OCR Text |
Show f'iute County - .UMtkBArMUM xz7'!ttxnziT&,JT7Tm'Mt .PIUTE iUukvCl l,.- Ul - . 4. V 4 !, U. Li kwti A A Vi.iUU iiiM .1 A auj, , . 5. 1 Y. ' 1 ?7 , ht'$ it If ir ! . ufawr ;; c n. nil was m lid ke ail ver u e . that d e - t m ' v j v ' J : C-- V c v ,r-7- ; ' ';mj. ' , V ' v ' rV V tiross, at Maiysva, F. 1,. agent, cted the train in Friday evening oy 5. '10. It will probably best vend da; a o'ore the highway will g cleanlJ! olf travel but every 8 Tici r.tly top.-imi-t road and n ouiitain. .. the usiig is being luJf inconvenience 7 U ?l ': li.'i V f'v ;'v m'.'i -1 . .- ,',w V1 :: 7, J ',1 ' : oils fi t 'i f the flood and omy rn c.dtt t tf this toit similar nature. a of that all I I Heid At ''A ..' - Fctler Reunion u : Oryss Oonyon. . l InterI.ers is the Keystone State's building at the great national Exposition at Philadelphia, celebrating 150 years of American IndeIn this huge structure Pennsylvania is displaying her progress pendence. fro m the arrival of Penn to the present day The .building is one of the handsomest op the big exposition grounds and has proved a rendezvous for hundreds of thousands of people who have come from near and far to see the of the leading nations of the magnificent exhibits established by world. The Exposition continues until December E forty-thre- reunion of the Porter family was at rytc f anyon last week and a amfc8 tl;,nc f w'ul. ot ProfirKnlH end genera, iy enjoying 'nii visiting each othu s company was indulged in by seventy three elect ndents of Mf. lorter. 'I'hrt e families were represented, (Mr. Porter had three wives) and although lit one wife was still living she and her children .ogetl.tr wita the other chld.en were there. Tw enty three children in all took fart in the entertainment, end there was rat an idle moment. Mr. and Mis. M. D. Allen with their family of Kingston were in attendance. e A J V , ' Tho famous old flag ship Is shown at her herth In Philadelphia Yard, the background for the Snsqul Centennial International Exposition celebrates I,5l) years of American independence. Docked Just in front Olympia is tho U. S. S. Constellation, oldest lighting ship In commission. daily Rttract thousands of visitors to the Exposition which coutinues Deeumher 1. i Navy which of tho They txntU HOME, DAD AND THE BOY Dy FRANK H. CIIELJvY Success vs. Failure SOSIB men are successful 1 ".n. X.-'i- y. 1 ... ,.a , .Xv 'STT jw ft it .. , i': , y; ':-- g ., - - Because They Believe that every boy has a rigid to expect his Dud to be a thoroughbred. Because They Believe that being a father Is the greatest privilege given to any man and take their fatherhood seriously. Because They Believe that nil hoys ve mostly good, and realize that they often get had handling. Because They Believe that constant repression means ultimate explosion, so give their boys a chance to, have a say. Because They Are Convinced that It Is worth while to study as well as t he stock market, the baseball score, or the trend of polities. Understanding a lad 'makes the Ibid Business a Jov. Because, in Add.tion to Provid- J r. and Mu'. Heber V. i) iirr.f and fan -ly ot ! a ra a d ! e Mi.-- 0 I il.i n n I.eda A lit n of Magna aie spent, mg a few days in kingston 'visiting tl.eir parents Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen and other relatives and friends. . - meeting of the High C; tr miRec f V. J. Luke 01 ah gslon C titles U. Lalien of Circlet ille end Alice 7i.br isk e f Jur.etii p, it was t e contract fur the d ebb d to . iranspiH tation ol students fromJunc-tito the High School n am Iv n At a ( ing 1 v c to Oil Bette of Circlc-vil!Thehe is some doubt if one truck i be sufficient t.i carry all the stude. n from tie two ti wns ai.fl we only o;ve that these towns aie loyal enough Mo ui high school as to require at ieast two trucks ibis year. at Circlt vmliy 'J'.wptV c; fi. li. sns wtl the crea-tuv- e comforts, they give them also generously of themselves often at great personal Inconvenience and cost. Because They Strive Always to make the rigid tiling pleasant ami the wrong tiling costly, und !j ,)y H'acli their hoys that i is no.t only desirable, but that it a No pays, A'Uf.L-y- Dtnvpr. VdIo Millions in Pearls fV 'Jb4 Thursday. T. Gled hill of Richfield was called and sel the broken leg. Friday morning Lawrence wras resting easy and we hope for a speedy recovery. J. of Jeseco, Nevada Circleville Thursday even-ingFriday morning to visit fora short time and look after his business W. Simpkins arri veb interests n or in (hatcit.v. Mr. Sfmkirs has purchased a farm and home in Nevada and intends staying there. His home and farm in Circeville are for sale nowand although he hates to leayeso m iny old friends he feels he must, go were his interna ,. greatest. Word was received from Marys-val- ? that Carl f nerson was quite ill We hope Carl will soon be hims If again and that no serious rest is may come from his illness. wa'".i Ralph Howes of M town Friday m. mil g tol iu.t n n to work in the hay. Men, heres y or r chance to get a good job. 'vv-vr- Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Smi'h of devil were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Norton of Junction le- - on Thursday. Mcble Cram of Kanab was visitirp at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Greeha'gh on Wedndsdayof this 2 n i H on Lawrence Woods had the misfortune to break his leg Thursday after noon while hauling gravel from the gravel pit southeast of town. We understand Lawrence in an attempt to hurry h's team a little stepped down on the double treea witha board and when he struck ons of the horses it jumped forward throwing the other one back, Lawrence slipped between the double trees and the wagon thus breaking his leg. Dr. T. Ci Sesqul-Centonnl- week. THE STORMING OF THE GATES Carlysle Sprague of Salt Lake Cily stopped injunctmn a short time m his way to Cedar, the early part of the week to leave his mother, Mrs. Ruth Sprague, who will visit for a few days with her parents, Mr. ard Mrs. L. L. Johnssn, to get his wife and. two' small children who have been in. that city the past few weeks visitihg her father Thomas Burt. They will return this way and visit a short time before proceeding to their home. ;n n N ... x i x AT V xV v 4rif V, i X a -- v v ..S w J - . r Aj 7 Lrrrr9vAiiL. This picture is typical of manv such scenes enacted daily at the main of the International Exposition in Philadelphia where the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence is .being celebrated. The "shot was made Rom outside the gates and shows the sweep of historic Broad, street, the main artery of the exposition. To'the ileft can be seen one of the capitols ot the Palace of Liberal Arts and Manujactures which covers nearly eight acres of grounds and which houses soma f the finest exhibits ever seen. The Exposition will continue until Decernie r L . -- s4 a guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr. ard Mrs. L. L. Johnson is yJ ' Vi' This pagoda, u part of the Japanese later-gate- s exhibit Hbthe In n;!tloI1:-- l Philadelphia, Exposition celebrating the 150th anniversary of tllt' sKuinE of the Declaration of lude-onPrudence, is made entirely of pearls a:llJ i,s value oxceods $1,000,000. The cxi'At.-ocontinues uutil December L Sesqui-Centenrd- Soatjui-Ceutenni- - Little Miss Retta Hatch of Panguitch i. is fXvivdei ; g u j I 1 Li wit)j A TOUCH OF OLD SPAIN V Here is shown a section or "High Street. a reproduction of Philadelphia's famous Market street In the days or 1776. It is one of the ou'staiv.liiig features of tho International Exposition now being held in Philadelphia to commemorate the 150th anniversary of .(he rdsnlr.g of the Declaration of .Independence. Every building has been built to actual size and in actual architectural detail. The furnishings of each bulldiug are exact reproductions of those used in the Revolutionary days. Many of the pieces on display, are the originals ami today are vorth thousands or dollars because of their historic value. The Exposition continues uutil December 1. v' ticdr tliere-charaet- 1 - this tiir.e e be wi a his son Frank at the county seat ro aetnus are glad to report, VVj ; . ' .v: V '..V Sesqui-Centennia- - ?.' 1 ' ., - V'' 5 77, j tlrnwill itHin Mr. William Sudweeks of King-sto- n ard Baltlle King of Fjhnn) accompanied by Zcdma Sudweeks also of Kingston were doing bnsiness 1 tul-lhoe- ,v , , time way taking wi h ' i . 1 1 3r W. J. Henderson of Panguitch slopped in our city a shert time the early part of the week on his way to Idaho. He expects to begone for-- St hi 1 1 'h ' . : . - ' - . I .h- t-- y ( I I -- :: s Myrle Jolinscn ir.d wife returned from theSa'inahcsoital on Thur;-sdaafter having spent the past two weeks in that city where Myrle has been receiving treatment for lockjaw. Myrle still has the big head but the doctors informtd him he would continue to improve wiih proper care but that it would be necessary to remove the wisdom tooth which has caused all the trouble. Glad to see them back and so much letter. used and I. .11 v. as s vital d tor ait u 'h oils' yiaS was jounil in fail ';-- gio.l shaj e and the cars l;i:m over ui i:no shape. , he trail: hi s hi r. cliarn! i d the $Ui - - km kvs r&n hm Tuesday afternt.tn at 2 oclerk I. a cloud Lur-- t fvept df.vn the sevier canyon coverninjr tie juiYoid track and state highway with rocks and debris. The gre: t st domage was done r.t sr Toife jest 125 and the cement bridge in the 'aryon. It was impossible for train to get in Mnrysvale 'Ihuisday evetoig aril it was lound r.ecess;uy to seed (rocks h Klsinore to get the mail. The road through the 7f?Ri5 - , r M. DEWEYS OLYMPIA AT THE SESQUI ' - iy in Sevier Onnyen, r...'v..u' . V - J Pennsylvanias Contribution to the Sesqui S v.,.vli ww.Sft O 'ev., jure' ion,, Liars nzw: yr.zizstru. gxrn:;thrm,vryx.iR COUNTY-NEW- CHX-J-- T -- r r1 SMILES QY MILES Dr. Odeen Luke and family of Tremcntom, Utah and Mrs. W. J Luke of Manti are visiting relatives' and friends in Marysvale, Junction and Kingston. Their many friends ar These entertainers have been brought to the Interna- mighty glad to welcome them back tional Exposition in Philadelphia where 150 years of American Independence and only wish they could either move is being celebrated, by the Los Angeles County, California, Chamber of Com- here permanently or else stay for merce. The westerners have built a line jpld Spanish mission in the Palace several weeks. of Foreign. Civic, Fashion and Agriculture D'Py and there show the resources and advantages of their native heath. The musicians and dancers Word was received in Junction Fri entertain all visitors who enter the patio to rest a. bit after doing the exposition. The Exposition continues until December L day that Thomas C. Smith of Circle ville was extremely ill and it had been found necessary to call Dr. McQurrie of F.ichfield to his bedside. We hopetu be able to report the complete recovery of Mr. Smith in our next issue. Sesqui-Centenni- -- NOW WHCNEVER THCV b MEN FLOCK ROUND LIKE. MOTHS BOUND SEEN zU -- vf THEM A FLAME 1 Messrs. Melvin Morrill and John Barnson left Friday for Salt Lake City. Melvin will attend to business matters ;ni Mr. Barnson will visit with his, ton end daughter Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman. W. J. Luke and small son and nephew of Kingston were visiting injunction. Friday. |