Show Y'-'- '- THE OGDEN The Ogden Standard -- Examiner N PUBLISHING CO J U Eldredge Jr A L Glasmann Publishers An Independent Newtpaper Published every evening and Sunday morning without a muzzle cr a club Matter at Entered as Second-clas- s the Postoff ice Ogden Utah Established 1879 " "" SUBSCRIPTION RATES 75c Delivered by carrier one month By mall In advance In Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming $195 Three months $360 Six months $700 One year All other states $100 a month j $1200 one year Member of The Associated Press United Press Consolidated Press NEA Service and A B C The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of any news credited to It not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein Call 252 for All Departments OG DEN'S WELCOME TQ HERBERT HOOVER This is Hoover day in Ogden The Republican presidential candidate "will be with us in person This man of the west will receive a royal welcome as a citizen and as a candidate who is first choice with the voters of Utah and the j nation at large Mr Hoover has closed a strenuous campaign and is oh his" way home to vote confident of victory His campaign has been conducted with the dignity that befits the man He has stood by the fundamentals of sound "government and progressive legislation that are necessary to national progress He has refused to deal in personalities or befog the issue with arguments ever things that never happen Calvin Coolidge pays him this tribute: ' "You have had the knowledge and judgment which enables you to tell the people the truth You have been clear' candid and courteous demonstrating your faith in the people and your consciousness that the truth has a power and Conclusiveness of its own which is always supreme "All the discussion has only made more plain the wisdom of the plans you have proposed for solveconomic and ing our political social problems Ton have shown your fitness to be president I wish to congratulate you on the high quality of your leadership You are able experienced trustworthy and safe Your success in the campaign seems assured and 1 shall turn over the gTeat office of president of the "United States of America to your keeping sure that it Will be in competent 'hands in which the welfare of the people will be secure" That is the judgment of a great majority of the people of Utah There will be another Hoover day in Ogden Tuesday November 6 VOTING FOR WATTIS NEIGHBORLY ACT Suppose you have a neighbor He is a good neighbor He keeps his place looking so neat and clean the neighborhood is proud of him He is interested in his neighborhood He is friendly with all He works hard at his vocation but is always available in his spare time 'to assist in community "efforts Your neighbor is the type of man you are proud to call a real neighbor and a good citizen He works with you for better" homes better schools better working conditions a better community and a fairer adjustment of the tax burden Suppose this- neighbor is presented with an j opportunity to take a position he will enjoy occupying and one for which he is exceptiont ally well fitted to occupy Suppose he came to you his neighbor and said: "I can get this position if you will just give me a "little assist- ance" Suppose this neighbor of yours whose life' among you has been an open book— an open book containing a record of fibe public service and accomplishments — suppose he asks for a little neighborly assistance Would you refuse to give him that support he invites because some persons in another neighborhood charge that you will be selfish in so assisting a good neighbor? Yet that is what the supporters of Governor Dern are saying about Weber county because the people of the county desire to assist William H Wattis their neighbor to attain his ambition io be governor of Utah They try to make It appear that by doing a neighborly act Will Wattis' neighbors are trying to "feather their own pest" It is ridiculous They exclaim over a campaign button which sets forth that in the campaign in behalf of Will Wattis Weber county has its opportunity Of course it has its opportunity The opportunity is ' a chance to show our friendship for a good ? i V neighbor There might be some grounds for criticism if Weber county was supporting a candidate without the qualifications for governor But who is better qualified than our neighbor?- He has blasted reservoirs out of solid rock He has plowed through mountains to build railroads for the greatest' transportation companies in the United States He has directed the destinies of a company which has solved innumerable engineering difficulties So much for his en gineering qualification to hold the office of chief executive of Utah In the financial world he has taken a most prominent part in directing large and profitable banking institutions As a financier his standing is so well recognized as to need no further explanation In the field of agriculture he directs the destinies of one of the very largest farms and ranches in the United States If he does not know farming and its needs who does? As to mining hej is one of the important operators In the state And as to bis human side who knows the people and their desires and ambitions better than' Will Wattis a man who sprang from the soil served his time as a day laborer a miner and farmer and worked himself up by his industry intelligence and good citizenship to the place where his friends in all parts of the state declared in convention he was the man best fitted to be their candidate jfor j governor of Utah? Will Wattis indeed Is Weber's opportunity He personifies our opportunity to repay a good neighbor for his good deeds in our behalf and also the opportunity to give to the state a governor unmatched in qualifications and the desire to build up Utah and make its people happier and more prosperous j ! SICK ATHLETES SHOULD REMAIN 'IN BED A visiting wrestler comes to Salt Lake and defeats "the home town boy' In explanation of the defeat the statement is made that the !!- home hoy was suffering from in' ' fluenza Less than a year ago there was a wrestling match in Ogden in which a wrestler was thrown over the ropes and was junahle to return to finish the match In explanation the wrestler's defeat in this instance the explanation was made that he entered the been ring so ill that 'he should have ' ' in bed When sports patrons buy tickets to see an athletic event they pay their way in the belief they will see a contest between opponents each of whom is in the best possible physical condition They do not pay good money to see a healthy athlete pitted against one who should be in bed F well-matche- d There was an earthquake in Cali fornia Friday night On Saturday William G McAdoo issued a state ment he will vote the Democratic ticket That shock must have jbeen more severe than newspaper re ports indicate Vilhjalmar Stefarisson explor er predicts that civilization will turn northward for its next great adventure This should be of in terest to certain real estate men for whom parts of the south and west recently became too hot A messenger boy in New York rented a room for $5 a week bought a diamond ring and fa car on credit and) got married But why waste that money on a room? Pictures of Salmon P Chase ap- pear on the new $10000 bills All those who don't care to have pictures of Mr Chase Jying around can refuse to accept the bills "UHAT Opinions v Press NOT THEIR LANGUAGE THAT MADE HIM SICK (New York Times) The fantastic pseudo-scientifi- c methods used writers of mystery Stones to cause illnss lapse of memory and deathby to their victims are in incredibility by actual cases reported from time to time to the American Medical association It is hard to believe one recently described by a Los Angeles physician but the organization j ' not-exceed- vouches for him He had a parent who suffered from shortness of breath and almost complete closure intermittently of the throat and nose Since his disease resembled asthma or hay fever the doctor set about the search for some substance which might be poisoning him as the pollen! of certain plants affects hay fever sufferers In a small scratch in the skin hje would place various materials sMost of them were harmless! but It was soon observed that all bird products— chicken rifatjflu'efc meat chicken feathers and the yolk of egg— raised welts and gave other signs of being offensive Then the doctor like a detective of fiction turned his attention to the three family parrots Placing an extract made from their in a scratch he poisoned his patient severely The birds were-sen- t feathers awav and the man recovered The tiny amount of dust in the air from their feathers had poisoned the membranes of his breathing passages so that 1 he nearly suffdeatjed i i j Breakfast Sunday Morning time did come in last night?" demanded Father you as the ' II Flapper came in to Sunday morning breakfast LUTE RESULT IN FIVE STATES OF GREAT FARM SECTION IS DIFFICULT TO FORECAST '"Where were you?" demanded Father ' n (xaLt ui me ume wun tne Jerry narklns&s part of the time in an ttuwjHomieiwun urn nooa ana part or tne time in Jail" reblied the outlln-i- n the ing the political situation vairiousi states as election day nears By RODNEY DUTCIIEil NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON Nov 3— Iowa has 13 electoral votes Wisconsin 13 Minnesota 12 Kansas 10 Nebraska 8 North Dakota j 6 and Smth Dakota 6 Hoover undoubtedly will carry Wisconsin is Iowa and Kansas very likely to vote for Smith Senator George W Norris of Nebraska has come out for Smith and the result in Minnesota Nebraska and the Dakotas will be difficult to forecast Farm relief prohibition and religion have been made the most important! issues in this great agricultural section It is a nominally Kepiublican region but it is most irregularly Republican1 for it" has sent to tne senate JLa jfouettes NorriseW Frazlers Shipsteads— a - OT we-oeea- ful Smith is running" strong and the' Democrats have claimed all of them at one tjme or another Representatives o'f the faVmers in these states led the "farm revolt" before an at the Kansas City conl vention i Some of those leaderk notably non-offiholders have bolted from Hooveh Now it isfup to the farmer themselves There-habeen of course but somajjdefecjtlon "farm revolts" are notoriously as was proved ill 1924 and the Republicans say they'' aren't worrying: in 19 28 They kdmlt that Smith (strengthened himself on his western invasion but they are sure that " he didn't change anywhere — U — near as many votes as he needed At-- ' ce l4 j Mc-Mull- ed en a' V f s f n il i - Lir - Brookharts in fact by far the greater portion Of the sen ate's progressive bloc ' In the five states called doubt- ''! if if HowellS It may be significant to point out that the combined! Davis-L- a Follette yote in 1924 Was 25000 more than the Coolidge yote in Nebraska 900)) more in North Dakota 210000 more in Wisconsin 25000 less in Minnesota and 1000 more in South Dakota! Figuring from a btasej of past performances one Is' confronted with the puzzle of figuring jjust how many La Follette votes Smith can get how many Republican votes be will win and how many Democratic votes he' will lose Wisconsin has shown- affection for Smith from the start' Senator Blaise's declaration for: Smith was an encouraging boost Senator La Follotte's silence is regarded as tacit' acquiescence with Blaine Wisconsin is wet and Insurgent She hab a Catholic population of about 25 per cent considerably more than j any ether state in this group On tfie other haid she has been nprninailyRepUblickn Many of her La Follette voters in: 1924 are sure tjo vote for HoOver It is easy to $ee however iwhy the Democrat hay© suchi high hopes " there : f Nebraska I: the state most likely to be afected by the' announcement of Senatoir Norris Democrats claim Smith has appealed to bidst of her German voters iall alongj The Lutheran synod has declared against intolerance and the state federation! of labor Smith's Omaha is out for! Smith farm relief ispeech soulnded good to many Nebraska farmers But Senator Howell and Governor hajvelbeen campaigning for Hoover and! tfee Norris delay in declaring for Smith encouraged organization leaders attitude Smith's and his religion are serious handicaps to him in those regions where farm discontent might otherwise turn the tidej from him Only Norris could deiiyer Nebraska to Smith and perhaps! not even he The great jhandicap In the farm states from tjhe Smith point of view is that1 in ordinary years there is no Democratic party to speak of Minnesota "for ihstance There the nati6pal organization has undertaken to create'an emergency machine sending Senators Wheeler of 'Montana an Wagner of New York to the scene Senator Shipstead Farmer-La-borit- e is expected to be over the Republican opponent and the Smith managers have sought to get a moHgage on his fvete for their national ticket To this end the Democratic senatorial candi date was persuaded to Withdraw Farmer-Labo- r papers have been saying nice things about Smith but Hoover ihas'most of the Min nesota press! In North and South Dakota each the party seems o be depending Oncanprejudice against the other's didate Thei farm issue ha4 hurt HoOver and the prohibition and re ligious issues have hurt Smith The tendencies has been to Regard both states a£ more likely to go fori In both Hoover Jhan Minnesota the Dem6crats seem to lack organi-- i zation and outstanding leaders That Iowa and Kansas will go for Hoover is questioned by hardly anyone rjapjusr caimiy Hn jail ? Why were vou in iail?" j'A policeman took me there There's nothing to get excited about Father I cjan't imagine any safer place than Jail Nothing can happen to a person in Jail" itct opeeujng 1 suppose i won t nave you getting Into! such disgrace For the refit of this winter vou stav in tb linnso vmmir ion unless — " a minute Father "'We weren't speeding! The' cop But wait pinch- 1 rA Ta i fum tum mtt as suspicious cnaracters Decause we were hanging around a fire alarm box j KT1 a a i icu vi us wet io spena tne evening with the Jerry Hark inses and they put on a treashre hunt! We hunted In" couples for we all went to Cherrydalei the village where they live in automohilisR f'The clues led hither and yon! from the soda wattr fmmtlin in village drug store to the dos: nourid and from th ft Inst drtf ctalrnl in tha hot dog stand Tom and I were going strong and beating them Iall till wi got a cme put or tne rountain on the village green which said 678j-Nweiess do not turn in the box' We hopped to ft that it wks a tele- pnone poiei ana traced them till we found No 678 it had a rtro i9m hiint nc nritnd tvia wtnm uja iBu we liuew wo were riKni of the polji for the treasure or another clue While we were around the village cop came up and asked what we were doingfussing We explained and he said it looked suspicious Tom gave him some back talk and bless me if he didn't run usln as suspicious characters! f'He let' us telephone the Harkinses then locked us up The Hark- mace fittiuweu up me otner nuntera ana came to the village jua and they us uul ana me cop gave us tne treasure! it was all part of the game ior jerry ianuns is a councilman at Cherrydale! The cop did Ms stuff so well that Tom slipped him a five spot and we all lived ever happy T aft ' " f'l donft like that kind of thing" Father spoke gravely "When I wasiyoungj girls and boys didn't do such wild things I tfonde why the present generation never nas a serious thought" you nave arrived at the roast beef and mashed potatoes j age explained the Flapper "I am 8jlir at: the marshmallow sundae " stage Life is like the proprietor of a cafeteria where they give you tray a Knife and fork and a napkin and start you down the lihe to buy your toon uo tney display the roast the stew and the boiled potatoes ursi xney ao not: ine Kirst tnings you strike are the desserts and the luxuries Thev put those first because they want you to see them while you are still hungry You don't have to have desserts: they are luxuries If vou or thirty cents worth of solid food you night 'feel bought seyenty-fivthat you had enough and pass up the desserts ''Life serves the meal the same way It displays the whinnedTream things the follies the foolishness the jazz stuff first whili you are young and eager If it saved these light fluffy thinjrs until we were half way down the line we would think of our digestion our pocket book our dignity and a lot of other things and never put any fun on our ' tray at alt "You used the military schottlsche and kissing gameswhere we us© jazz dancing and necking parties You drove a horse which would keep in the roajd with the reins tied around the wlhip and went to Sunday scnooi picnics while we park a car in a dark place on the highway and go to the peach on swimming parties "What's the difference Pods? Each new generation of young folka do the things they think are fun It all leads io kisses neckink engage ments marriages bungalows babies and — " nowi orten must I tell you that I don't like to hear an unmarried ©i Dames m tnat nearness brazen way!" demanded Father xaiK gin ' ! in-reliab- ' e Editor's! Note: This is the sixth of a series of raven articles JJ Good morning every body'l greeted the Flpper cheerfully "SOunda imo ytv are going 10 nave a nice time doesn't it? Mother I liks the way you've fixed your hair this morning All I ask of middle age Is that it ouvtr my nair as it nas yours I love white hair" 'T asked you a question' 'reminded Father sternly Oh soj you did replied the Flapper "Yo i asked what-timt came in Im sorry but I neglected to look at my watch I believe however J e : : National Men and Affairs Both Mrs Longworfh By WILLIAM HARD Correspondent of The Special Standard-Examinj (Copyright 1928 Consolidated Press Association) i i 3—It is Nov calming and cooling at this moment to reflect that a lot of things in Washington will remain entirely unchanged no matter who is elected president Th© president whoever he may be Will still have four motor cars one head chauffeur four straightone assistant away chauffeurs chauffeur one footman and one washer at public expense and the army will still give him a garage at the army's cost In loyal tribute as commander-into his lofty standing " "-chief Cabinet members and the vice president and the speaker of the hoiisfa will still also roll around in publicly maintained cars The only criticism of these cars will kill come from the opposition Thatj will be quieted some day by granting cars to the minority leader of the house-- and the minority leader of the senate When statesmanship has equipped the "outs" as well as tfte "ins" with their fair sharfe of federal transportation there will- remain much less incentive to- campaign bitterness Alice Roosevelt Longworthfrom tho political journalistic standpoint will still be the first lady of the land no mattejp who it is that! the president is married to She will continue to circulate through the embassies and legations repelling the ruthless and crafty foreign foe whether armed with a fleet or a league and court doing it welcomed and invited again The British embassy will still 'be the habitat of "our foremost rival and enemy'' and the scene of the foreign diplomatic parties that are most eagerly frequented by embat' tled Americans Senator Reed of Missouri having whlled away the tedium of the campaign hours by charging Hoover ith being a British tool will resume being an agreeable recipient! of British embassy hospitalI ! j ity New reporters in Washington — and Senator- - Caraway-- will discover that the town contains "lob- byists" j "Lobbyists" will persevere in being- ijust about the only people in town who make big money Congress will pass more laws establishing more contacts between government bureaus and business Business will send more lobbyists to Washington to remonstrate V with the bureaus Congress will denounce the "lobbyists" The "lobbyists" will build big houses for themselves jat beauGIVES HUSBAND tiful spots along 'the edges of Rock park TO HER MOTHER creek The descendants of the "lobbyists' being very rich will become ATLANTIC CITY N J Nov 3 also very e smart and will be A strange marital tanglej —(UP)-"cave dwellers" and invited nus-band wnere a oaugnter gave up ner to the diplomatic reception at the so her mother might marry White House Kim has come to the attention of Vice Chancellor Robert Ingersoll Mrs Borden Harriman's house Claude 12 jVanaman of MillviUe will ibe the administration "salon" N J applied for an annulment if Smith is elected and the oppoof his marriage sition "salon" if Hoover i elected He said inil907he married Mrs but the town's chief private arena Edward! Ford Mrs Ford and of direct conversational combat her 'husband had been married five Republicans and Democrats years — the woman' getting imarr led and between natives and foreigners when she was 13— when she met same Vanaman w They fell Jn love Ford just jthe meanwhile had fallen iri love with The supreme court justices "will Ford turned still mingle his wife's niother only sparingly with over his Wife ito Vanaman and then people Mr Justice Stone will still douwas a married the ipother It shut himself up in a room which ble wedding shows !boQks! all when closed Mrs Vanamart reported sha pad around and no dtfors Ir Justice seven children two by Ford and Holnies will still read antique f five by: Vanajmak Mr Justice Brand ela will Chancellor' Ingersoll dsied poems still read modernistic economics Vanamaiis petition for annulnieKt of them- will still tend — which had been based on beiiet to The three in their decisions hang together his marriage had been illegal--wit- h concentrating their eyes on the distant future when they believe that theicomjment that it was V most disgusting situation he had their minority philosophy Vill have eier kndwh become majority law and noting with mild interest that at the judiWOKKFl CFT INDEMNITY cial at the White House PARIS — i(AP) — discharged therereception is a new transitory preis-dentlworkers now have a legal right in face f i France to an indemnity hasctl on : —— : their length of service The senate will still think that I ! old-tim- — ? " be-twe- ei i - j ' al i - week at the Ogden health depart ' er WASHINGTON BIRTHS Births reported during the past ment are as follows: Harryvand Katherine Kalapouse Ivlotsas Dee hospital girl James C and Norma Drabble Will Still Be First Lady Littlefield 1024 Oak street boy Lawrence D and Vera Chatland street every agreement between the presi- Nyland ' 1015 Twenty-firs- t dent jand a foreign power requires boy Clarence A and Dora Doxey senatorial consent The state de- Swaner Dee hospital girl partment will still hold that there Howard 15 and Helen M Long are "executive" agreements which Jensen street H)27 Twenty-firs- t can be made with foreign powers without senatorial consent by the boy George Ai and June A Jensen president alone girl The president and the senate to- Hyde DeR hospital and Daisy F Vurley John gether will contend that they can Passey Dee hospital boy bind the country a treaty Klaus M and Marguerite V Wilto pay out moneythrough The house of liamson Dee hospital girl representatives will still contend William S and Maude Walters that no power on earth can make Moyes Dee hospital girl it vote 'to pay out money from the Thomas United States treasury unless it Peters DeeA and Erma E Allen hospital girl wants to Melvln T and Marion Jones Dee hospital girl The divisions of powerss estab- Phillips Forde Elma B Whitesides lished by the authors of the con- Dickson' ahd Dee hospital boy stitution will still operate It will Roy W and Antionette Woods still fit human nature Everybody Thorfitensen Dee hospital boy in town will5 still be selfish and H Charles and Eva L Eddy denobody in town will be wholly Dee Williamson hospital girl void of pangs of patriotism The Oscar R and Edjth V Kemp checks and balances of the Ameri- Shupe Dee hospital boy can system of government will RI and Mary N Poison Philip check the excessively ambitious Saxton rear 260 Twenty-secon- d and still balance the excessively street girl f virtuous and all will continue to Lewis C and Lillian Austad be not so good and hot so bad but Shurtliff Dee hospital girl sounder and stronger than In any Ira J andjBernlce Bush Gourley other capital in the whole world Dee hospitaj boy John E and Eliza J Branch Carruth Dee hospital boy SLANDER AWARD Clarence P and Ruth Hurd Baird boy MORE THAN HALVED VergilDeeC hospital and Elizabeth Allen Steed Dee hospital girl BOISE Nov (AP)— An John H and Minnie Vander award of $4750 made to Mrs Nel- Woude Noorlander Dee hospital lie Hewitt a school teacher of girl Bonner county in a suit against Eldred and Ruth Meldrum' PeterMrs H F Samuels for slander son Dee hospital boy was reduced to $2000 by the suWi and Constance Miller Ralph preme court today Dee hospital girl Mrs Samuela who Is the wife of Flygare Edward J and Nancy D Morris the former Progressive candidate Burkhead Dee hospital girl for United States senator from Idaho is alleged to have made statements reflecting on the moral WORK HENS OVERTIME character of Mrs Hewitt which Artificial light placed in the hen were claimed to have been In part house will fool the chickens Inresponsible for her failure to re- creasing egg production during the turn to teach in the county autumn months and have no ill efOn Mrs Samuels' appeal the sur fects on the fowl according to the preme court found that both the poultry husbandry department of actual and punitive damages were the Ohio State university too high STEADILY INCREASING TAMPA Fla — (AP) — Cigars The miles of surfaced rural manufactured here during Septem- roada In this country are steadily ber totaled 46351030 and the In- Increasing In 1904 the length of ternal revenue department collect- surfaced rural roads was 153550 ed $23879 5 for revenue stamps miles In 1926 it was 550000 President May Come and Go But Checks and Bal ances itemam m Wasiungton Senate Will Still Battle White House and House Will Battle j i SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 4 1928 R It Takes the Jazz to Draw the Crowds - I STAHDARD-EXAHINE- (Copyright 1928 McNaught Syndicate Ine Feed Fat - - 3-- N j A y j The Food is in Marmola others Not onlf It seems queer but the tnodern constant loss of from cattle and health and vitalitvJ Thus the use has spread from year to year v ntil countless neople use this modern method i You c an see tha method is to feed away excess fat The food I a gland substance taken sheepThe amount decided py scientific tests is two "grains a day The reason is this: Medical M gures a re the rule tExcess fat is cow re- search has found that the great cause VI C&bCSOfai results wherever you looli Slender a rarity! Men and - romen try to look tfiMf hftst- hrl 111 r a weakened gland It is really a disease No exercise or diet can Correct it too When that gland is tmder-activ- e much food goes to fat Physicians the world ov?ir in treating obesity now try to correct that condition The main factor is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets They were perfected in a famous medical laboratory People have used them for more than 20 years —millions of boxes of them They have told the results to Try this method for excess fat in any part that makes you look old or abnormal Watch the fat fade awtly Watch the new Vigor that comeSi You will ba V amazed land delighted Don't go on with a weight of fat when so many are getting slender Start to lay Marmot preiptiotJ uUbU are at $1 per box old by all drugg-iitIf your druggist t out he will get them at once from hi jptber Prescription Tablets MARM PUatant Way fa Redaem Th : Dr Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy Dr Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years and believed that no matter how careful people kre of their health diet and exercise constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one' tries to avoid it Of next importance then is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible hence his remedy for constipation known as Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the mpst delicate system and is not- a habit forming preparation Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tastin- g and youngsters love it It does not gripe Thousands of mothers' have written us to that effect Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human being3 to put into their sysAT AGS 63 tems In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels' just as promptly more cleanly and gently without griping and' harm to the I i system — ( to "SYKUP PEPSIN" Keep free front constipation! It II Mail Monticello Illinois robs your strength hardens your arteries- and brings on premature j Please send bottle of Dr Caldwell'a old age Do not let a day go by to without a bowel movement Do not J Syrup Pepsin try entirely FREE sit and hope but go to a druggist ' Kame and get one of the generous bottles I of Syrup Pepsin Take the proper St dose that night and by morning i i you will feel like a different per- i1 pn ! F£2p V?a I ' ' I Jo Service — ' kXOwS H£5£jWQPr - Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Boxesj Storage L— !' X f Trust Department ' f i Interest — e j Savings Department Checking Accounts J-'-- f I : " '' 7 ' a What Part Do Y ou Take In the Nation Business? i The field of commercial activity has two kinds of workers those who are content to labor all their lives for others and those who when the time is ripe launch oiit into projects of their own It is this latter type which controls the destinies of the giant factories and -- vast railroad systems that feed the nation Consult with us regarding your contemplated undertaking We can aid you - - ! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE gj3ta::5foHfiaag - j j OGDEN UTAH I I 1 son -Get a bottle today at any drug feet warm the bowels open For a store and observe these three rules free trial bottle Just use special of health: Keep the head cool the coupon below J ' ' - 1 II f |