OCR Text |
Show TTH WEEKLY ar "mAdE RgfLBX KAT3WXS. UTAH clahi ko power d their healings Meeting the Demand Jifeeting'the demand for more efficient telephone service is just as difficult as meeting the demand on any other public concern whether it be an grocery store, a popular ticket window, a bargain counter or anything else where supply i running short. over-crowd- ed 4 u rd Conditions are unusual throughout the entire manufacturing, mercantile and domestic world. Deficiencies in telephone service which have been quite obvious for some time are directly due to these abnormal conditions. claim to Dirta 1W M AwA lllwtntMUta Ui txduht Honing ns prnttkad by Cortot works of throo hMhrt now holding Attention ta dlN jtreSv It ptTktptbtttUnltod Stntsn. it t tiM tk&t tbo ntnd of tho pooplo, following world up forest port tin grout wsr wo hto fouo through -- ts moro rood to bellow In nn omnipotent power n&d which mukot tho tnlth hoofing pootfblo. Jam Moore Hickson of tho ProtesUnt Episcopal Church of ' England, semt boro by his church, ho made many heollnga. Brother Isaiah, connected with no church, but taking tho BIMe as his authority. Is said to hava made miraculous healing on tho lower MIsotaotppL While Dr. J. S- - Riley, grit coasts to the lots troll hi Uttlo houseboat Boeder poet,' Jumeo Whitcomb Riley, has boon making healings at Washington, D. C., many members 'of Coagreec asking for help. Nous of tho throe claim any "Dtrlse Power ut thsmselTeo nor do they oonaldor tho hoofing no mire 10." But tho That k, that humanity I beta helped by all throe. u aw uj M MT VTTT IT 1 1 . their Vome. Nta idhs ortk at Salt Laka City, obarban uU rmvkmM Um. 1 1 1 Samuel Wardley and fam ly if limit-Interment was in the Manilla have moved here to make Bountiful cemetery. bountiful 1 nty to larrt Dan, coaaty: h watarworta, t HHHkAftftftft Ole Olson of Springvil 1'w of ...1. and lrs. Janie-famil- y Miey d was a gu t Snu ilev and Mi. an! Ms. Anne rb ck'e have moved ti 1. ay ton, win re Mi Ar- buckle is vv ,ik n a garage. V Alfred Sessions has a new Ford. of Farmington visited Mrs. Clarence Ste.v t of Kiysvill spent, last weak with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ingles and family. here Friday. M-- Ben Mitchell of Salt Lake visited relatives here Wednesday. ss Martha Cornwall of this place A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. and Albert Waite of Manilla, Utah Tenv Williams on Thursday. were married in the Salt Lake temple Orson Mabey and family have moved last Tuesday. They will make then home. make their home in Manilla, where Mr. Waite to Garland to M has a ranch. daughter 4va born to Mr. and Hr.-- . Thomas Fearnley, Mr. and Mr? Mr. Ralph Holbrook, Saturday. Fred Flavell, Wright Fearnley, John Wilson of Eden was a guest Hoare, Mr. and Mrs. Jared of his brother, Richard Wilson, Sun- Erown and famiy were dinner guest.-o- f day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper of Salt The Bountiful Lumber company has Lake Sunday evening. moved into its new building on Main Mrs. Ruth Corma died Thursday of street general debility at tie home of her was given Sunday daughter, Mrs. Da Ka Davis, Sr., and A testimonial evening in the First ward tabernacle was 84 years old. She leaves several c for Miss Nancy Holbrook, who leaves sons and daughters and numerous servloss. Funeral to mourn to her the second of June on a mission ices were held Sunday in the Second California. A Mis-Glady- s y rela-tivef- 'i III ihtmui ip IHJij uiiiMiii gi'l v wr No need for yoo to goffer agonizing, throbbing bunion pain a minuto longer than it takes yoo to get a box of WiafPOOT TRIAL I Mrwto. MMUBMtiN Apply at" FREE Wbt Oh. 2L - aoiek. aootWnr rritof-b- ow towedlly disappear. Fwrrfoot btorallv elto away tho uly aatoraomonta. Bo convinced. Gat a box at Fairyfoo. If sot toota tbaa ptaaoed, ntm and sat your Boaay bank. Jbf Faol That Fata Meat Raada FAIITFMT MmI i.- It back. to 9 not wait to pay It Imi't that back, but ilicy altnply forgot. A mu In an oflW (f a largo nawopoper boru quarter frtau another roan la row same the room, and failed to pay It k a reaaooable leugth of timet after ).( But tlie man who loaned the money N tie done out of the quarter, ti.M lie m'lKe-- op to tha forgetful bor--I liaaded him a half dollar. Nn What ally i lie borrower aald : la Ilia for?" th" unaaered the money lender, that will roake 75 cents you owe me." lie got hi quarter the neit day, hut uppoNe the borrower had needed tha extra half iloilart am! fail e - Layton Drug Company Math. arr many paopio who borrow TYiwa last week. ft Leo Brown Danqarous Mrs. Daniel Miller of i ai m.PT..'n was a guest of her sister, Mr'.. Willard Carr, Wednesday. toetne habto apH Swr. tetophoa. SairauaCad by neb aufawatb A fruit toads. t arkat rawtoi two itb tow tortrto rs.tr--A troaaeonttoaatol roalreads. brick yard. t bnaiiMM Ura banka. aarcial ttok. rwtod and bisk sckaofe urbiei od aad ebureba. to Baa. Materials are scarce manufacturers are not able to meet the demand telephone supplies cannot be had the war diverted all activities in other directions, and they are just beginning to come back. Until the normal level is struck, there is bound to be shortage of supplies and this means unavoidable deficiencies. ty l The telephone service is probably no better or no worse than the general average of the business and domestic routine. The telephone management is in a vigorous campaign to get its service back to the old standard of speed and accuracy. on the part of the public will greatPatience and ly aid in bringing about mutual satisfaction. co-operat- ion - The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Old Pennsylvania City. York, Ba.. i a city of aoctant origin. Here was located the first settlement w e,t of the Suaqueiianna river. Frora NOTICE TO WATER USERS September 30. 1777, to Juba 27. 1778, site was the nation's capital, for dur State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, May 5, 1920 Ing that time, the British then occupyconcontinental the Notice is hereby given that the ing Philadelphia, gress met In her courthouse. The first William N. Nalder Company, of Lay-to- r, money sent by the king of France t Utah, has made application in acaid the cause of American Independcordance with the requirements of the ence was received by coogrews in tht Compiled laws of Utah, 1917, as city. And here the first national amended by the session laws of Utah, Thanksgiving proclamation wak Issued. 1919. to (V6) ppropiate one-ha- lf second-foo- t of water from the south Lower California Cattle. In addition to cattle, many excellent fork of Kays creek, in Davis county. mules are raised In Lower California, Sakl water is to be diverted at a point lloraea are rarely used. Tha faith- which bears south 74 deg. 20 min. east ful burro Is the prlnclpar mean of 1429 ft. from the northwest corner of transportation. Except for a few thou- Section 13, Township 4 North, Range 1 there are no dosand In lot Frontera, mestic sheep In the country. In tha southern part there are numerous flocks of goats. The largest cattle ranch on tn peninsula comprises almost 1,000,000 seres. Comparison. "I believe In free speech !" exclaimed the vociferous man. So do LM rejoined Uncle Bill so do I. Bnt In one respect free speech reminds me of the free larch In the old dey. Too hate to see a man making pig f himself Just he cauve something's free." Bot-tleto- p; THEY'LL TOUCH OFF BIG G. 0. P. NOISE West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and conveyed by means of a ditch 15, 840 ft. in length and used from September 15, of each year to April 15, of the .year following for( domestic purposes. This application is designated .n the State Engineer's office as No. 8473. All protests against the. granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $2.50, and filed in this office within completion thirty (30) days after thenotice. of the publication of this G. F. McGONAGLE. We want tons of corn, beans peas. State Engineer the seed also tomato plants First publication May 13, 1920. It. Last publication June 10, 1920. Gleason's Cannery. We have i- - We Need Clean Cotton Rags Now Teaching you Thrift Practice makes perfect Schoolmasters of today as well as yesterday constantly repeat that truth. Pupils learn by applying it Application of that principle to our everyday habits proves its practical help. We learn by practicing, whether it be a good habit or a bad habit This bank teaches you thrift by leading you to practice it The lesson is easily learned once it is begun. To become perfect in it requires constant practice. A savings account is the most consistent method of practicing thrift MaKfi Thts 7)anK Vour Tlejrt SernJani Open on Account tmltb X Today ffO'W t ... BARNESrBANKING GO. KAYSVILLE, - UTAH Clean Up! We have Paintin any or you may desire. Cal-o-Ti- nt col- lor walls. SSSBCS? Call in and let us suggest a color for your building and for your walls. The House of Quality ill |