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Show THE HELPER TIMES. Mf.3 Andrietla Divi'tta entertained a. lew of her girl friends Sunday afternoon. Games and music were the diversions, and refreshments were served. The guests nutnbrtd si.t. HEITEE SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Cox, Mrs. G. E. Stover, and Mrs. C. Ledger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. .Wahlraven Monday evening. Tuesday night the I. O.O. F. and Rebekah lodges held the monthly social at the K. of P. hall. A large Mi tertained at I think that I shall A poem lovely as a see ne-ve-r tre3. tree whose hungry mouth is prcst Against the earth's 6weet flowing breast; A affair of the year. The hop take place at the PrfceCity Hall, A trte that looks at God And lifts her leafy arms Friday, April 22. A St. Anthony's choir are preparing special music for the Eastertide. The chair will Sing at High Mass Easter morning, and other special music is being prepared. a all day. to pray; The O.N.O. girls met last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Florence Waddupps, in upper Helper. The invited guests were: Uiss Erraa Thomas of Castle Gate, Miss Pauline Smith and Miss Ethel f. anree. The pleasant evening ot was concluded with needlework tree that may in summer wear nest of robins in her hair; dainty refreshments. fc- r a; M -l w 1 ft R M size. E . Select Your Next Order From US and Compare the Difference In Price and Quality. ta ' NATION-WID- Lowest Possible Prices. Quality -- Service Courtesy j HELPER, utap VALUES IN E MAC . shop; Mr. Penney d hsd f Overall or Jacket $1.15 spending: his timj in vis ins the future, Size 3 to 9 ' .j ferent about that li'dk 89c Pair Thrr.3 was cv:r pie :st eracions smil:, the Size 10 to 12 98c Pair jrivs helpful service cusLcni-T- MENS WORK SUITS Made of gocd grade khaki drill ti: the insist:Be;t: , lo th-c:- $1.98 to $2.49 ! KHAKI PANTS An exceptional value in men's heavy khaki pants $1.15 Pair Diligcn1; applica i;n. k wors, s.uiy, censtantrte .... 1 WORK SHOES ; : everybofiy passing its dcor should In square desl and at least cents' wsrth for eveiy j ar. " proving1 some of Mens outing work shoe wllh good grado leather sole and heel 2:mc; thc-.'- t.Ii3 outstand'n-i- f tcrs vhich scon won fcr Mr. Penney's li.tle $1.69 Pair Mens outing shoe with Composilk-sole and rubb;r heel fa;: re! shep and caused him top ether stores where hist $1.98 Pair cf s:orvkeepIn2 Mens Army Retan soft tip Bluchcr Composition sole ana rubber heel joyed by fcreator people. $2.98 Pair Thursday Api.il Bays outing work shoe Size 8 toi 12 $1.39 PAIR to 2 $1,49 PAIE Size 12 Size 2 2 to 5 2 $1.63 PAIR could be numbers vi ef this 14h! Just cf a cen'uiy has stead of ths one 1-- 2. a q t pissed! lielle sb; 1-- thjre sra WORK SOCKS Mens Rockford seamless toe work socks 773 J. C. Pes: Cjmpemy D:parlmcnt S'c: scattered "over 48 s!at;. with all these Storcsr 10c, 2 for 25c & 15c pair By HARRY R. CALKINS s;ar s rrrrent atrds cf tho pi;s: 'd think about iat!i:r th 1-- 0 Penniy dry grods ,; BOYS OVERALLS i QUEER QUIRKS in HUMAN DESTINY C. small mining: cmnp jj mountains cf Wyo There was noiiiir. p :tt. ticxu about thh U.ik r ' An Payday O'alls & Jackets Men3 Twcny.fivey;ana?0, 14th day cf A?;i!, v Jamea 98c Each ' g 1h COMPASS Heavy grade of gray chambray. exceptional value at nh j Lee-i- Phone 60 U 79c Each e on Helper, Utah. V PAY DAY An exceptional value in a chambray shirt. Khaki color. Bo-so- MEAT & GROCERY l ij r v 1 WORK CLOTHES Thursday, KENS W02X April 14-- th Made of good grade blue ctambray 69c Each pencil uay w'-jic- j Nationally Advertised Merchandise at v-- if M k M L b 1.3 STORE NO 35 , We deem it a privilege to live and trade in Helper where the cost of living is much lower than in any other city of its J i "Where savings are greatest' i mccess Meat & Grocery F.I e.-- e Ths Ladies Guild met last Friday the home of the president, Mrs. T. II. Leute. Quilt blocks were em The last of the dancing series givduring the afiernor-nen bv the Acacia Masonic dan"ins broidered club will be pivrn in the Masonic Mrs. Osborne gave a talk on F$ of the Flag. A new member fr.?Yir!rt T Tift m VfUnvr is Mrs. r. Wilson. Luncheon was n.e will be cards cf l arranged fcr thesa not wishing to participate in f rved to twenty guesls. Mrs." C. II. Lishop will next entertain at the the dancing. hame of her daughter's, Mrs. 0. lamnson. Miss Louise Williams, a member of the, cast of the Haunted Mill Miss Antoinette Ma'ano was hostplayed in Helper Wednesday ess to the members of the Burna-eiHtnight, was a dinner guest of Miss club Thursday evening. After Florence Good "Wednesday evening. hour luncheon was ser(lie sewing: Miss Williams is formerly of Ken-- I ved at one lonj table. The centera i'worth, and graduate of Carbon piece was formed by a bowl of red High. r wes. The guests included Misses I'U'7 and Angeline Martinelli, Ester The G. I. A. met with Mrs. J. Caruso, Mangeling Martelle, Mrs. V. Buchanan Wednesday afternoon. Litizzette, Mrs. A. Wahi and Mrs. Mrs. R. P. Barrel, a Soldier SumII. E. Ford. mit member was present. Refresh 0 Mis3 Alice Knobbs celebrated her ments folowcd the. regular meeting, Th lodge have received an invita- b.rthday last Thursday aftertion to be guests of the Grand noon with a number of her little Junction lodge on Tuesday, April friends. Prizes were awarded in the the 26th. playing of games. Th puncheon ta- Lie was pretty wj;h its birhday cake, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barboglio a'id bunnies and eggs, in their bas enterta.inedi a 'number of university set, symbolic of Easter season. The boys at dinner Sunday, In honor of little guests wre Audrey Snyder, their son Frrnk, who is also attend- Lillian Dart. Mary Kusno, Mariin ing the U. Covers were laid for Lambert, Twila and Bobbie Nye. Leonard Cesco, Arthur, Dalniaz Vonda Black, Fern Cofer, Naomi James Bergera, Harris Simons, and Overlade, Edith Verdi and Virginia Malaker. Mrs. Knobbs was assistRalph Montori. ed in the enertaininjr by Marie and o Margaret Knobbs and Edith Allison. Mrs. D. Bergera and Mrs. P. a Mrs. for farewell gave party Friday evening the American Le- J. Cruse Monday evening. A. social eion Auxiliary were hostesses at a much wrs Friends enjoyed. evening card party in the chapel. The presented Mrs. Cruse with a fitting token for her departure. The lunch-- 1 Table members were invited guests. of Five Hundred were arrangeon table had as a centerpiece a ed. Among the ladies Mrs. B. Deftof cut flowers. basket Th? crystal er and Miss Florence Good were rewere Mrs. Cruse, Mrs. J. guests cf the prizes, with D. Albo cipients Mrs. J. Bottino, Mrs. T. OBerto, rnd Lee K,rk scoring: with the men. Pessetto, Mrs. Carl Dalpiaz, .Mrs. A short program was enjoyed after Frank Martinelli, Mrs. J. Barboslio, the games, consisting cf a piano Mrs. B. Vietta, Mrs. Milano, Mrs. solo Mi's.3 Irene Holmes, a vocal Joe. Litizzette, and Mrs. M. Cari- - solo by by Mrs. Wm. Bash, accompanmati. ied by Mrs. Bullen. and a piano solo by Miss Angeline Martelle. The ladies nerved lunchon, which was followed by dancing. Festoons of L 'gion colors made the hall most attractive. . Built TV 4' SHIMS-B- IG Eti-ruet- The Store That SERVICE and QUALITY A NATIQN-W'D- ? ry comp-I'menta- The T.N.T. girls enjoyed their so- A cial evening with Miss Lorna Mof-f- it Friday evening. The occasion I'pon whose bosom snow ha3 lain; was also Lorna's birthday. The InWho intimately l,ivcs with rain. vited guests were Caroline Stein and Ica Moffat. Clever Easter features Foems arj made by fmls likj m;, and a birthday cake decked the But only God can make a tree. luncheon table. Joyce Kilmer. the evening. crowd enjoyed J. Wahlravrn endinner party last Covers were Wednesday evening. Irid for Ml 33 Kalherine Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ledger, D- - and Mrs. M. C. Melrone. The dinner was to Mr. Wahlraven, who was celebrating Lis birthday. Cards followed the dinner. Mr. ar.d Mrs. II. TREES Invitations for the Annual Sen!or hep of the class cf 1927 of the Carbon high, have been issued for their jr.la will EIXPES, UTAH will hi Feunder's Ihnrii I' D?.y! Big Pay work socks WKD Service 15c Pair The Greasy Cartridge War "A Good Place to Trade" HELPER, UTAH " UEASY ue 10 cartridges which required muen Deiore use came near to doing for British rule in India what no excesses of despotism and economic exploitation ever did wreck Wanted! it The subjugation of the 300,000,000 people of India by a nation one-seenth that population has been one of the marvels of international politics. Starting with a small trading post at Surat in 1012, the English East India company spread its "sphere of influence" until, practically all of India was under the absolute dominion of British agents by 1So7, when the famous Sepoy revolt broke out. Keliiriotis and trima rtmerences rendered- - the giant empire helpless. Hubert Clive, governor of India, In 17G5 defeated and captured the Mogul emperor of India. Thereafter a long succession of capable and ambitious governors, including Lord Cornwallis of American Revolutionary note', consolidated British power in the Orient, subduing all hostile 'princes. The- - British were becoming very proud of their success In "carrying the light of civilization and Christianity" throughout India when the great storm broke. The army in .India consisted of about 40,000 widely scattered English Eoidiers and 230,000 native troops or S"poys. In 1S57 the new cartridges nrrtvd They were covered with grease to fa- "u"ie loauing nnu had to be bitten. iUV Hie Jl IHIII r f'tnn holds the cow a sacred animal which may not be eaten by the faithful ; mn. dus believed the grease contained the f;it of cows. The Mohammedans, of w hom the army contained a large number, eschew pork as do the Jews ; they believed the grease to be pork fat Thus or uuuiTiTiis both faiths were out- raged. A native cavalry regiment at Meerut revolted rather than bite the cartridges and rode olT to Delhi to offer (heir nrm to the Mu! for a war on unbelievers. Other' units followed Hundreds of Christians were massif cred at Cnwnpnre, Delhi was taken mid a small garrison was beie"od ot Luchnow. iM,r a Unw rule appeared endangered, but n,.jtM, a year later the rebellion crushed. The English ,1,- -lt with the killing cnpthe.t and even shooting some from the mouths of cannons v If you are a newcomer to this progressive town and want to get acquainted with a progressive store, then visit us. If you are an old timer in this town, you know all about this desireable place. I I 6 Store HELPER, UTAH A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE rel-els- , Have a 1 I We Will Reband the Fly Wheel Complete for 8" f Ia "0W I ancl S20 T!.1,. Tee Golden Ru c,eaesS ?" I n- - foi II a. Tit I 'I0W Whenever you think Automobik Think hit I'ens I In fl"0fr 1 P.S. 71 rapt Jewett Valve Grinding $12.35 IS J"1 am; ' t |