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Show "lmfi II (T ! ' 1I& Bits of Local tl Information M ; PBafcJalyl Concerninf the Moe-nen1s and TioingJ "if jKrluI "f Oar People in 'Sotvn and County. Orange Olsen is the new man at the . Con. Wagon, taking the place (of A. B. Willlev. . ! Mrs. Luhr Larsen entertained las; monday afternoon for her sister Mrs. Tom Dumayne of Price. Mrs. Lillard Tucker of Elmo announces announ-ces the installing of a complete stock of groceries and notions. (adv) "Happy" John Petersen left last Wedneseay for a winter's sojourn with his son Ernest at Marysvale. Father Mathew Evans of Lawrence paid us a short but pleasant visit last Thursday when he was in the county capital. Dr. J. Cheney of Ohio, who has been practicing in Nevada, is visiting with his college chum. Dr. J. M. Graham, and Wife. Andrew Tolboe has returned from the Provo hospital where he surrendered a part of one of his ribs, and seems to be all to the good, notwithstanding. The gleaning of sweet clover seed is all the go in this part of the county, many parties figuring on making from $5 to $8 per day at this unique occupation. ; The great serial drama, "The Million Dollar Mystery" will be put on at the Nixon theatre at Huntington commencing commenc-ing Wednesday, Sept. 22d. It will run 23 nights don't fail to be there! (adv) Sheriff 0. W. Sitterud is fast developing devel-oping into a salesman that is hard 'to beat, his last exploit that of selling the goods of Lillard Tucker of Elmo proving him to be past-master of the art of ge ting tip-top prices. B. Y. U. STUDENTS can get board and room with modern conveniences at reasonable terms. MRS. ETTA WILLIAMS, 867 North 1st East, Provo, (two blocks north of B. Y. U.) (adv) 4-18 Rusfel Snow an! brother-in-law, Von Hickman, returned yesterday from a summer's dry-farming in San Juan. "Russ" will take the place of JDave Lamph at the Standardville power house Monday and will therefore move his wife and babe up there. Bert Bunnell of Mohrland was in town the first of the week on his return from Salt Lake where he accompanied his brother Steve who was operated upon for appendicitis a week ago last Thurs-l Thurs-l day at the Holy Cross hospital. The operation was a very successful one. j The Brigham Young University at Provo Utah, will gegin its fortieth academic aca-demic year September 23, 1915. Registration days, Thursday and Fri-j Fri-j day, September 23 and 24. Class work begins Monday, September 27. Write for catalogue. All inquiries will receive prompt attention. (adv) 28-20 Another fine junior boy made his appearance ap-pearance last Tuesday night at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Madstn. Mother and babe are doing well. No doubt the consequent exercise indulged in by Mr. Madsen will remove all traces of rheumatism from his system in short order. At least, we wish him well and we hope so. The management of the Cistledal Co-op will change handj about the first of the year when Mrs. Elva Seely intends in-tends resigning this position which she has held for the past three years. A second Daniel Webster, late of Kenil-worth, Kenil-worth, and a store manager of considerable con-siderable ability, was in town the forepart fore-part of the week on matters relative to occupying the position. Messss. Emery Larsen, JEdmund Crawford, and Ray Jensen escorted a shipment of 9 cans of trout fry to Joe's valley last Tuesday. The 9 cans, containing con-taining several thousand fit subjects for awful fish stories some few years hence were deposited in Joes Valley pond and seemed to epjoy their surroundings immensely. im-mensely. Only a very few failed to survive the long arduous trip. This stocking ought to make for tip-top fishing fish-ing in the next two vears. The Academy faculty is scheduled to visit Clawson and Molen tomorrow (Sunday) morning for Sunday school and Ferron tomorrow evening. It had been intended to visit Emery in the afternoon but the genelogical program planned for the afternoon through- ; out the stake makes the filling of he Emerv engagement uncertain. j The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Lavern . Akelnnd and left a baby girl last Wed- j nesday and then passed on to Ferron j where he left a baby boy at I he home I of Mr. and Mrs. Lossie Ralphs the ' J same day. The day previous he made j his way out to Molen and left another : boy with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Swasey. Just received by J. C. Baker a consignment con-signment of genuine Alaskan furs now for sal ' at one-half price, cheaper than they can be bought from the cheapest house in Chicago; also large line of children's muffs, and collarettes price from $1.00 up; also a few fall coats for ladies latest styles. It will pay you to call and examine these furs, (adv) Teachers institute, with its attendant attendance of gay lassies and lads, has been holding forth here the past two davs and will continue throughout tod 'V. In the absence of Supt. Gowans and Miss Hollister who had failed to make their appearance until yesterday afternoon the teachers hob-nobbing a- mong themselves and discussing the best ways and means of bringing into fit and proper subjugation the youth of the Kingdom of Emery. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Curtis just return re-turn from Aurora, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Curtis' father who died Aug.28th at the age of 92 years, 6 months and 9 days. The deceased de-ceased leaves, surviving him, a wife, 8 children, 75 gandchildren, 127 greatgrandchildren, great-grandchildren, and 6 great-great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis made i record trip to his bedsidel with little hope of seeing him alive.tbut he lingered ling-ered for over a week after their arrival. The little girls of Mr. and Mrs. Swain Andersen of Orangeville, together with other little ones, will give a benefit concert con-cert In a coupleof weeks the exact dates to be announced later. Proceeds of concert, the music of which is composed of original pieces will go toward tne paying for treatment undergone n -cently by the little ones for their eyes. The concert will be givei in both Or-angeville Or-angeville and Castledale and will be followed by a little children's comedy, "Has This Ended Well?" Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore are back at their Rochester ranch home after caking in nearly all the sights in western west-ern North America with a visit to a Seattle hospital on the part of Judge Moore thrown in for good measure. They have been gone for three months and had one great time, the only sad feature of the trio being the aforesaid visit to the hospital as the result of their car turning turtle near Seattle which incident visited upon the unlucky Judge the inconvenience of aishoulder, several ribs, and his left arm broken, necessitating a sojourn in the hospital lasting several weeks and under two doctors' care. If they are to be grown in pots or I window boxes, light, rich soil should be used. Place 1 to 2 inches of cinders or j broken pots in the bottoms of the pots or boxes to insure good drainage. Af- i ter planting, place the pots or boxes ; out of doors and cover them with about 4 inches of a3hes or sand; or they be j placed in a dark, cool room or cellar for j B few weeks until the bulbs have formed a quantity of roots. They may ; then be brought into the light and heat for flowering. Keep the soil well moistened moist-ened from time of plvitinr, but avoid overmoistening, for if kept too wet. the bulbs will decay. (Continued next week) j |