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Show A Birthday Party Brother John Rich celebrated his ighty-flrbirthday at his home in , st South Morgan, Monday evening. There were' present upon invitatiou, Pres. Wm. Rich and wife, Janies Rich and wife, Sarah Ann Rich, Wm. Hemming and wife, Robert Hogg and wife, T. R. G. Welch and wife, Ann Fry and Susan fry, James Rawle and wife, Ja'nes Tucker, Wm. Rich Jr. and wife and Maud Rich. The time was passed most pleasantly by the old veterans gathered there in telling of experiences incident to the pioneer days and in renewing long cherished acquintances. The daintily prepared and Herved dinner was much enjoyed by all. We hope that Brother Ricli will live long enough to enjoy many other such gatherings. Was He to Blame? Charles Creager is meeting his friends with a sad good mor-ni- ug for he no longer hears the deep mellow tone he so loved floating on the morning breeze Charles has parted company with fhree of his loved ones at twenty five per. to someone, who is evidently able to gratify his fancy for dogs. ECHO NEWS. The newly married couple. Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchinson, left for their home In Portland, Colo., Wednesday morning, where Jim is employed in the cement plant there. The people of Kcho join in wishing them success in their new home. Mrs. Hilda Stevens left for her home in Park City Saturday, morning, after a months pleasant visit in Salt Lake, Morgan and Echo. Clyde Keyes, the genial clerk in the C. W. & M. store at Coalville, and his wife, were Echo visitors the forepart of the week. Mrs. Effle Summers left Saturday morning fot her home in Roy, after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Bromley. Dr. Terrill and wife of Kajsville, aqd Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Toone of this place.Jleft Thursday morning In the Dr's f.utomobile for Yellow-ton- e park. They will visit at different points in Idaho, and will be away about fifteen days. Bon ' voy-ag- ing ground for the refuse matter, sweepings, and other rubbish that is now being dumped at the head of the street north of tbe J. Williams & Sons store and also a half dozen jdaees on the river bed, ail of which are in plain sight from the' main road or new street. HENEFER NEWS. folHENEFER, Sept. 3rd-T- he to Salt lowing parties returned Lake during the week: Misses Mae Willis and Delta Willis, Mildred Richins and Earl Richins, also Mrs. E. J. Comers, toKaysville. All having made an extended visit. Harvesting is being rushed and crops are doing fine. 'No frost so tar. The Primary offlicers attended their convention at Coalville on i Sunday. of Harvy Richins, Coalville, was a visitor here on Sunday last, in the interest of the Sunday School. Born Sept. 1st, to the wife ofJ. Dearden a fine1 daughter. All doing nicely. There was a large attendance here at conjoint session of tiie Mutuals on Sunday an interesting program was rendered. W. PARK CITY NEWS. will strike an average of, the earnings educated men, beginning with the president of the United States, who earns $30,000 (now $73,000) a year, the presidents of the insurance companies and of large railroad companies, and run down the scale until you eopie to the lower walks in point of earnings among educated men, you will admit that $1,000 a year is alow average for the earnings of educated labor. For 40 years you have $40,000 as the earnings of an educated man. Subtract from $40,000 arid the difference, or $22,000, must represent the value of a boys time spent at school getting an education. Now, if $22,000 represents the value of the time a boy spends at school getting an education, what is the value of a day spent at school! The average school life of every boy and girl in Massachusetts is seven years of 200 days each; let us say that it takes four more to get a good education. Reckoning 11 years of 200 .days each, you will find that the 2,200 days at school are equal to $22,000, and a simple division on the blackboard will bring it borne to the comprehension of every boy that each day at school, properly spent, must be worth $10, Vif 0 $18,-00- WAHSATCH, Sept. 1. All the ranch-er- s are about through putting upj hay, and have secured a fairly good crop. The fall range Is excellent. C. G. Packer has resigned from being postmaster of Wahsatch, andH. F. Bar-lohas received the appointment. Although the service berry bushes were loaded with blossoms and fruit at first, from some cause of tbe weather there is not now a berry to be seen. There are a few wild cherries. Miss Isabel Ball, who has been here through the hay season, has returned to Coalville to be ready for school. A heavy rain occurred here on the 27th which was very good for the range, but delayed the haymakers and damaged some bay. Tbe ranchers are now bdsy cutting the grain on the dry farms, and some fine grain is shown. is Dry farming 1 surely a success. Mrs. Susie Phalen, who has been here during the haying; season, bas returned to Coalville. The Utah Agricultural College, at year of Logan, begins Its twenty-thirservice on Tuesday, September 24, 1912. Courses in Agriculture, Home Economics, Agricultural Engineering, Commerce, General Science and Mechanic Arts. Cun-iughai- n, The FROM NATIONAL DICTIONARY. Life. Mint A place where the raw material is made that is used by the trusts. Senate A large body of eash, entirely surrounded by grafters. Trust A process o'f extracting lucre from people, sanctioned by the govern- Woffington, accompanied her here. Miss Woffington returned to her home in Pocatello on Monday. Jr., and sister, Gay-nellwe- re Morgan visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Buchmilier and children returned from a pleasant weeks visit ill Ogden. ur 1). A. Wor- CROYDON, Sept. Wootton thy School Master was taken to Ogden to bt operated upon for appeudicitkM. . Born to Mr. and Mrs, Howard a fine girl. baby Thackery Mother and babe doing fine and the the fathe Is so proud he lias not time to wait upon customers in store. Hilhnan J. London has met with amissfortune was tiit on the head with a rock and had to go to the doctor to have it seven up. 3rd,-O- , DESPISE NOT THY NEIGHBOR. The oldest manuscript ever discovered was written by Patah kntep, governor of Tliobes, Kgvpt, at about the time was conversing with the serpent 1 thiiu hast become great, after thou hast been lowly, writes tbe sage, 4 and if thou hast amassed riches after poverty, so that thou hast become, be cause of this, the first in thy city; and if the people know thee on Recount of Ee thy wealth uud thou hast become a migbfy lord, let not thy heart be lift ed up according to thy ri clips, for the author of them is (iod. Despise not thy neighbor who is as thou wast; but treat him as an equal. If thou hast been able to buy an automobile, after having longed for one for many months, during which time thou couldst not afford it; and if thy ambition now is realized, do not neglect to give- - thy neighbor, who is as thou wast, a ride and treat him as an equal. A DUMPING GROUND. Would it not be a splendid idea for the City Council to designate a dump- - Notary Public job is the cheapest for the customer, and the best the printer. A good job pro- fr District school begins here next kfon-dav- . thing and brings results. Results count. Morgan White ESTATE OF GEORGE THACKERAY, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with Painting and Paperhanging and Decorating. Best vouchers to the undersigned at his Kalsomining of at Reasonable of residence at Workmanship place Croydon, Morgan Prices. county, State of Utah, or at the law Morgan, Utah office of David Jenson at No. First National Bank building, in Ogden City, Weber county, State of Utah, on or before the 18th day of December, 503-50- (uueut Events: The following aitic.e about the value ot a boys tune w.. i punted in Current Events four yea is ago. At the request of a number of teacneis it is here re- pea ted. The figures given apifiy almost equally well to a gill's time. What is really the value of a boy's time if spent in diligent study? Tins question is discussed in a recent report ot the State Superintendent of Education in Pennsylvania. He is anxious that tne figures he submits be carefully considered by ail boys and their parents. What is a boy woitlif What is an education worth! An Indiana jury awarded $599.99 for the killing of a boy. A frieud of mine, who is a superintendent in West irgmia, called that award an outrage. I asked him wliv. He answered: To say nothing of the(value of the boys time at school by subtracting the earnings of a life of uneducated labor from the earnings of a life of educated la Then he gave me a calculation bur. that I havb used this yehr before every institute, for 1 am anxious to get it into the papers, to have it carried to every schoolroom and put upon .every blackboard, so that the pupils may carry it home and discuss it with their parents. He said: If an uneducated man earns $1.30 a day for 300 days in"a year, he does very well; and if he keeps it up for 40 years, he will earn $1.50x 300x40, or $18,000. An educated man is not generally paid by the day, but by the month and by the year. If you I Parties.1 , Popular Prices All trains met Phone 4 Please Remember A. D. 1912. GEORGE R. THACKERAY, Execu- tor of the Last Will and Testament of that every kind of furniture you want you can find at a saving and that it is good furniture, whatever its kind, at GEORGE THACKERAY, Deceased. DAVID JENSON, Attorney for Ex- ecutor. R. H. WELCHS PHONE-Sto- re Notary Public H. B. FRY , Agent J. AUSTAD WM . CHADWICK 20- - -- Residence, 15 Morgan Drug Co. AGENTS FOR KARO MATERNITY ..G. Y. Robbins Corsets Orders Taken for Trusses, etc. A complete and line of Jewelry, Silverware and Clocks. MORGAN Up-to-da- PHONE 3 te UTAH Aaaaaaaaaaaa'a'' I & I You Will Never Be Disappointed Prom present, indications thede will be many entries of dry farm products at the county fair to be held here Sept. 23, 2fi and 27. f The work on the grand stand is pro- gressing nicely and before many days it will be completed. Hail the day! By the cold weather, indications are will have an early fall. On that Wednesday winter wraps were in' order. w--e f when the unexpected visitor drops in at meal1 time, if your Meats have been ' ordered from the Crouch Market of and Healers In PHONE 38 Ritter Creamery Co., J. C, Armstrong, Mgr. Frank Peming and family returned Friday from a trip on Bear RiVer. 28c paid for Butler Fat for week ending the 7th. The Nichols family showed at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday to small houses, but nevertheless they were entertaining and those in attendance were well repaid for their going. Mas ter Lorine 'Nichols is certainly a wonder on the cornet, and the rest of the family did their parts well. On occasions ef this kind the parents, also the children, should goltnd see what can be done by a family (any family) who will put their heart and soul in their work. Highest Price Paid for Butter Fat. r An advertisement in the .vorks while yeu sleep. Try - - Morgan, Utah PORTERVILLE STORE J. B. BOTT, Proprietor. Get as much value as your money will buy. Highest Test on Cream We have in stock everything which makes fishing and a pleasure and success. Parties accomidated by eithej teams or automobile. A. F. BOHMAN Dealers in C. F. Osgood, Prbs., D. Heiner. Vice-Pres- .. . C. A Spath, Cashier General Merchandise and farm products Sole Agent for the Old Reliable Deering Farm Machinery paper it ' That winter is coming,' That the straw hat should be gated to tbe hay. j bought from us, with that of others, for it Full Cream Cheese and is the Flavor that Satisfies. Separator Butter Fruits , Berries , and Vegetables of the Best S - I Carefully Selected f THE MORGAN Heiner Meat Market CREAMERY Compare the quality and price of the Meat Manufacturers y article, taken fiotu the Special attention given to Commercial Travelers and Camping NOTICE TO CREDITORS. t . Work on the pipe line is progressing Figures Presented by Educator nicely. Can You Afford Waste to Boys, Any 4 of Your Time? The thresher started work yesterday. To the boy or girl who questions whether it is more profitable to attend school than to labor, we commend this Creager Livery Surveyor and Abstractor duces a fine effect, means some- Miss Luella Clayton returned Tuesday from a visit in Morgan. N. Masters Roland and Raymond Hay returned to their home in Salt Lake on Monday after' a pleasant visit here with their cousin, Edwin Peterson." Mrs. A. Buchanan of Salt Lake City returned Tuesday to her homo, after a pleasant visit with relatives. again? If so, "call on the B. Anderson, first-cla- ss , ox-tea- Are you coming a i ' The aged mother of Curtis Rogers returned Monday to her home in Farmington. He son's wife, Ada. accompanied her as far as Morgan. While in Echo she had the pleasme of a trip up historical Echo cauyon, it being the first time, except by train, since she came to Utah, with ment. in 18(50, when a girl of an fourteen years cd age. IS BOYS TIME WORTH George Bowman Is working i(i TEN DOLLARS A DAY? Morgan for the Electric Light company. George thlnss Morgan is a It Is If Spent in Study, According to classy town. Curtis Rogers 0. " e. Subscribe today. d he pubPARK CIl'Y, Sept. lic schools opened here Tuesday with 950 pupils in attendance. Superintendent C. L. Martin has assigned teachers as follows: Lincoln School J. B. Adams, principal and science; Miss M. Cunningham, language; .Miss K. English; Mrs. L. A. malliemics; at Miss Bridgland Fish and Game License Cora C. Mulgrave, history; Professor E. C. Ryan, commercial course, Money to Loan on Farm Lind Gramar grades; Miss Adeline Newcomb sixth; Miss Eleanor Wright fifth: Miss Jane Nimeo, fourth: .. Mrs. Sarah May, third ; Miss MarMiss Julia MotTatt, second; jorie Morgan, Utah Hurley, first, Jefferson School H. H. McCart and arithmetic; Best Co.s ney, principal Best Rates McDonough, history and Roger geography; Pearl Snyder grammar Better be Safe Than Sorry and spelling; Miss Geneva Sheets, COALVILLE NEWS. Miss Helen reading and physiology; A property owuer should select Mrs. M. E. Rhoades is in Salt Lake Deason, fourth; Miss Rachael his Insurance Company the Stromness, third ; Miss May Mitneo, on business. While away she will Visit s, same as he does his bank. If in and Eureka. Ogden second;.. Miss Blanche Deigton, he burns out he wants loo Washington SchoolMrs. .Jessie Miss Nell Rhoades returned cents ou the dollar. L. Hedges principal and sixth from an extended visit in Saturday Pocatello, grade; Mjss Margare Wilson, fifth, Idaho, where she reports having a de- P'or insurance rates call Phone Miss Florence Feruette, third. lightful time. Her cousin, Miss Ida 7- 5th-T- . Peterson, Utah rele- MENS WORK SHOES That leap year is slipping very fast. That a man dislikes faint praise most as much as he hates abuse. al- That an ounce of intuitioVmay be worth more than a pound of tuition. That girls kiss each other just to keep in practice. f That instead of going to heaven, most men will be lucky to land in. a fools paradise. That street car conductors are not necessarily fond of jam. '..'$25,000. Capital Surplus and Und. Profit 6,129 DIRECTORS C. F. Osgood D. Heiner : Moroni Heiner H. B. Crouch James A. Anderson Kind that help you to save money. We have the best that skilled labor and money can produce. MORGAN CO-O- P |