OCR Text |
Show . pRfXJRESSnTE, INDEPENDENT A PUBLICATION gfBSCBIPTlOH . Am YB--(I AiTIBW ' . . . . m r Li .. Racond-CUa Matter at ,? nje laorloaa yortc, Utah. w. QAISFOKD, PUBLISHER roi uu nr Sale Good first crop team feed bar- I12 00 Pw ton ten- o. a little, Alpine. .. 21-2tp. 1Q Idnds of Baby Chicks tad Baby Tartar, Lagaa Hatehary,' Utah, a be delivered within a tnr days. Arthur Hawkins, Agent, Anwrlcan Fork, tl-tt J k.J Ma airf ' r baby carriage; good condition. Ala on cultivator, plantar co&bin- .. i-i mi whaiM ' T-nifl. tnf a flffiea. ; " Mtp. FOB BAIX-OuanuiUad 8. 0. White Leghorn day old pallets, also day 14 broiler. Utah references. 8igned tonka Hatchery, Jaxnee L Hirst, Prop. 628 D. Bt. Petaluma, Cat tttf. On 1922 Cbarrolet H Ton Truck Oia 1920 Chevrolet Roadster. On Ford Ton : , . . , V Oa Harley-Davidaoa Motorcycle. Ob 1920 P. B. Roadatar. MARTIN NIELSEN, Pbob No. 2S-W. - Re. 14S-W wixtn WANTED TO BTY--Good team and harness. Alao tor sale, 200 Brown Legtom pullets. -. B, U Aabby. 28-lt - M-WW - t bodies, I block north Am." Pork Co-op atore. Sea J. R. Hlndley. 281tp FOR RENT 4 room bouse on 8outh Center street Reasonable rent Bee D. W. Jones, at the Orem Interlock, American Fork. 28-2tp. ROOMS TO RENT I rooms and a banty; water in house: .1 blocks aast and S north of Bank corner. Pleasant Grove. 8ee Jacob Christea-sen. Christea-sen. 14-4t MlSaiLAVEOUS IS down put factory rebuilt Underwood Under-wood Typewriter la your home. 6 year guarantee, ' Sixteen mon$a to pay. Geo. E. B rattan, Provo. or this office. 28-7t-p highest prices paid tor livt poultry. Phone 186J, W. E.. Gordon, Eaat Mala 8treet r"- MARRT IF LONELT; for remits try me; best and uoststiccsssfal "Horns Maker"; hundreds rich wish marriage oon: llrlctlf oonfldetttlal; moat reliable; re-liable; yean experience; descriptions free. The Successful "Club", Mrs. Nub, Box (58, Oakland, Calif, 21-2t-p FARMERS Intending to grow Celery. Lettuce, Strawberrlea, PoUtoea, Or chard and Early Spring Vegetable should get 1n touch with the Inland Fertilier Co, eapeclallx for these crops. Bulletins and : other fertiliser information sent free upon request We carry some meal for poultry feed laod' Fertiliser CoM 1 Regent 8t, Bait Uke City. ' . t-4tp. Notice Of Afsessxnent The Pkaaaat Gwe Caaalag Ca, Pleaaaat Grot Utah. . Notice Is hereby glvea that at a meeting ot tb Board of Directors held on the 10th day ot April, 1121. an assessment of 25c per share was levied on the capital stock ot tha corporation, payable Immediately to Alex Thornton, Treasurer, at the office of-fice ot said Treasurer, Pleasant OroTe Utah County, Utah. ; - Any stock upon which the assess ment may remain unpaid oa the list day of May, 1911, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at publlo auc tion, end unless payment Is made bt tore, win be sold on the 85th day of r-i June, IKS, to pay delinquent asaess ment together with cost of advertising advertis-ing 'and expense ot sale. (Signed) H. W. Jacobs, 8ec ""r ; Pleasant Grove, Utah. First Pub. April 21, 1922 Lat PiiK Vr. io l .;'. re Ifa Mr. 81yke's writing." Miss Pot. ter cried excitedly. "I recognise It There wa nothing on the slate when I placed my feet on It" . Bartley faced her gravely, with something In his manner that gave me the Impression that he was not at all surprised at. what was happening. "Then you are absolutely sure It is In his writing r he asked. , Not trusting herself to speak, aha almply nodded. , At that moment the bell rang, and the butler passed through the room on his way to the door. In the second before his return. I saw Doctor King steal s look at his slate, and, from the startled look on his face, I knew that be, too, had received a message. Meeting my eyes, he gave me a faint, wondering smile and shook his head doubtfully. The man whom the butler' ushered in waa the medium that Bartley had secured In New Tork. He waa vary tall and thin, dressed In black, with white, unhealthy fare, shifty eyes, and half a bit too long. After he had; been introduced, Bartley Bart-ley told us thai we were to begin the seance at once. The first thing to be done a to place the medium la a clmtr lu the -rner and tie his band iiiul fert firmly. Roche was selected rn.tlraw the rope through tile- rung i ' of the chair, tie bis hands behind bis back, and place a gag in hi mouth so that he could not speak. He performed his. task with the thoroughness of a police officer trained In the work; and when be Informed us. that; the medium could neither move nor apeak, I believed him. . At Hartley's suggestion we seated ourselves around the table. It was a small one, not very heavy In construc tion. We placed our bands oa ttt surface as directed, end linked then together by hooking the thumb and little finger of each hand around the finger of the band next to It We Were told that undur no circumstance were we lo break' this circle. Bartley spent some time In making sure that we Verearrangw! 1n' the proper tnsoner, I was seated with Ourrle on mylenrx Jittle fluger clasped around bis thumb, snd Bartley Bart-ley himself on my right. He rose and turned off the lights, then groped bis way back to my . side, and a second later his finger closed around mine. ' I confess that I felt a bit like a fool aa I waited there In the pitch darkness. dark-ness. What we were doing seemed childish ; yet back of It all there waa such a general air of expectancy that I was tense with excitement The greel.draprle bad been drawn over the window,-anOoteven a ray of light penetrated the room. Just what It was that we were waltlnf for I did not know. Something might or anight not take place, the medium had said. We sat In silence for a number of minutes, minutes that dragged endlessly. I must confess that to me they were not the most pleasant I bad ever spent Someone drew a deep breath, and I thought the table bad started to move. Then a silence followed, so deep that I could not bear even my neighbor breathing. I felt as If I were all alone In the darkness. Only the reassuring touch of the fingers oa each side of me drew me-back. to sanity. - Suddenly, when I waa'least expecting expect-ing It 1 felt the table under my lingers lin-gers sway back and forth for a second, sec-ond, then fail back upon the floor with a little bang. Ourrle breathed hard, as If afraid; and his grasp on my fingers tightened. Then : without warning came a serle of ten knocks, faintly, sa lTsuineone were knocking at a distant door. I could not tell where they came from. They seemed to be In the air, on the floor, everywhere every-where but on the table. One thing wa sure: they did not come rwwrthe direction In which the medium sat Besides, he had been tied too tightly In his chair to have been able to make. them... (-' (-' 8llence again, then more rape, quick little running raps, never very load, that would ' start and stop a second, theu trip away like little feet, running run-ning to and fro. -Are you theref Bartley'a voice asked,' hesitatingly. Almost before bis words bad died 'away, there came a series ot loud raps, almost falling over each other. Then Bartley" vole again, cool but low, "Can yon communicate with oar I had expected that the rape would reply at once, but Instead there was a long alienee. Beveral time Bartley repeated the question, and still ao answer. ': ' v At length he asked. "Shall w try some other metbodr Raps answered, tumbling over each other In their eagerness, snd the table tipped Q violently that I expecrea h wotMd fall over. It returned to an It will y" v- - Terr- on--ir toit it :;: Charted JDattcn IMurtraitottsbji Irmsxllycra V upright position with bang. men silence again. A deep moan from the direction of the medium startled me. then more luoans Interspersed with sighs! ' . A shrill, thin voice, ghostly and far away, said brokenly, "Oh o-oh I ff-feel you; I know you are there there" . - A silence, in which I hardly dared to breathe., The table tipped a second time and a deep voice which seemed familiar, though I could not place it said, "I am here here, though you do not see me. I was murdered by by . ... Wbst It might have added we never knew. Miss Potter suddenly cried out not In fear but In Joy, "Ifs Mr. Slyke his voice M Bartley. afraid that aha might rise In her excitement and break the circle, whispered to her, and she settled back.- ; ' ; r ' I now recognised the volet as that of Slyke, a little changed. It Is true, but enough like It to be easily Identified. Identi-fied. I was too dased to think; the raps, the darkness, the voice, and the fear that was creeping into my. heart, were almost more than I could bear. Silence again, broken only by the uneasy moans of the medium. -Then, without warning, - .someone cried In terror, "Look I . The stairs, the stairs!" Almost In front of as was tb stairway stair-way leading to the tower room. . There upon the top step, was a tiny light unlike any light that I had ever seen. It was hsrdly larger than a stiver dollar, of an unearthly whiteness: then It' began to grow larger and larger, "until It changed Into a luminous lumi-nous arm floating In the air. 4 I beard someone gasp Is fear, then all was silence again. Tha light continued to change. Now there were two arms, then the trunk of a body, and then, out of nothing, aa entire human figure appeared, glowing with a soft, pate light In the darkness. A misty figure with ghostly, shining feet and hands, hut no heed I. It began to float down the stairs, a step at a time, seemingly upon the air. . , . . , Curries hand trembled under mine; unJ I tuiitrelied my own fear with an effort, an I, pressed It reassuringly.' Half way down the stair a head factory the Th fftesM i from the 1 appeared above th body?' On moment mo-ment .there wan nothing ther; the next a fine with burning eyes and titngted Jmlr. . I knew liwynettvely whose It was.' It belonged to" Slyke, the murdered man. A voice that seemed to come from tb mouth said, "I have come back to place my band oa the person thut killed me.". " The figure took a step toward us, tha table before us fell over on the floor with a crash, and a voice almost I .V - "1 Have Come Back to Place My Hand t on thePtrson That Killed It. at my eibow cried In terror, Tar Gods sake.' turn on that light Coat let thst d d thing touch me." ; As suddenly as it had appeared, the figure vsnlxhed, and we were left In the darknetw. Coattawsi Itsit Hesk Washington's Rules of Ciyility : 8how not yourself glad at th misfortune mis-fortune ot another although be be your enemy. ; MLet your discourse wtth mea of baslness be short snd comprehensive. ; Be not hasty to believe flying reports, re-ports, to the disparagement of any. ' 'Assoclat youraelf with mea of good quality If y!u esteem your own reputation, for Ms better to be alone than In bad company. . ! Speak not injurious words, "neither "neith-er In Jest nor earnest. Scoff at none, although they give oocaslon. Detract not from others, neither bo excessive la commending. Think before you apeak. B not apt to relate aews if yon know not the truth thereof. Undertake not what you can not perform, but be careful to keep your promise. . - o " Bealjy Qeed Hews Flecner, able director ot the Rockefeller Rocke-feller Institute announces that the germ which causes influenza baa been Isolated. Do you realise the Importance of the anouncement? Statisticians report that since 1917. oVer 8,560,000 have uccombd to a dlseaae caused by, this germ, which 1. an tin that when magnified a thousand time, it may barly b on. Seience haa dUcovered the cause, and checked the blow of rabies cholera, typhua,' malaria, hookworm, yellow fevr and amall pox. Soon It will quil inflnensa. Thr re mains tuberculosis and cancer. . If Standard Oil money will cur them. let' pay a dollar a gallon for gas oline, " incrcdienta printed on the label of your bak ing powider tin include: Cream of Tartar--your cakes, biscuits and other and hare a finer texture tex-ture and taste. That 13 one of .the reasons rea-sons why thoughtful women insist on El YA L DaldnsPovdcr ONLY nationally dutrib uttiCfom of Tartar '.- ContAini f,'o Alma Leaves No Litter Tasta U 111 CONFERENCE ((Wtlnued from Am. Fork let page) Fork, secretary of the (7th quorum ot Seventies reported briefly the work being don In this quorum. A Carlos Bchow of Lehl In brief remarks advised ad-vised the study of the Scriptures. Apostle Talmage then addressed the assembly and la a very Interesting Interest-ing Ulk ald that a testimony of the truthfulness ot the Gospel should be regarded aa on of th greatest gift of God to man. He stated emphatically emphati-cally that any man who haa auch testimony tes-timony given hlra and who falls to live accordingly will lose that testimony. testi-mony. He further testified that the Church la being led by revelation today. to-day. The Divinity ot, the Book of Mormon was treated by Apostle Tat- Image in bU speech and he warned against me saints ratting their voi re against th living servant of Ood, : A. B. Anderson of Lehl and Sidney Sid-ney B. 8perry of American Fork were pad upon for alternate High Counselors. "Though The Mighty God Appear-lng" Appear-lng" waa the last song and the session ses-sion wa concluded by the benediction benedic-tion by Enoch Ruaaon. There were 1062. present at this meeting. - . .. The last session of the conference convened at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon after-noon with largest attendance- of all four meeting, ther being 1221 per-on per-on present Apostle Talmage ot the general authorities waa present end the mala speaker of the after noon. r" .The session opened. with th slng- t lng of "For the Strength of the HIUs w Bless Ttaa". Bp. J. R, HIndUy offered the Invocation, and a selection by tha choir followed. The general and atake officers DrMMM .mi and authorities wer presented and unanimously sustained. A doubl quar tette composed of choir member sang "My Faith In Th" Edward South wick, President , of th Alpine 8take Mission apok , oa th mission work of th atak, and reported the men engaged la this work to be enjoying thair labor and that much good has been accomplished. accomplish-ed. Mr. Southwtck said he regretted to find many of the Saint' heavily in debt, which he felt waa deterring or preventing some from doing their duty as they could and would If free from the bondage ot debt The choir sang "Grant Us Peace O Lord." . Th philosophical wisdom and pow er of the Savior during hie public ministry - wa th' theme ot Apostle Talmage' ; talk, and he spoke of His teachings 'and parable,- and upon some of the requirements and condi tions on which salvation la based. Apostle Talmage spok at length on the questloa put to the Savior, "will Many or Few Be Saved". He point ed out that In thla life men are graded, largely, according to what they have, but in the future exist ence they will be graded by what they art. After closing ' remarks'' by Pre. Chipman. "Praia Te Tb Lord" was sung-and . the. benediction was pro nounced by John JackHn. ' 1 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George it. Burgess. . deceased. de-ceased. -'' '-' Creditors will present claims with vouchers to Geo. E. Burgee at hi home, "Alpine. UUh County, Utah, on on before June 29th, 1928. GEO. B. BURGESS, CLARENCE BURGESS. 8 Executors. Erneet H. Burgee, Attorney, Roosevelt UUh. First publication April 28, 1922. Last publication May 26, 1928. ' 18SE8W1HT W0TICE The Hkhelea' ThUe ; Consolidated arialM romnsavt Iaeerperated V the Lawa of the State ef Utehi Principal Place of Basin ess, Ameri cas Fork, Utah, ueaaty ei ttaa. Notice i breby glvea that at a meettnr of the directors ot th sbov named company, held oa the 2nd day of April. 1928, assessment No. 11 of 81.00 per 1000 shares was levied on the capital stock of the -corporation navabU immediately to Ronald Nich olas, Secretary, at his residence, American Am-erican Fork, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment remain unpaid on May 14, 1928. will be delinquent and advertised for sal at public auc tioa and unless payment Is made before, be-fore, will be sold oa Monday, June 4. 1923. at 10 a. m., at the residence of the secretary, at American 'Fork, to nay the delinquent assessment to gether with the cost ot advrtlIng and expense of !.- RONALD N1CHOLES. Secretary. First pub. April 14 Last May 12, 1928 : 1 0 .. BeX The Stock Swindler J. B. Ferris, member ot Board ot Governors, Investment Bankers' Ass's of America, give the following aoad advic regarding Investments: Ral 1 Never permit a Mgh-pres- or salesman to rush you Into hay lag without ample tlm for consider. ttr and anarvala. Ril 1 If th eonoera whose stock Is offered yoa Is a aw or development develop-ment enterprise ot any kind, study carefully th Mteratur and flnabcial stetement, and tt not capabl ot an alysing then, take them to your investment in-vestment or commercial banker tor examination. Rul 8 ConOn your transaction lb permanently establtahed lnve- I ment houses, broker and banker, of Aa.sia.-A .iil .! wiV--l. ability. ''..:;V;. T,'1 ? RuU 4AvoId the one-call, and Mo-.nreftsure salesman who Insists on your order and state h will af , call again and I offering yon ? th opportunity of a Ute-tlme. - Afttr Ery IZszl Toa oil cscSi ctn3 with a bit ol mveet In ta f sra oIWRIGLETfl. It aUslics t9 tweet tootti c Pleasare and benefit eoc&lstg ' ASSESSKST XOTICK 10. American Fork. Utah, March 88, 1121 Wasatch Basgt MJatog and KlSlal Cmpaay, prtaclpal flae t bail aass, American Fork, Utah. - nouce w nru7 iiita uuiv m m- meeting of the Directors of th abort muwnmA mmmh tt1.t Am IflA 9lK 4ftV , . . . t . i it.. . 1 ... . .... "r . v of March 1928, asMMment No. I, til 110.00 per 1000 shares lone cent par Share) was levied oa the capiUl stock nf tha enrnoratlon. nsrihla Immed iately to H. C ., Johnson, Secretary, at his office, Amaiioaa " Forkv Utah. Any stock on which this assesaaMat remains unpaid oa April 80, 1928, will v be delinquent' and advertised for sal . at publlo auction and unless payment ' I mads before, will be sold oa Wednesday, Wed-nesday, May 16, 1928, at t o'clock p. m. at the office of the BecreUry, at-Amaricaa at-Amaricaa Fork, to pay th delinqusmt asMsamaai, togathar with th oot at advertlalng and xpasa of sal. : R a JOHNSON. Socrstary. , First publlcatioa March 81, lin, , L4tai niDUCIU(ni FiM mm, '..:: ...11 0 11 1 Z;l:- I?T TBI BISTRICT COURT Qt TT3 FOURTH JUDICIAL ' DISTRICT IX AXD FOR UTAH COURTT, cm it aw vrvtvr la the matter of the eatate - Of Robert Q. Ingersoll, deceased. kOTICE TO CRIDITOM Creditor will present claims, wtth vouchers, to th aadrsignd, ,al ar , residence, hi American Fork, Utah County. State ot Utah, on or before th 16th day of August 1921 . ' : LOUIE B. INQKR80LU ' Admialatratrlx ot the taU at . Robrt O. Ingersoll, deoeasad MORGAN, COLEMAN STRAW, Provo, Utah. ' -' -'; "; "'r. Attorneys tor Administratrix. First publication April 14, 1928. Last publlcatioa May 18, 1928. ASSESSXIHT XOTICI The West aTeiatala Develesmeat Ca, Priaelpal Place ef Baitae, Ab erleaa Frk, Ftak ; ' Notlc 1 hereby given that at a' meeting of tha Director of the above named company, held. oa... the t8th day of March, 1928, Assessment No. 1 of $1.00 per 1000 shares (on.tsnth cent per share) was levied on th caplfhl stock of th corporation, payable pay-able Immediately to FrankS. Hons phries, Secretary, at his office, American Am-erican Fork, Utah. Any stock oa which this . assessment . remains unpaid un-paid oa May 21, 1928 will be delta-. quent and advertised for sale at pah-tie pah-tie auction, and nalesa payment is made before, will he sold on Wed-v nesday, June 6,. 1928,. at! 8 o'clock p. nt, at the office of th secretary at ' American Fork, to pay the delinquent ssessment together with the ccet of advertising and expense, of sale. "'- Frank 8. Hnmphrlea, Secretary First publlcatioa, April 81. 1828. Last publication. May 19. 1823. CLAWS02T A , Attanwya-atJjnr -f ; , . Geaeral Practice aat Probate. ' Bask BMg-Aaierkaa Frt Xealays and Thandayi. 101141 Kearns Bldg, Bait Lak "I T E. LEE Express 8d Transfer. Haul Anytalmr, llove Anytldi5r, v In or out cf tows. And (!o it it&t TORQUICIICraVICS PH0IIS 127-W, AMERICA1I FOr.H. RQBER , .. |