
you for your Information as they may
be needed.
"In addition to this we hae asked
our public service state directors to
make special canvasses, through their
enrolling acents. for ship caulkers.
Those that are not needed on the Pa
Cific coast will be needed in the east,
as there is a distinc t shortage. We are
lii.:... l.u . ,,f
also starting pUDIien n nil mi- d iii
ceiling hold of men who have had
perlence in caulking;. Arrangements
are being made for teaching caulkers
on the Atlantic coast, but they hao
noi materialized. Meanwhile we will
I have to do the best we can as (hero is
Ian apparent .shortage of five hundred
to one thousand caulkers. Anything
you can do to help in getting these
Oil will be appreciated
yours i rulyi
"L. W. LITCHFIELD,
"Clearance Section, U. S. Empio
ment Service ."
In a letter dated May 1i from Mr
Boyce we ar. advised that wood caulk
ers are not needed at San Francisco
I CAMP LEWIS ASSIGNS
ALL OF APRIL DRAFT
CAMP LBWIS, Tacoma, Wash., May
15. The last of the national arm re
emits received In the April draft were
put through the mustering office of
the depot brigade and became today
either soldiers or were sent back to
vlllan life as unh'. Ton thousand one
hundred and fourteen men have been
examined since Apiil l'.'i. when the
pril coniiu'-nl start. -d if. camp, and
Of this number only 219, or slightl
less than 2V2 per cent, wore rejected
The percentage of rejections Is grow
ing lower every month, dropping from
16 per cent since last fall
Hain today prevented the openlnc of
Jntcr-regiinental leagues' baseball sea -sun
until next week. The schedule
will be maintained, all postponed
games to be played after the close of
the scheduled season, it was decided
today
Fort well selected and nicely bound
books have been added to the Camp
Lewis library-, it was announced to
day the gift of Miss Maude Adams,
who gave a complimentary perfor
mance for the soldiers last Sunday at
the Liberty theater, bringing her largo
company al her own expense.
NEW RECORD SET BY
AERIAL CARRIERS
Lieutenant T. H. Webb left Belmont
park at 11.30 a. m.
Arrived at Philadelphia 1 p. m.
distance 85 miles; time, 1 hour 30
minutes.
Second Lieutenant J. C. Edgerton
left Philadelphia at 1:08 p. m
Arrived Washington 2:50 P- m.
I Distance. 140 miles. Time. 1 hour
44 minutes.
Lieutenant C.eorge L. Boyle loft
a -hington 11 47 a. mi.; forced to land
,
"Khenmat lr-- writer: "I am a chronic
rheumatic nd ain only t". ar" old i
there any chanco of getting well? I
am awfully worried "
Answer no not bo alarmed over your
condition. You w ill t almost hnined.ia.te
help, nnrl with rre. and the use of the
following prescription you should xhortix
be contpletelj relieved of rheumatism.
iel L' drams of Iodide of polasalum. 4
drams sodium salicylate, 'i oz. of wine
of COlchtCUm, 1 oz. romp, osponro cnrdlol
1 ox. romp, fluid balmworl nnfl 5 oz5. of
nip sarsaparlllo eomp. Mix nnd tako
n tenspoonful at nienl times nnd again
before Koinp to bed
Mill asks: ' I have pimples, oily xkin,
ind tuffer from constipation, headache,
nnd never feel sirons and well Please
prescribe for mo."
Answer: You should overcome consti
pation nnd cleanse the system ol nrrum
ulated poisons by taklna threegrata
eulpherh tablets (not SUlphur) for Sev
ern I weeks or more. These tablets r
Very beneficial especially In hot weath
er, as they have a tendency to cool the
blood and Improve its quality.
' Woman" osks; ''Would you please
prescribe n safe reducing remedy for too
much r..t
Answer: i this season mum ftt peo
ple suffer great! ns vo,i do, nnd to all
I recommend that they reduce with flve
prnin arbolono tablets, the most success
ful and convenient prescription I know
of. Druggists supply in sealed tubOS,
with full directions.
"Sickly" t writes: "Being pnst middle
age nnd observing that my nervous sys
tem Is In bud shape, I write for a pre
scription. I do not gain strength frein
tin food, am weak, listless. Forgetful,
sleepless at times, tired, and unable tO
ar tr juaat ol a strong man of health.
at Waldorff, Mi, 25 miles from start,
on account of breakdown in machine.
Lieutenant Paul Culver left Philadel
phia 2 12 p m
Arrived Belmont park 3:r." p. m.
I'istance. 85 mi'fs. Time, 1 hour 15
minutes. H
Filns I
The above sign mav bo soon on the
west side of the road where the foot
plank crosses 'he big ditch opposite
the new bath cottages just before you
come to the bad roads at the old Hot
Springs plant going north Stop
there, cross the foot-bridge and drink
our fill of the "water of life" at the
boiling well heated bj fires that were
kindled before man discovered the
spark in the flint. It's good for what
ol-; ybU and we dislike to see it run
ning to waste. The bath cottages are
kican and kozy.
C. M. CLAY.
Read the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads.
The questions answered below aro gen
ir.il In haracter, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers Will
apply ln uny case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free, may
may address lr Lewis Baker. College
Bid College-ElWOOd streets, Dayton.
Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped
j.-.. ..niu I.,, 1 1 ntimn nnd ad-
L'niiuc iv, ......... (
must be given, but only initials 01
fictitious names will be used In my aa:- JEW
wits. The prescriptions can be filled at
nny well-stocked drug store Any druK- mmm
k.c". can order of wholesaler.
such as I was at one time "
Answer Get from a well-stocked ; 1
pharmac) a sealed tube of three-grHln MUM
cadomene tablets which are especially Mm
made for those needine: a strong, harm- Mm
lest rejuvenating tonic Astonishing
and pleasing results follow and luo and Mm
bop.' are renewed.
Boston" writes: -What should I do
to relieve a severe case of kidnv and MM
bladder disease? Urine is dark, foul ox Mm
'odor, and passage Is irregular. MmM
etc Have depression, fever, emits. Mmm
pains like rheumatism, and soreness in MM
' region of bladder "
i nswei Por such symptoms as you
I describe l prescribe my favorite tor- ssssss
mula und. i the name of balmwort tab- MM
'lets This Is a splendid efficacious rem- ssssss
ed: foi juoh abnoi mal oudltlons. ' cm
it,, i use as pel dire, lions on each scaled
Thankful asks: "My sealp itched tor
rlbb is feverish and s great amount or mmm
Oil) dandruff is present What Is pood
for this?"
nswer First shampoo the hair and
apph plain yellow minyol about once a mm
W ,1, as per directions This relieves MMM
the Itchlmc. overcomes the dandruff and sssssj
makes the hair beautifully glow isnd
vigorous. Obtain In 4 ox. Jars of drug- MWm
gists.
NOTH For many yers Dr. Baker has
been giving free advice and Prescrip
tions ... millions ol people through tjs
press columns, and doubtless has helped MMM
n relieving Illness and distress tnoro MMM
ban any "ingle Individual In the world's
history"3 Thousands have written hlm
expressions m ur.titude and confidence
similar to the tollowlng:
Dr Lewis i:nker. Dear Sir The plain
Yellow MUiyol It Is great I have i I
Jwice i have been troubled with itcb-
Imc . -,lp fulling hair for two years and MM
L" thing heard of and nolh-
I I piob..M paid out
mR.OO in the last two years. But iho MMM
Minyol stopped the falling hair and , iho
tching Is most gone h Is s greal n lief,
and surefy believe that I can have my
hair as nice and protly as it was before. MMM
i en recommend it t" even 'i"' who has
falling hall -Ian. huff, and ildiing scalp.
Yours very gratefully Mmm
MISS EVA M. SPOONBT
Norwich, vt.,
Advertisement. R. F. i). No. 1, Box SZ
I
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