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Show J 1 EVENING . NEWS DESERET ;SflFFETSI8CK"r '& CALOffl BETTER THAN FIuISHED BYJUDGES Thousands Have Discovered Dr., Edwards Olive Tablets are i . exhibit j4aies 4Of Jf the C ft Ice HOTWU Tak Home Tel. 1II4-fwirnaa are rnoased to . tmtnrdlme oompialeta regardlag "letaetpry delivery. y diOTcte'Ok ve Tabets the tubed calcxnd are mild but ture. fcta lor t plgn 0prtmot h.f Msltry ' . fair a Harmless Substitute, . I ED w. Brituh Subject Must ecut cur rch tai lert . ol.vc-colorc- " Sdtoe Durlag-elterstlo- - tm !r, J.ttt ! 0DEN Buxine at Stock Yards Showa Marked Increase Lk 8u Increased Unloe that an dockyard ha Increase 1b the aupervtaery auffcre-If-. accessary C. O. Berk, arslsrsnt promoted tpxy of the yard, haaandbeen R. J Hesaer to be (Qperlmeadent, vacated position y take the of this at the Many filr visitor. a ofcalling feeder prom and the camber In the hoavleet iwtory to be the Officer of the Arrowhead Improveof the yard. September showed the lhc the open ment A heaviest hot hnsines Development aeeociatton were in April. 111. elected last night at a meeting of the association at the Cullen hotel, at which also committees were named and Mailing Regulations secretary Instructed to Investigate Parcels Soldiers the a possible feeders to the main bard One UhriotTO pared may ha aeat to surface road from St. Oeorg to Salt enlisted man at tha frost accord- Lake which I the principal object of to army orders just I, seed, baaed the association, the territory, around ing e a pl worked out by General Per sh- Phoenix, Ariona. the Imperial Valley and staff. Certain requirement, win and that which would com under Secin, have to be observed; according ta Noble Warrant. They are ao fol retary Franklin K- - Langs project to low. utilise tke water of the Colorado wtlt be lseued for mailing 1 Coupon Following ere the officer pod com. oe that each n lined man will he mlttees: to receive only one package. 1 The parcels rouet be mailed fn . J. H. Mxadcrfleld, president; Joseph gtaadard container which may be ob. S. Snow of Salt Lake, W, E. Griffith of tamed si any Red Cross chapter. Nevada and William Devin of Arisons, 1 The parcel will measure a 9 Vice presidents, Joseph Decker, T -- M. I Inch, the use of toa exceed not three must Taylor, T- - C Wlnne, Joseph Smith. Karl gox. sod weigh C&rlten and Wllford Day mere elected JChritJn parcel most be mailed members of the board of directors sot Is ter than November IS, 19 It. Publicity committee C H Blgehw. Other parcel maty be sent at any 0 J Grimes. J. H Masters, C. F. WilSquires tfrr. provided theyas conform to rrili. kinson and Charles G gorge p. McQonagl and follows: requirement,, Engineer . try artiH. moat contain hot C nothing They Bigelow. cles shows on the list of roquet, signMembership Charles Tyng, C Clared by the addressee and approved la ence Neslen, Hiram PIngree and George . not below tbo D Auerbach writing by as officer rank of major. Finance William Spry, chairman, , '' and Charles Tyng, vice chairman, with for eaclp county.. Bnnoxr at - U ,rd. for to N; Poet-maet- ar per-Bitt- ed this dGDENTpct. city and county numbering 1,122 have subscribed for Liberty bends over the counters of the seven banks In thtj city, according to a report from the Ogden Clearing House amo elation, baaed upon a careful check of all tbs subscriptions taken by those lnstitu I dins during th past thro days. The total of 2(21.400 received at the banks does not includ subscriptions made through the railroads or Large jpade corporations, or - subscription! . workcommittee through th various ing under the Liberty loan central committee. -- Funeral service for Alexander Leiand Brewer will be held In the tabernacle Thursday afternoon 'at 2 oclock. The speakera will be Prof. James L. Barker of th University of Utah, former principal of the Weber Normal college, and Elder David O. McKay. The music wHl be rendered by members of the tabernacle choir. . x All young men of Ogdon in tbo navy who are home on furlough In this city are requested to-- attend the service In a body. Complying with the request of President .Wilson there will b no flowers and no mourntng. The young man died Batur- i- r,ve Great Lakes Naval station near Th body- - arrived - boro thl morning. Oct 2. -- Chl-cag- o. Water Competition - 1 Hajid Blown Off by Has Been Eliminated Says Sugar Beet Crop - - Dichargc of Gun Will Be Large One OGDEN, Oct. - Demonstrating th ft. ft Lots haa returned from aa eight Says 2- weeks absence in Ban where he attended meetings Francisco, of tbo Can Frmsctaeo district freight traffic comBarnwell Is mittee. of which W. G -- chsinaaa. Tbs committee considered reoosiraeBdations in the matter of freight readjustments on rates from earners to lrtermountain and coast poreta and tbelr report will be later from Washington, However, on point was mad very clear, the railroads bava no more water competition. Mr. Lev took a fide trip to rertlaad where ho listened to a hearing of fruit rate readjustments. Mr. Lev thinks he will remain homo tor ed a while now N. 0. Btrlngham. secretary of the People's Sugar company, nays the sugar beet crop la going to be a big on. Down In Sanpete county, the . high schools will let out all their children next Friday, ao that they may harvest beeta. ' Owing to shortage of men, three shifts of IS girls will be operated at the Moroni sugar factory. Beet digging has already begun, and the expectation ia that there will be a large increase over last year's sugaf output. t Adolescence Tor Tbo Deoeswt Horn by H. Arirftnrtw one of ADOLESCEN'CE periods of ft is the hodtime of -- transit! oA twees boy and manhood, Is tween girlhood and womanhood. The first manifestations of adolescence occur at ages varying according to sex and climate. Adolescence begins in southern countries earlier than it does in northern, and in girls about a year before its occurrence In boys Roughly speaking, the adolescent period lasts from the fourteenth or fifteenth to the twenty-firyear. Physically and mentally. It is a time of stress and strain. Physical growth proceeds rapidly; there is a sudden increase of nervous energy and muscular vigor. Normally .this shows itself in h greater fondness for athletics or in a st Over PVieaOs peeper-mL- Vl all- - human wlthewt Ztl. " te the ha nee drags aaaa with this V J'rtbed.?a the slr aud Me. Mm prarjelj tmrVd mUT.!!!" 4 have wtraeeeed What haa Mr, Saar tor jreu. It ehrr methods, drag treat meet. WftllMt TlkhH rtrtvto, aetiafaetery mtlttq it te wi m wi iiM ii ; ere set familiar with one rerdlallr ,l""rthed t yenwrareSauatartum d wL wltl t.J1 ' keen desire for Intellectual activity Th adolescent boy or girl has an instinctive craving to work off the surplus nervous energy now rapidly accumulating. Parents should direct rather than repre- - thla craving But, while not ure repressing It, they should-ma- ke t, that physical or mental, does not result. In Beverley Tuckers warding words: Many young men are permanently Injured by attempting physical tasks rebeyond - their endurance, which sult in enlargement of the - heart, rigidity- of the muscles, and injury from accidents. " ""Youths Ignors danger and are often too ardent In their sports. A thorough medical examination should he made1 from time to time, and all athletic exercises regulated accordingly." And, on tho other hand: "During the period of adolescence, many youths do not take enough exercise. Overstudy at school and college, too, exacting a curriculum, ambition to excel in class and at examinations, may demand close application at the expense of exercise and r eventually of health. "Youth who go to work early in are th office and factory especially liable to undermine their physical constitutions and nervous stability." . Adolescence. In fine. Is a period when extra care should be taken to Insure for the boy or girl adequate but not excessive physical and m4n-ta- l activity, much outdoor life, ample sleep, nourishing food, and simplicity of living habits la general. It to a period, moreover, when pari ents should 'he unusually alert to noteof nervous the appearance or- - unfavorable moral symptom traits, and to endeavor to prevent - enhomea these by providing good vironment. Suggestibility and nervous weak-ne- e, are characteristic at many adolescents. Hence if the environment , not what It ought to be, nervous mav follow. and moral wreck aa This is why, has often been obover-effor- -- to-- that we are """'"r,V the el a roa fheerfully eaplata this methed. retwt M wishes for hralth. yeeir Ten, aiaerrety, Breicas CtircpnicHc Smtorka Bhota x BBoiw. f Drvgteaa u t Itrcvt PHOVC WAUKg TOOT is served, adolescence the period when criminality begins. It is why iterveu disorder are so common among Adolescent children. At th first signs of abnormal behavior, such for example , as ten denoted to "Tie xnd teal;exro8lve moroseness, timidity,, correc-tl- v obvious lac before b taken action (hoald Inborn or acquired weaknesses be. come Irremediable. (CopyrlghC 19J8, by the Associated Newspaper ) , enlf-eontr- Crasalafed Eyelids, and SM to Su.-- T1 M lickly relieved by Harin yeBaaedy. NoSmamcg, just Eye Comfort- - At Voor Drareists or by mail 0c per Bottle. For Beak fy too writ nrlM 4 Cyt twwdj C, CUmi working of a now automatic21 run yesyears of terday, Sterling Thompson. age, of Warren, suffered th lose of his right band wbn duck hunting pn Salt Creek. The young man as placed Is an automobile and broueftt to the Dee hospital, where the hanr Was amputated above tha wrist Mr Thompson was in company with U Marriott also of Warren, th two having gonvon duck hunt.- - - Republican Primaries To Name Delegates Ogden, Oct. 2. Republican printarios will be held in the county eourtheiis thl evening to name delegatee te the state and congressional convention to be held in Salt Lake City, Oct. 4, and to name delegatee- to the county convention In this city Oct. 11. It Is not deflnittly known who win he nominated by the Weber county Republican for Congress but th name of W. H. Wattle, president of the, Utah Construction company, I mentioned as g possible nomine Locally several names are mentioned as candidates for nomination on the county ticket. Roy Ramusen. H W and L. J Hob Shurtllff, Thome Burk son are candidate for sheriff; Joseph E. Storey for county clerk, 8 G. Dye for county treasurer and Joseph Evan, for county attorney; Moroni Skeen for four year commissioner and W, G. Child for two year commissioner. Among th names mentioned for state senator are Attorney George Halverson and Dr A 8. Condon, for th lower house Mr. J. G. Falck, Georg Fuller and H. D. Brown. - Heaviest Regitration in History of .Weber Normal OGDEN. Provo Office All euhenelpHeu 31 meute mad eom plaints delivery regarding eaunm be made so 1mm A. Oliver 491 Merth ta. W- -t Me. Telephene 949, Agewt foe tke Dally, gaferda sutwenptton and eom plaints regarding non should bo mad to J. L. Johnson, of floe with H. A. Pederson A Co.. 99 wet First North 8t Telephone It Home telephone 117. Af,nt for the Dally, hataeday and Neva aud Church publications. elivery Smui-Weak- ly sad ether - 5 Mew a pablkesMema - r n CiMEE, BUT SHFS OGDEN, Oct. 2. Hendrar.a 0 1 - PROVO. Evert-- 7 -- year-old daughter of Mr and Evert Evertson. died Monday LOGAN. Oct. 1. Declaring that from smallpox. The child was given 'eroD. UnBanm9I ark, M va!ue!e M the direction under of private burial uaBiimted, the ddvistng Kh depaftmsBt-itngT17y committee of, the state eonnell of defense at Its regular weekly meeting at the. Agricultural college launched Memorial Service for a harvesting a to include every Youth Killed in president of th Mrs, p J Oct. Knight '' Knight Woolen Mills company, wjtl sign a personal note for 2140.000, which tha war finance cor- pokatten.-- trader -- ihn nngplcg-BfztlTftj Lieut, United States government, will ad- rin H Ballard, adjutant and peimonr J. Hartj, f Charles Lieut. nel officer. vance for rebuilding the parts of tio commander A company. These off. mills recently destroyed by fire. cent will have charge of the military-,-an- d At a meeting of th board of directbarrack a work, while ihriB Lis f) .. Action Utah. ors of tha Woolen Mills company last U- - Instructors will have charge of H riuxen-L- labor work. regular-daB. , f 4 Smith, a memshortage will ho crttlfcaj night Manager John , I without the wise organisation of all ber pf th rebuilding committee, ret.,ci C'LEAKFJbi-'it- . In the CleaV-, Fort. service, wer held Sunday avai'shl. com Washhis .tee. ml Reports visit of the result It to the aay ported field meetinghouse tn honorof JabexirM kllied in grtlon Jn-- if not 4L limt ipi Jilstenawarn th ington, where Draper, who 21. Marlin W. PROVO, Franc. Jul hATl Ura tor wor could be don tn the matter of getting Jabex M. Draper was 92 v,ir, old and coramluie' but , who haa taken a limited tewt the part of every man woman money to finance the reconstruction of unmarried. Hi mother died May S of Jtpon course of instruction at Port Lo-- J Mr. Smith said the war thl year. Hia father- - three hrother L- -j -- vim ln th the alplant. -X and six aimer survive jum The following official report was Is- finance corporation agreed to lend the gan. Color, ha, returned and reported J He will probably he . f. company the requtrd amount if Mr. at Fort Douglas sued by the crops committee. I "The present labor shortage 'can o Knight would agn a not for it. The appointed to assist time draft board J ; overcome by immediate organisation. not will run for five year and 2will jn, tha stats. ftinterest at the rate either of or Help for harvest is vital right now. Im- bear dehe to 4 cent later annum, per per mediate step should be taken to overfinance board. iv Boy Reported come the difficulties of harvesting termined by the war said he would sign the Nepki Mr. sugar-'beetWoundecf"' potatoes, tipples, and corn. note Knight was to a letter that Effect and Severely tEvery available agency in the state mailed to Washington. As soon as th should to overcome these money is obtained the work on th JdUficiiit'es, Special to The Xew 1 mills will commence and contracts !T "It is recommended that community will be let for supplying machinery NEPHI. Oct, 2. A t eh graft! from Leaders find take immediate steps to ia believed It , and other equipment. conveys 'the Information labor needs of the neighborhooda that the milla will bo again In full Washington Y Ithe community be canvassed according blab before the running summer of 1919 U that Lawrence W, Evans was severe to need, and, where it is necessary far advanced. 4 wo.unded Sept. 1 2. In acion There Is land where it has not already been Present at th board meeting wer no further Information given. . ' YCb v, y andPbusiness done, that Mr. Smith, E. - Ellison, professional Mr w L Lieut. Evans is the son of Rirhart meh be appealed to for aaetanca DavidKnight. A Smith, T. N. Taylor and W. -&- - t s-- ' -H. Evans of this place, hs moth US Help may be supplied by allowing Lester-- M a ngum. i v. ,S clerks and other office hands to work v having died nice he entered th fields, or in extreme cases to the jin enisti-In the engineer. He v service S.Vpsac close all places of business part of Training Corp ago anloi, the week Many school have been disdepartment about ore U. Y. B. Are missed already and I' may be adviswas nt to Camp Krnj., from mjurJrj able 'to close schools temporarily In strhewas sent to- a camp unwas 2 Old Oct. Glory PROVO, .other localities to allow the boys bden ther to over and mind th Frirrc. to the furled harhiring parade (atqr reserve the to with help working i--g vest as they did with planting and ground on th B. T. U. campus yes- - onljf a few months .beet thinning In some . sections last 111 V n e "Spring. ,2 "An early winter such as that of 1914 j (would cause looses running Into hundreds of thousands of dollars, beside reducing the much needed supplies of food and other raw materials. A heavy M. harvest loss mill demoralize everybody The farmers mil! suffer th loss of JABEZ DRAPER, work for a whole season, businew the furnished was Th by maple almost the same proportha must lose In will choir, and a mat quartet. Forwhich rise higher even than tion; price thp audience, eloping hymn filled tha building to overflowing, sang their present unprecedented level; the The Banner of The Star Spangled offered liberty bonds will in purchase by Elder volve immeasurable t sacrifice; and. opening prayer atake Davit North E, P Ellison of of ail, any loss of food reduces prayer by worst presidency, and the dotingwere as much V T. Porter. .The speakers Bishop the supply just H. Blood, Anyone can see that th situation Dadd fitocker, Prest. HenryElder O D acute but dangerous. It is la not only Captain C. R. Mabey andIs home on. a however not too serious to be handled McKay Captain Mabey For the present all energies must bend furlough from Camp Sill. Oklahoma. to the safe harvesting of our crops. All -- .rp n . n ca.-r.pa- thT n 1 i at 0t2 Buy-lanc- -- e, , k. 1 Funeral Services for , Alexander L. Brewer OGDEN, payments torday, to tha strains of tb national anthem played by tha ladles' militant- ,band. It waswo event that will long ' be ( remembered by more than Sf 1 I sturdy young men mho- wer Inductetf into th service of their country. 'The pledge of allegiance, to th flag was administered by Lieut, John P officer. Hancock, the commanding President George H-- f brim hall ad- - r dressed the boys briefly. In referring to the Hun the speaker, aihong other ' things said: "Germany millla have to remain an outcast until she recast T. N. Taylor of th state council, of -defense, made a short congratulatory v address and. encouraged the boys iu,p tha work they have undertaken. Mayor Leroy Dixon appke brieflV and referred to the recent suec4. of the Allied nations and th xurreneT der of Bulgaria, and facetiously rev-- t, 3 marked. "And bOj. mo shall have--Turkey for Thanksgiriug the hoys mere . After the exeunt marched Into th Maeseri' building to begin their routine worC, ! tn their new home. Th officers of the B, Y U. unit of ohA. Lieut the 8 A T C. arc Evertson Child Dead. ' jj S. servlce-regulatlo- i.ehort.g. . 2 1915 Logan forOffice ' All be liable nnder the selective' of tbo United States for t draft. ns , Semi-Week- British oubjects OGDEN, Oct.' in this numbering 19412 who registered have been notified by city on Sept. the local exemption board that they must enlist either in the British or Canadian forces by Oct. 12, or they wifi ' rbbitml. k Decide Before Oct .12. , V I ct I and morl u rmwevnovs. their cfict on the brer ia Xhtb!f9 entered Ordrr your Church werke aud an than ever before - 'noct tnots2fcmcou3. They ere the result department iber books lllrough Ogden rep tl3trrr.2C'aon Hot to treat veeentatlve of The any Jr. Deseret Mew Never before be there been 0 Varied , We have the Immense stock el the ' liver cEiryds with bccrel I calomel. end rnA. cotarlnts firm time i i prctr-aiiNew Book Store, the largest mtLi i been en exhibition of His charts to bar bit it brought out these "by statv, to draw frotu. tMt "heron an extenelv 3 d tablet li:tie ele Mewa la 00 sale at aU'eitV Mews These pleasant lit Je tablets do the good Of u80ui Interest la the exhibit of ' the that cqlomsl ad 'rshbtls designed le Illustrate but bad after have 00 doeg The of the Reed IL, 0e of ftottl Sttlldlng, the Ogdea offlee of circular urging the effect. They dont injure the teeth hkb Deseret Mew t Is temporertly rabbit, 1 to relieve -- the strong liquids or calomcL They take hold Te located at 9444 Weehfasgtou Avenue forth that of the trouble and quickly Correct it. Why It more cure the hblt meat can he produced the the of at hver teeth? expense meat, other cheaply tbn any ah National including Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the Fancier, The I. h been or- -' 5TO SodoEtronghquidsi Itb best not Breeder, aeeociatton SE REPORTS the CI1B of rab. o fiso calomel but to let Dr. Edward y j Tinijel to promote for-te mi ht k - Ohve Tahtett placa. behr. oFMlnneapoC John Jodfd by th mot "Oted rabbit JtidRn Moet headachy dullness gnd. ttat .aaaf To ahotr thar rabbit lacy feeling cofna from constipation and tatM(,reentry de'icloue a, any other form- a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards , made with rbrTpeat - eandwiebea when yon feel lossy" and are beta served is this de Olive Tablet? heavy." Note tow they clear clouded fair. durlnr the AT SEVEN BANKS train and tow they perk up" the spirits. i- c and 25c a box. Aildrugg&A ;r, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER trlelo aurroUfldln th4 ebwpany'p eight I plants, accordingIn totheBecrotary V, G. opening of all Taylor. A delayWlth the exception of tbo factorioo made until pet. 1 S. id Ogden boo boon the sugar content will the hopes that Increase with ripening. out BASEMENT Alfred OladwulL - (J Oct Mora "k$ si - VWV i y Student Inducted at If spirit prevails among the student and prospects are bright for a prosperous year. Principal Beal says the faculty l one of the strongest ia years and the courses axe practical and attractive. ai rs vti ' Tooele Attorney Die After Short Illness ' (Kpecipl to Thi News.) L- - Baker, TOOELE, Oct. 2 residents one of the most promioee of Tooele, former county attorney of of the state Tooete county. and member hie home legislature of 1909. diedanat illness of last evening following one week. in Greeley, Mr. Baker was born Iowa 47 years ago He is survived Aby r. ow and four children. his the funeral have not rangvmrntsNfor but will probably be boon completed of the Maeonlo held under the musplde lodge, of which ha wa one of th most prominent members. to XTtab In 1S5. Mr. cam0' when "he was admitted to tpe bar, and five years later was admitted to pracH tice in th United State court. was h. made bis boms tn Tooele,-wher- e engaged in a general law wa elected county attorney of Tooele wed ta 199J.ln county in 1(98 and set 1911 ha was again elected county atuntil served and .January 1, torney 1917. In 1909 be waa elected a '.memth of state legislature and in the ber same year waa appointed one of the wof th Utah commission for members legislation promotion of uniform instate 1919. He also and waa reappointed served a term as city sttorney of Tooele Utah and and waa a member of th American Bar associations -- IRK. Ill BEAUTIFUL Try Grandmother 01d Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. at-4-- 90 superintendent of the Weber There will also be county schools. selection by a male quartet. Amalgamated at Ogden J Begin Slicing Beet OGDEN, Oct. 2. Slicing beets commenced yesterday aj th Ogden ta of the Amalgamated Sugar company. where a force of about 140 men are employed: 'WhHo the tonnage pec acre is high, the sugar content la eom. paratively low ta moot of . tbo Lit of Registrant Placed in Class One LOGAN. Oct 1. The following dr ft btvl been pUcd In ClM rMtitmali 1 nd bv beea notlfledtoappenr for exminUon Thnraa.y, Oct I physical CTyde NriWaiter friw fiAilnn uoPohi - Mlchwl Fiord Alexander Reading ChecketU. Thomas Dunford. Albert Lewis Don Nelson Emil Wllford Dattge. Bamgartner, Tom son. Theodore Martin Seehol-n- r Woodruff Hyrum Anderson, Jr. Henry Keller, Andrew Smith. harles Easton Henry Melsen, Carl C Bpeth. Bert Winfield Olsen, Erwin Ulrich Moiferi WHham Erneet Griffin. Timothy Burton Xobls Donald Knowel Cnrti. KoseweU Morris iwinyaxd. n Empey. Harry Sptllltia. Rawlink, Willard Leon Mortenson, James Orson Andersen, C.Jesse David,os Ricks Glen John McKnigbt. Paul Rue Laurence. Orian William Christensen lrgil Btewart Terrell Burton Lewi. Charles Henry Naylor, Norman Peterson. Cervantes Jasper An-- Albert K. derson. John Allen Rick Aebischer. William Ransom Egan. Pet Heber Grimetad. Guy Johnson. er OJof Alfred, Lois Phelton. William Frederick Hansen, Joseph Richard Prce.Npbl Miller, 'Walter Godderldge. Charles Xiwt. Bair, Hynun Henry Ellis Hans Henry Maeliec. Sidney Karren. Eugens Clifford Larey Irein Andrew Swenson, Jorn Phwnca. Poulson Adrun Bright Alfred Marion Lewis, Wllford Porter Waddonps Roy Heber A Ibis ton. Lafayette Thatcher Hatch. Sig-va- .Thirty Feet of Danger rt 1 integdoal cans! k an important part of every individual, important every inch of its thirty feet. The upper portion of it i intended for the dige tion of food and absorption of it uxeful portion. But die lower part k concerned with the Don of waste material.' The I , -L- awreTr-Augustes Mil-to- It it, in other worda, the great fewer of the tody.' Tbe more food eaten, the greater the waste. If sewer become cityged up, its contents ttaenat become a and "! more dangerous. k more than failure to evacuate meant Comtipanon the howek regularly and thorooghly It mean stagnation increaaed fermentadoo, ' putrefaction and germ action. Increaaed amounts of irritating and poisoooo sohatancee ve formed. Abeorption into the blood follow. a4 0 ft I ir, ' Accidentally Shot While Duck Hunting 1 r i ti wf l i . t1 40 . !1 'Danger, disorder, dkease, or even death follow. ,PiHs, purgative mineral water, castor oil, salt, etc., do not care constipation or prevent ka con- -' sequence. They make k wort because they do not ooif irritate the bn will, hut they wear out Oct. 1 Thomas Caldar. Cache valley farmer, wa yeeterda; accidently on ahot In tha hip Duck eiul Cache Valley morning In the Boxeider county. preserves wWh In a boat waa shooting Mr. Caider Ephraim Lundberg and Roy KimbalL Mr. both of Logan. In some manner, disLundberg a gun was accidently CaldMr. entered charged and the ahot era thigh Dr T. B Budge wa tn th vicinity He gave t he accident victim tempdrary o aid and rushed him he I being hospital at Logan,D. where Th at C. Budge. attended by Dr that tending phvriclan reported tonight the lose y cf blood, but jharhe has a :hnce to recover. LOG AX. n in effect and ao moat be taken in increasing doors, making constipatioo a habit. But the Nojol Treatment for Coticipadon over cortre cenftipatioa by helping Nature easy, dady, thorough bowel evacuarioom regular as dodnoodc. - Ltah-Idah- to-th- e -- at-th- e ter.- well-know- OGDEN. Oct. 2. Joseph Clyde Muir, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Muir of Clinton, died Monday of pneumonia at Camp Lewis, according to a by the parents. Private Muir was 21 years of age and had been in- training at the camp sinus August 24, Th body will b brought to Clinton, where funeral services will be held. Besides his parents the young soldier is survived by two brothery and - 1 two sister. limOGDEN, Oct. 2. Twenty-fou- r ited service men will tear thla olty Thursday evening for Camp Logan, Before entraining at (.40 the Colo. men will be entertained kt a dinner -Marlon- hotel p tn. Frank Franpia. editor of tha Ogden Btandard, will be toastmaster and the princlpal'speaker will bo W. N. Petter-ao- n. other things shrink Into comparative irsignlficance Efficient organization can, in one stroke, foreman all danger of disaster from sn early win- ng Clinton Soldier Boy Die of Pneumonia Limited Service Men Called to Camp Logan , d rjii than 400 students are registered At the Weber Normal college, making the highest, registration In the history of th local Church school, according to Principal Owen F. Best An excellent school 2 j 4 : ti0 , A it Nujol preoentf atagntion and ' Nujcd faems Oo habit, excepts natural, healthy babit. a g. dk After Nujol has trained die bowel to stV it can -he dbpCBftod wMl r Induced to Regitter. Whan you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no on can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home ia munsy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-uImproved by the addipreparation, tion of - other -- ingrcdleaA( c.llpd "Wyeth' Bags andn Sulphur Coma sponge pound." rsiijmir-dampeor toft brush etth it and drafr thi through your taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappear, and, after application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, gloasr ne -- -- Janes, th Providence man who at first refused to arrest whose and In 4he draft aregister by th board, haa at last as, ordered, reof his tffb to solicitations yielded latives and friends and ha registered LOO AX, Off. 1 a great There w A C thl mornof the school for ing, when the"'opening wa celebrated A large the 8 A T InGudin the vocathrong of tmldleb tional training force now there, parti- e In Abe event and there were cipatedmanv present from all great nf ihe people , and luxuriant.countr part Gray, faded hair, though no diawhen th nervlce started at Th Hounded gram. Is a sign of old age, and aa we flrat call Assembly wa all dosiro a youthful and attractive 10 mlniile later There waa the preef a Rag unon behalf of Loappearance, get busy at Once - With sentation It by and the Bags and Sulphur, Compound ran ri! y Abbot. Th formal flag rain Captain and Jpok year younger This ready-tp-u14 e lock at The oath took place a ing a administered by preparation is a delightful toil- of allegiance et requisite nr.d not a medicine. It Captain Henry D Moyle end addresne were made by PrerldAnt E G .Petersen Is not Intended for th cure, mitigaBullm The military I tion or prevention of dvrtatc. Ad- and Mafof ftoy at th school the marched 4I detachment vert ioomont. i roviawia LOGAVJ Oct. NujolLaboratories .1 ttr IMi 1 "ri ' -- - STANDARD (ML CO. (NEW JEKSBYV, SO Broadway, Now Tack Rtgidares Cockwori Warning: ktoU9eir sealed bottle im bewiag the Nujol T nde Msrk. o Nuj Y ou may rmfftr from nibriitutes. Ixe W'-eth'- a I se - 1 Nuj Olfbr constipation demoretration at the 0 , A . 'D BMu City Preent Flag to Army Corps Student J ''- i , - i to 'd St 1J |