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Show "T SATUEDAt; MAY 5, 1923. AMERICAN FORK, CITIZEN SATURDAY, HAY 5, 1923.. Regulations For the Oare of the American Fork City Cemetery Adopted by the CUy Council, April 301923- ' - , .v: .: . The Wasting and excessive cue of Wtter Prohibited. Rule 1 Any person whether he be; the owner or the caretaker of a cemetery lot is hereby prohibited Jfrom allowing allow-ing water to run to waste, and shall consequently not be per mitted to use water on any individual lot longer than is neces sary to properly saturate the same, not allowing any of the water so used to run of f the lot or lots upon the, streets of said cemetery. It shall be Improper loir water to be tamed onto it cemetery ceme-tery lot at Bight or at any, other time without being properly supervised. ' Anr one guilty of an Infraction of this role shall be penalised to the amount of 50 cents for each and every, lot vpon which water Is so wasted for the first, offense. For the second offense, a penalty of 1L00 shall be charged, and the Sexton shall not permit the further nie of water bf the person so penalised un til the amount of penalty as assessed shall, have been paid. For the .third offense, the Council holds the right to forbid the nie of water to the cemetery for the balance of the .season by any person , who may be adjudged guilty by the Sexton and Cemetery Committee. . Holloas Weeds Prohibited. Bule . 1 Any person owning a Cemeterr lot Is hereby required to keep the same free w from noxious weeds such as tumble weeds, burdock sweet clover and cockle burs. To this tad It is , recommended that Cemetery Ceme-tery lots b, cleaned off at least twice n year. , Rule It stall be unlawful for a person to drive over, any portion of the cemetery lot of another,. Every Individuals lot should be held sacred and,, should not bo encroached upon by, others. , , ' ; Rulo 4 Ko person shall be permitted per-mitted to enter the - Cemetery with automobile or horse drawn vehicle without permission,, baring been, given;. giv-en;. b7 the City Sexton or; the gates properly opened up for passage. It shall, be unlawful for -any person to effect an entrance .. by - the , tearing down of a portion ofthe fence or the ahtnglng,: of gates, t Any person guilty of such - an s offense shall be punished as provided by law. . gagretkai and Beeemmeudatleas Inasmuch as many people are tak-tag tak-tag particular pains to beautify their cemetery lots, as a matter of fairness, fair-ness, we feel that owners who hare bees neglectfuMn the past should co-operate and Interest themselves In their lots also, that .the City Cemetery Ceme-tery may ..be , uniformly, beautified, and made a place ta' which the cltl-sene cltl-sene can point with pride, to this end. It la highly Important that specific and uniform plans be adpoted. We would respectfully recommend -that the planting of hedges around cemetery ceme-tery lots be abolished, as also the contsructlon of wood fences, and that Cement curbing where constructed 'should not exceed 4 Inches In height above the surface of the ground, and that ttla curbing either be filled In with earth flush with, the top. or else that there shall be a 4 Inch cement extension at Its base, so as not to Interfere with the proper mowing of the, lawns. Thus avoiding the neces-1 slty of clipping the outside fragments of grass. The Doctor WasKigh'i When the good, Did family doctor was asked about baking powders, he said; "Use Royal, It is made from Cream of Tartar and is absolutely pure. You could dissolve a couple of teaspoons tea-spoons of Royal in water, and drink ( it with benefit. That's a health test mighty few baking powders can meet." The doctor was right. Made from. Cream of Tartar I derived from grapes Contains No Alum Leave No Bitter Taste andrR ecom mendations In the InstaUatlon of headstones, monuments and -footatonee care should be taken to have them Install, ed so as not to , unnecessarily Interfere Inter-fere with the care of the lots. Foot-stones Foot-stones should be Installed flush with the ground, and around all headstones head-stones and monuments there should b a four Inch extension flush with the surface of the ground around the base. It Is .contemplated . that -American Fork City will at the beginning of 1924 take over, the. full .care of the cemetery, the care of lots, etc to be under .the Immediate direction and charge of the City Sexton and the City to make the necessary assess ments for the care of lots and . at tend to. the collection of same. Lot owners . please take notice. The sexton is hereby Instructed and empowered to enforce the rules here. In stipulated 'and to hare followed out as far as possible the recommend atlons and auggesttons submitted. EARL WILLIAMS HIS DIFFICULT SOU .'"'' "Lucky Carson" Shews Hint As Down and Outer and KOllenaJre Lucky Carson" Is the title of the Earl Williams picture which will be shown at Realart Theatre on Friday and Saturday. It. Is an adaptation of the widely read novel "Salvage", by Aqulla Kempster, and furnishes the star. Mr. Williams, with a role ta which he rises to new heights of dramatic dra-matic ability. It Is a role of contrasts. con-trasts. He la first shown as a' down-and-outer, ready, to end his llfr In the cold black waters of the river Thames. Tham-es. Then happy accident for him changes , his whole career and he sails. tor America, where he corners cotton and becomes a millionaire after making several hundred thous and dollars oa the race track. A man whom he had wronged ,. while down-and-out follows him to America to secure yevengo after the hero had made attempts to recompense the man for the wrongs he. had done him. There la some unusual night photo graphy and London log effects. The production was filmed under the di rectlon of Wilfrid North. Betty Boss Clarke plays opposite Mr. Williams. o i . Bead the ads. iii mi ' i limits Robbing The " Santaqula resteffke After roore than a week of Investigation Investi-gation on the part of Sheriff Jv D. Boyd and his force, together with Federal Postofflce Inspector N. J. Slayard, robbery of the 8aataquln postofflce on the night of April 17, hss beea charged to Robert LaRue, 24 years of age, of 8antaquln, who was placed under arrest' a few - days after the robbery by Sheriff Boyd and Deputy Otto Blrk. The climax of the story cam when the chain of circumstantial, evidence against LaRue was closed la a story told to Inspector, 81syafd, Sheriff Boyd and other federal employees by Miss Laura Hudson, 18 years of age. daughter of Postmaster Ray Hudson. Miss Hudson went to Provo at the request of the officers and during the course of cross-questioning told the officers that she was alone at the postofflce on the evening of April 17 when LaRue came to the office. After talking with her for a short time, he asked to be admitted- to the office. Harlng known him for several months, mon-ths, Miss Hudson granted the request Several hours of conversation be tween 'th two ensued before LaRue is alleged to have sugguested the burglary, and when' Miss ' Hudson protested he Is alleged to bar threatened threat-ened to defame her character unless she acquiesced. LaRue Is accused of binding? the girl's hands, putting s gag la her mouth and pulling a mall bag over ter heed... Until Miss Hudson told her story before: htm and la the presence of the officers LaRue refused to talk. After being pointed out as the robber rob-ber by Miss Hudson, LaRue admitted his guilt and told the officers that $185 In currency of the money taken could be found la the cellar at his home, and that the balance, 1223.18. was hid in his coal shed. However, Investigation J revealed that there isi still more than $100 of the money missing. LaRue Is reported to have gone to Santaquin last fall, leaving a carnival company, to marry Miss Peggy Peterson Peter-son of that town. Their life together is reported to - have beea disturbed by domestic troubles, and LaRue Is said to have threatened on . several occasions' to leave house, i LaRue was taken to Jtatt take where he will be arraigned before the federal court The LaRues ran a confectionery -atore near the Santa quia, danee halL 8jdlng Vast Ceme to Halt, Say Authorities Provo, April SO. Speeding In Provo Pro-vo must come to a halt, and no mercy will be shown those who exceed ex-ceed the speed limit,; Is the edict of Chief of Police Wren Wilklns. which Is backed by the city court Last Saturday B. O. Mldgley, Don Henry and Sermon Sparks, all of this city, each left $10 with the clerk of ,the city court after having pleaded gailty to exceeding the speed limit. C.! W. Watts of 8alt Lake tlao was taken Into custody on a similar charg j and will face the court ' later. Cleon Bray of this city was taken Into custody yesterday charged with Intoxication and with abusing his wife.. He plead guilty and will be sentenced tomorrow. Firemen Do Good Work Provo, - April - 80. Provo's fire- fighting forces are responsible tor a great saving to the Knight Woolen mills, where a fire, caused from an overheated bearing or a piece of met. al . passing through the garnet ma chine, broke oat this afternoon. This ichtne cam f the thread waste (from other dei2ents and was sur. rounded by Inflammable material, but the .quick work of the firemen prevented the flames from spreading. Manager John Smith estimates the damage at approximately $400. , Active Church Worker " Dies la Spanish Fork Spanish Fork, April SO. Joseph lKSKKaKJKO 08K5R1 I FINE MONUMENTS At Right Prices A Large Variety from which to select. Baesley Marbia & Granite Works " rRovo coxoxoasosioxojsoxoai as U Hales, a resident of Spanish Fork since 18SS, died at his home this mor. ning after anjllneas of six weeks. He had been confined to his bed only on week. He was born January 18, 1851, at Garden Grove, Iowa. . He waa the son of Charles Henry and Julia Ann Hales. With his parents he emigrated emigrat-ed to Utah la 1852. The family set' tied first at West Jordan, where they lived until 1255, when they came to Spanish Fork to i make their ' borne. City Clgaret Tax Becomes , law in Prate Tuesday Prqvo, May 2 Beginning - next Tuesday, clgaret and clgaret paper venders within the corporate limits of Provo will b required to obtain I permit from the board of city com mission and pay therefor an annual license of '175 before the applicant shall be granted a permit to handle the "coffin nails" la this city. In addlUon to 'paying th license. those desiring to sell clxareta must file with the city recorder a surety bond of $500 as a guarantee of the observance of all of the provisions of the state law and for the payment of all. damages that may result from the ! unlawful sale of cigarets or clgaret papers. . The commission reserves the right to revoke any license Issued and la the event that the same Is revoked no new permit can be issued. . ' ' ' o i ' i UHoxeT folks, any-gW ant she thinks that the teller la the hank la just there, to gossip. e e' e ' I took my Loo out la a canoe ' To- float upon the river. Then a wild storm crashed and lightning flashed And we both began to shiver. the As I held her tight I could feel' her - frights Cried she as the boat was tipping, "I fear no harm la your arms, But my permanent wave la slip , Ping." : Tbe early bird may get a tew more worms, but he la also the chap who gets his potato crop frostbitten, says 3. P. Aydelotte. " e ' A certain business man calls his stenographer by the name of her pre decessor about three-fourths of the time reports a contemporary. "I dont mind It so much," the steno says, "but Ml bet If he pulls that absent ab-sent minded stuff with Friend Wife very often, hell have a nice healthy triangle on his hands. No wife need be uneasy about a husband who forgets to shave when ahe Is away from home. ' " e e Mothers Please Ifotlee FOB BALE:' Baby Cutter. Mrs. 0 W, Henry St, Classfled ad In the Montaur Falls, N. T, Free Press. The trouble is that too masy people peo-ple try to reduce by means of violent exreclse with a knife and fork, thinks Dr. Grant. A housing expert says the typical flat makes life unbearable. It does if It goes flat five miles from a ser vice station. One of our subscribers says a lot of the people who have more money than brains are far from belni rich. wen ru be hanged," said the convict oa they slipped the noose around hfs neck. . Correct this sentence: "Spring Is hem", ''a? M the wife, "but I don't be- llevft I Bhall rearrange the furniture this time." -..... i j. , OFFICE DOG Several rfch and socially prominent promin-ent tootlp" Tiave been sent to the imiiWiitry. SMI It is easy enough to find people who consider " ' ' ' 1 ' - , An Electric Range Don't consider an electric range too expensive for you home we have every price, every size, every gtyt There is just, the right range here to suit every pvwi Think of the pleasure of cooking without the dirt and mussiness of other kinds of fuel! Just a turn of the switch and your cooking begins! Come in now and see our big stock of electric ranges then let us deliver the one you select. Utah Pow Efflcient Public ServiceM EVEBYTHINQ ELECTRICAL FOB THE HOUI prohibition a Joke. e e Golf haa now entered the list of dangerous occupations. A man on the links has been killed by light-nlng. light-nlng. ... e e e Why do they call a roadster "chum my lust because you nave to crawi through the 'carburetor to get Into the auxiliary seat? The Empty Lead The State produced a witness who testified that near the midnight hoar of August 24, he saw an empty auto- mobile loaded with masked men com - ing from the direction of Lake La Fourche.--From a news Item la the Tampa (Fla.) Morning Tribune. e e Maud Muller on a summer day, The Judge came by and made a bow, They're married and she rakes him now. .:. Ben Greenwood , says now that skirts are longer the silk hoee will get fewer runners. '. Washington authorities are strlvi lng to suppress unnecessary noises. But ; with Congress adjourned, what ! unnecessary noise Is there? . o- Dobs Your Back Ache? It's usually a sign of sick kidneys, especially If the kidney action la die. ordered, , passages scanty of too fre quent Dont wait for more serious j vwtlittLaai DaoHh nalna TVteiia'a VIA- I ney Pill.. Bead fhii TJlah """County i- .i-v.-- testimony. L. H. Anderson. Thlfd East Second" North SL, American Pork says "It had a hurting through my back and when I stooped, I could hardly stral. ghten, due to the pains that cramped my back. There was a son tpotjssa. across my ' kidneys. My kidneys i 9a. were weak and acted too freely and soa. the secretions were highly colored Jia. In passage. I used a box of Doan's ' J3a. Kidney Pills, which I bought at the' 84a. Brlggg Pharmacy Co., and they certainly cer-tainly fixed me up fine. My kidneys have acted properly since my cure. Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills th same that Mr. Anderson had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T. adv. Loose seedbeds are- disastrous "for mall-seeupd crops: they hold toe little water "near" the surface to permit per-mit satisfactory germination. Prof. Oeo, Stewart of the Utah Agriculture1 Experiment Station advocates a real ly firm Seedbed for sugar beets. He 1 SUGAR-BEETS ONLY Hi BEDS Family & Uglit says th land should be so firm that horses do not sink Into the soil bat merely leave their hoof-prints on the surface. A hard surface Is nadeslrable be cause It may crust but the surface mulch l ought not to be much more than an Inch in depth because the small seedlings of sugar-beets can not make their way to the surface through any greater , distance .thai this.':-' , , ' , A surrey of sugar beet ftelda ta Lehl and, Garland showed that Hi per cent of the stand was lost by sowing on seedbeds that were toe ; loose or too ooarsei Alfalfa lead causes great losses 'unless' Very ' care- fully packed. ' Manure should be ap-1 piled far enough ahead to permft partial decay of staw and similar material. ma-terial. ' It Is urged that beets be planted only on land that Is fine and mellow on top, but firm and moist beneath. Carelessness often brings failure. Take no risk; pack the seedbeds. Hot Gailty "Did you take Athlete: bathr Freshman missing 7". a shower' ."No - Is there one Delinquent Notice ' Wasatch Baage Mining Mllaf ' Company, incorporated under tha i llWl of tk fttat At VTfc h.L - MMv vi v weuea ara uiv pal plaee of business. Americas ' Fork, Utah County, ttaa. NOTICBJ There are delinquent up-" on the following described stock oa account of asessment levied on the'' ; of March A. D., 1923, of one icent Per hare, the several amounts ! . 4. "T" wmvB OI..ino reBtw ujirBuuiaers, iouows: Cert No. Name Shares Amt , ; 6.0$ ' 10.09 149.71 70.00 t 3.M ; 1A IM 25a. 27a. J. B. Chadwlck S09 J. E. Chadwlck 1000 Sarah Chadwlck 14,971 A. G. O. O. O. C c. w. L. L. L. U r. L. Davis Garllchis Garlichs Garlichs Garlichs Neville Plerson 7,000 Z80 aooo 1,040 1,040 4,647 100 20.40 4.? 1.00 10.00 10.00 10.01 L7I -6.11 , 1.00 . 4.00 ; i 47a. 19a. 20a. Jamea H. .Prather 1,000 21a. James H. Prathei; 1,000 22a. James H. Prather 1,000 23a. James H. Prather ' 170 43a. Ralph M. Sheldon (10 6. Roy . Sheldon 600. 30. ' Roy J. Sheldon 10 46. Edward Winn 400 68. Edward Winn 13,500 J.4U.VW And In accordance with law and ' order of the Board of Directors made on the "28th day of March, A. D., 195 so many shares of each parcel of. such stock as may be necessary, W be sold at auction In the Bank of Am- Tftcnn Fork. American Fork, Utah, pa Wednesday, , May 16th, A. D. at 4 o'clock p. m. to par delinqont asstssmentp thereon,' together with the ccet of advertising and expenpel of sale. , - , ' IT. C, JOILNSON, Secretary-First Secretary-First publication May 6, 1923- ' Ust publication May 12,1923. |