OCR Text |
Show : -. : ,. . : - . - --' .- ; -i- . tr: " ----- r - ' . ? ' ' ; ,- - . ' -, ' " ' THE PROVO.HERALD j I: i 'I COUNTY CLERK mis When a lady yvritet from another city, addressing the county clerk, and atkt for Information concerning the le- gal etatua of a ma n who it a citizen of the county clerk's district, and in dicates plainly that the correspond ' ence is confidential, there Is every rea- ,on to suppose there is a story not without its tinge of romance oenina the letter and the -reasons which . eromoted Its writing. Such letters do not come to the Zduntyclerk VTfflce In Ptoto every day, sUll they- are not of such infrequent infre-quent occurrence as might be sup- posed. V-J Lady Wants to Know. f Only yesterday County Clerk Kartch ner received such a letter from a neighboring city, the object of which was some rather personal information concerning a Provo citiren. What the lady especially wanted to know, was 'whether the man she sought informa tion of was, or had been married, ana if the latter, whether a minute scan nlng of the court records would re veal the fact that a decree 01 divorce had ever been entered thereon, and, If so. when. Of eursertheeetterare confiden tial, invariably, and so long as noth lng comes of them calling for official notice other than what is contained in the answers, the names of the writ ers, and the persons of whom informa: tlon is sought, must be kept secret -No Explanation Needed. The lady writing in this instance makes no explanation of her request for Information, merely asking the - Questions quoted, but to the average mind explanations .of the sort would be superfluous. Few sensations of a character arts ing from "man's jxrfldy" in matters of this sort have ever been furnished "through official channels in Provo, al though there are those who recall cer tain transactions having to do with dl vorce casea here, which, it is be lieved, would give gossip's tongue am pie xause to wag, should they ever be probed, and at least one of these may yet be dragged into the spot light as It involves other things besides the divorce, which, all goes to' prove that - men and women will take longer chan ces at the behest of . the scantilly clothed boy with the bow and arrow armament, than for any other reason known. lults and skirts at your own price If you go to Mrs. M. W. Clark's. Mayor and Mrs. C T. Weatphal .entertained a . large number of friends at Sunday dinner. Electrical supplies at Fugal Bros. NEXT WEEK. Pleasant Grove Mercantile Co. Watch for the Pleasant Grove Mer cantile Co.'s Xmas Announcement J. S. SHEPARD IN THE TOILS J. 8. Shepard Is ia the tolls, the tolls Wing represented In this particular c by the county jIL - It became entangled In the meshes of the law through a violation of one of the laws passed by the taut state legisaltiire for the protection of optician, and ia tbered by the state society dealing with opthalmy. which -!MU the sale of spectacles or eye glasses with out a license. Sbepard was peddling pale blue glasses for people with bad eyes at Cotton, when be bad the bad fortune to be caught iih the goods, and now he will have to face the rigors of the law. He was brought to the Provo Jail yesterday morning. L. P. and Mrs. Lund entertained Mr. aad Mrs. Cbaa. Evans of Salt Lake and a Urge number of friends at a dinner party this week. Pugal Bros, the electricians. Mrs. Halveron writes from 8t Paul. Mloo ttst she la coming home. J. C. Jn nexperia to go to meet her at holiday time. Fugal Br, the plumbers. BENJAMIN IS DEFENDING SUIT The drain corporation of Ba-J!a Ba-J!a has twa m4 for timttr to the eifeat of 1 1000, the complaint kav lag it g!4 ty Joca C Slater la U airtrk-t crxjrt irtij. The dmad for daavig to the asouat fead hv Mr. SUtrr's cow-piaiat cow-piaiat la tr ttat !'rBBt. t have had lu origin th fact that the Bfjs rf ?! ty. ia dra'B'rg rertaJa awtiows of lis triiory. ev tva grorsad of ai-h be Ir the owa tr, aad apea wttdi fee savs h has kreUiore rad rafaatt rrop Tk! haa lv hoae wpowth'e. O-wlrg to the u of s kafl aad oher rwU apoa U la4. tm the emit IrOtr fr at fft 'wa. Wte for t !(M Crwve her artt C X mt AmKL ft etf sf pattews f le r. at. J. Csrh'a. HtXT WftK. PaMt Crove at-"e Cm. Vo wr 2S OeT C-w Vr .srry fcetfc if atet aatoV. Powaant Cwr Omf Ca. SAYS HUBBY ffi A VERY POOR PROVIDER Ellen M.-C6rd Jiai Sued Harry L Clifford- for fl divorce, the complaint having been filed yesterday. The couple w ere married- In Salt Lake in 1905, and according to the complaint of Mrs. Clifford, it was dur ing the following year in the month of' September, that her - spouse, ai though able bodied and earning from 60toJ$8t) per month, commenced stumbling in the matter of provision for her, and she was soon reduced to the necessity of earning her own livelihood. live-lihood. She tired of this and the prea- -..1 nn..f -1 - The Pleaaant Grove Drug Co. has everyu3facillty-for looking aftery&ur prescription work. , ' - NEXT WEEK. Pleaaant Grove Mercantile Co. Arrested On Forgery Charje (Continued from page 1.) - Salt Lake, Hamilton, in the course of a sweating process applied by Marshal WHliamarTery-cooly sardr If that check was signed by Hick ok, it's all right, and you are holding me illegally. , If it waa not It a a for gery. In the meantime, till word Is received, concerning it I am -going to take It easyr : "The other-check was given to me by John Watson, whom I have known for several years. I met him on the street here, and being short of funds asked him to loan me ten dollars which he did by giving me this check. If it U not good I know nothing about It -i "1 am employed by the Healy Min ing Co.,' of Salt Lake, and am foreman of the mine in American Fork caynon when that property is being worked. At present It is not on account of the water, and I am developing another piece of property there for some of the same people. Money saving sales until Xmas on all millinery at Mrs. M. W. Clark's. NEXT WEEK. Pleaaant Grove Mercantile Co. Watch for the Pleasant Grove Msr cantlle Co.'s Xmaa Announcement BIRTHS. Born Last week to Mrs. George Holman, a boy. - . , Born To Mrs. Edith Monson, ,alO . pound girt Friday. . ' Mlsa Eva Ward of Prom anent Sun day with her alster, Mrs M W. Clark, Great Fruit Growing Section Continued from naae 1.) easily marketed, but call for the highest prices. The Longest Step. In the matter of outalde advertising no longer step haa been taken, nor could one be conceived, which will do more for this Provo industry than the photographs made by the agricultural agri-cultural department photographer this fall, and for this reason. The plates were made directly of the orchards In bearing and the crops in course of picking and parking, all taken at a time beat aulted for the demonstration demonstra-tion of the facta, ornce the best calculated cal-culated for genrral advertising pur poses of the highest clasa. These plates were sent to Wsshlngton whrre they are developed and prints made, which in turn are Died publically. and are open to writers and othera whose business it Is to gather hews an' In formation for public reading. Eventually Even-tually three things come under the no tice of magazine writers, and are vsed for illustrative purposes to accom pany the rlftrn artlrlee, the data of which la also furnished by the department de-partment and then It la but one more strp to place the facta brfore the public of practically all countries of (he world where the English language ia read. The photographs contained one set (bowleg a packing of I) boxes from a slcle i-year old tree. Thrre have been a great many Individual In-dividual Investors and seekers for 18-vettnent 18-vettnent from all over the country aad everyone of thoae are now a wa'k-Ing wa'k-Ing advertisement for Provo. and the result Is beginning to be felt la the Inrrease4 demand for Provo bench lands. J if Coiiiaa win reoafr or cVea foot sewtrg snarhfnea. feave vor oders at Plaaaaat Grove Drag Store. PLEASANT - GROVE NEWS As lndonradect weekly prr pib- tiahed la the Intereeu of Pleasant Grove and Utah County. Issued trry Saturday. BT THE Tht Provo Herald Feb, Co. 4. OA VI 3 LARSON. Ei'ter and CeeraJ Manager. ASHLEY ARTLETT, Local Editor. ArTfteatie saade at th frm'.ol - at PWaaaat Croe. luh. for traaa attsi) thrort the auli as aerosf- eus Matter. ltcrfto rroa. tlJM a Year. M A4vac. C F. WESTPHAU DENTIST s ' Open a Savings Account; Now ; s And Keep It Up. It tWm f . j we. rayi interest i kli 7 BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE) 5 JAMF rHIPM AN.' 1 -: - I CtTTNCON - I eaw sans waisa - vt awwawwwp I Trade--BIG MC Markr H;' S ' J Pleasant Grove, UUh, Nov. 30, 09. Adv Mgr "NEWS" -.'V- ' Sir: In reply to your Inquiry to "where the bulk of Big "C Flour goes, will say that Big "C" la used by almost very family from Lehr to Provo. The demand la Increasing almost to the limit of our present capacity. Aa to our outside market we send this week a car of Big "C to Garfield, one to Theodora (on the reservation), one to Bingham Junction and ana to Sandy, t Reapectfully, .. Pleasant Grove Roller Mills, Per A. E. COOPER, Proprietor. SPECIAL Vntil-D'ec; 24 I Special bargains in every line. . Men's and X boy's clothing. Ladies' and children's coats at actual Santa ClausV - ' for Candj.Nuto and HoUday prices. Watch for the Great Lindoo Social Hall, JCULLIMORE MER. CO. : UlaSS Paints, on, Putty, Paint Color C r-n 1 Rock Springs, VsLdl Clear Creek, t A. K. Thornton -& Sons I GROCERIES "Ask Us About - r - t- S e 1 1 Th e m J&F.WalkeraSoiis Thome's Cafe U'Y Had To Enlarge Oar Dining Room 'Naf Said ft cost Headquarters - -- ' '-- ' A Goods at Vxceptionafly" low T Premium Offer. Be at December 28. . J Harness Goods A full line mt the beat fine Winter Rofeee, Hera Blank-, Blank-, ets and Whlpa. PRICES LOW. 0!e Anderson & Sons Plumbing t ESTIMATES ML. TKe CanTtAa !aWrsh TbtEls4AS. AU Ilnia Fugal Bros. J ?S rve ZS ZSe 2Sa ZU' ' t 5 Tony's Place 5 MEALS AT 5 ? "all hours 25 c OUJHAINpjBEA ' Reverend S. L. Buwerinan Sal 'CakeTCity, imade- the folidwing- statement ifOmihis. -pulpit' oar 6ncOf l6IoarpaperslikssId as one of the reasons of the so-called poverty and haooicap lection of thetitfieyf think, the paper in error in this. The tru caus is riot in reference to the tithe, but the low ideals in the homji and the lack of respect fof, women. ' k -A---f "By low ideals in the home, ojTOOiTpeopleare reared.- I d'notthipkthe3etaughthehighef4 things in life in the home." ; C Mr. Bowerman is badly mistaken. who teach the younger people to . and higher ideals in the home than do the Mormon people. states that he has not been in Utah very long. This may excuse hini formakingTuch ra"Dlundering statementTTherels hardly a youta v among the Mormon people who does not remember the strictest teachings in the line of virtue and purity from his parents, his guard-tans guard-tans and especially are these teachings emphasized in the different " auxiliary organizations of the church. r v Can this Baptist preacher those who are in the missionary field for the Mormon church? As & general rule they are young men who-are giving their time for cause which they consider right and sacred and for cleanliness and ' morality these missionaries can not be duplicated in the worldT - Considering that two thousand are traveling yearly in all parts of the earth, the per cent who fail is remarkable. ' When Mr. Bowermah asserts that the Mormon people do not teach high ideals in the home and that the Mormon people have a lack of respect for. women, he is making a statement which is abso-lutely abso-lutely falsend if he is honest and will investigate-the conditions, he will necessarily have to-change his ideas. Furthermore, the good which he may be able to do in his church in Salt Lake, will be limited as long as he bears, false witness against his brothers. GET OUT It is a blessing to be out of debt. If there are those who do riot believe this statement they -need only become obligated and they will experience many hours of worry. Z . ' The statistics published in the HERALD in the last issue, show that the mortgage debts of Utah county are remarkably low. While this is the second county in the state, it is twelfth in the line of mortgages, mort-gages, It is a record of which the people may be proud. Four-hundred and forty-nine thousand, six hundred and twenty dollars represents repre-sents the mortgages of the county. r Some time it is necessary to get into debt Some times much good is brought about by borrowed money. Thousands of people are r benefited by the obligations. It is to be hoped that the amount mentioned men-tioned represents debts of this character ' - S . Debts and mortgages are not to be encouraged. Blessed is the man' who can look at his farm or his residence and know that if belongs to him and that no man holds a "plaster" against it This i what makes a happy, contented people--This very point has brought the, American people to heights above their fellows in Europe. . Exceptional, Ex-ceptional, indeed, are the cases in Europe where the common people own their own homes, free from obligations. And while the mortgage debts of this county are low, it is to be recommended that the people endeavor to overcome this debt. Contentment, Con-tentment, prosperity and greater hopes characterize those who are out of debt. People might then say with Longfellow: "He looks the whole world in the face for he owes not any man." THE TRUST WAR. The trusts appear, to have entered on hard lines. The Standard Oil trust has been ordered to dissolve. A jail sentence is in the air over the managers f the sugar trusL The leaders of the Labor trust have been sentenced to terms in jail. The Food trusts and the medicine" medi-cine" trusts have been, or are, being disciplined and life under antitrust anti-trust conditions promises to be wholcsomcr and better worth living. Why not do some of your Christmas shopping now? It will not be such a strain' on your pocketbook later on. Provo fruits Kqv filled more cases .and pocket books than any other district of the same size in the known wot Id " W. H. RAY df CO. can . m tell yoa . why 'i: J of iheImniantiel'BaotJst church iof of the. Mormon people ft' the col Iliad refefenceto the Way the young There is no class of people have a higher respect for womli point to abetter class of men than in their work through temptations, " ' - '. ' ' - ; OF DEBT. V v., Wrlr tf " i Crrw 0ttf3CICl9?MlllllflimilllHMj -t C 's Xa t mi9 |