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Show STAKE PRIESTHOOD BAD CHECK T DEATH OF F COMMERCIAL CLUB MRS. ELIZABETH PARKER VISITS OUR CITY f; AT SUDDEN 11- UHRAl SERVICES FOR BY BOTH PARIS ; ;( , . V , ly UNION MEETING YEAR-OLD CHILD REGULAR lEETIIIG W will tound the UckeU to Jwted on November 6th, osen at ths primaries Friday Saturday swings. Both parties 25 uthough they have strong tllck-the tllck-the field 1 and many bellevs 2. mixed ickef will be alerted ITthe '"rt of Amertc4n Fork " M Tery strong on party llnea In elections and generally vote tor J, beet candidate, In their opinion, -m for their friends. ' Drraocratle Primary . A food representation ol the Demo--mta in this city were present at Z primary held to the City, hall, jtfday n'nt of lMt week JmM P gcele, local chairman of the party, lad tendered hla resignation from thla position hut wag again selected to .reside over the meeting. , Ray D. Klcholes was chosen to act as secretary. secre-tary. A, committee consisting of Jos. H. 8tom. Hyrum Backhurst, and Ed. Paxman was selected to draw up the slattern. The following were then lominated for the respective offices as named: "For mayor Roy Greenwood. For four-year councilman H. 8. Basmoasen. "Tor two-year- councilman Ray D. Klcholes, Orln Ashtoa and Stephen Shelter. For Treasurer Jennie Cunningham. Cunning-ham. For Recorder Jos. Walton. t . Republican Primary ' At the Republican Primary held Saturday evening a fair attendance of voters were present and Jesse M. Walker was chosen chairman and R. L Ashby secretary. A committee on platform and resolutions reso-lutions waa appointed, by-the chair, and consisted of J. JB. Chad wick, Geo. F. Shelley and Mrs... Sadie Bromley. , VMle the plattrom committee was emV It' was- moved that on account -of The regular Stake Priesthood and Union meeting tor all organisations except the Sunday school was held In the tabernacle here Sunday afternoon. after-noon. President S. L Chlpman presided pre-sided and Pres. A. J. Evans , took charge. The meeting opened with the singing of "Catch the Sunshine" and C C. Hackett offered the Invocation. Invo-cation. "Come Ye Children of The Lord" was next sung. Mrs. Imogens Beck of Lehl'Fourth ward, reported briefly the missionary mission-ary labors of herself and husband In California for 22 months and express-ad express-ad herself as appreciating greatly the privilege that had come to her. A -vocal trio by Miss Lillian Knud-sen Knud-sen and others was rendered. Pres. Chlpman announced that Re ligion dais- canvenUonwouId be held 8unday, October 25th. He urged loy alty to the Priesthood and organisa tion work -for the winter and urged a better attendance at Sacrament meeting. The general assembly then separ ated for department work. The Priesthood meeting convened Immediately after the adjournment. Jos. Coulan of the Pleasant Grove 1st ward was the first speaker. Mr. Coul an returned four months ago from the British mission where he labored for two years. He related hla ex per iences and the opposition encounter ed during his early mission labors. Mr. Coulan explained that owing to the shortage of elders In England, the local Saints are assigned conald erable of the work. He related his experiences with relatives' of his family fam-ily and how the--opposition he met her was III many cases broken down, some of them joining the Church. Juntas C. Banks was sustained as a member of the Stake Board of Education. Edu-cation. .... Pres. Evans referred briefly to the remarks made by Mr. Coulan. He also, urged an Improvement on the attendance at Sacrament meeting. - After th -lT)oxologyiwas .eung. Wlllard J. Shipley ' pronounced the A well dressed man of about 40 years, purporting to be a representative representa-tive of the Carpenter Paper Co. and the Light Printing and Engraving Co. of 8alt Lake City, paid two local business men a visit Wednesday while In our r city. The - man, who gives Ms name as H. C. Walker, call ed on Marlon Robinson at his place of business Wednesday morning and took his order for a hundred em bossed personal Xmas cards and asked for a deposit of $1.60 on the order which Mr. Robinson paid him. Walker then visited B. J. 8eaatrand taking hla order for a roll of wrap; ping psper. He then noticed an overcoat which was on display and naked the price of It, stating he had had an accident with his and needed another. , Upon being told the pries he immediately tried the coat on and Jbought It. giving as payment a check which Mr. Seaatrand did not queatlon In view of the fact that Walker appeared ap-peared as a representative of a well known firm. Thursday Mr. Robinson received a phone call from Chief of Police Wren WllWns of Provo Informing him that the man had been taken into custody In Provo and was being held, for In resttgatlon. It appears the-'fellow was in Provo last Uecember repre senting the Union Chemical company of Denver and Issued bad checks during dur-ing his stay In the city.? Thursday the Chief of Police at Provo waa ln formed by the Carpenter Paper Co, that -Walker was no representative of their company. Chairman Byron 8. 'Kershaw being away from the city, the city chair-1 benediction. manshlp be declared vacant and Jesse j , p M. Walker was chosen as chairman,' ' e p. McGrew a, vice chairman, the J Poultry Packing Plant rat of the officers remaining as they J Will Bo Erected were. After the committee on platform- HMSllliMnn. VtA -A mama was adopted and nominations of candl-i dates taken up. Thos. Coddlngton waa nominated U Hoaitrnri want in Prnvn Thttra .y evening and readily !. identified "T!' . . . . v it. I ti i a axuj ic a i odiuwuw man to whom he had "sold" the overcoat. The coat is being held by the police at Provo until thexcase Is settled. - 0 ' " for mayor and went In by acclamation. For the four-year term councilman, W. H. Chlpman was named and went in by acclamation. For the 1st two-year term councilman, coun-cilman, Robert L. Ashby was chosen by acclamation. For the second two-year council-nan, council-nan, F. M. Houston, Marley Steele and John Ovard were named, but Mr, Two plants for the packing of Utah poultry will be erected during the coming year by the Utah Poultry Producers' Inc., according to an an nouncement made by the state committee com-mittee of the association. - The site of the buildings will be determined later, when' sufficient funds for their erection have been obtained, the committee stated. The producers will raise the funds for the erection, of the building by a premium of SO cents a case on all eggs handled. According- to Benjamin Brown, president and general manager of the Houston , refused to accept, yet on the 1 lncorporatkm a top price for Utah oe receivea a numoer or otes with the other two, but there no majority. On the second ballot bal-lot Marley Steele received 24 and John Ovard 15; Mr. Steele waa the nominee. For the Srd two-year term council-nan, council-nan, John Ovard, Hans Chrlstensen nd a. W.Buck waiter were nominated. nomin-ated. On the first ballot Ovard Te-ived Te-ived 19, Chrlstensen 20. and Back-alter Back-alter 7. On the second ballot Ovard Ov-ard received 18, Chrlstensen 25 and Buckwalter 2, Chrlstensen being nominated. nom-inated. ---: . F. Shelley was chosen the nominee for city recorder by acclamation. accla-mation. Por treasurer, Mrs. Mary B. Abel, daft nPSSA. a r.v.ci vnj treasurer, was notn- wea by a iaay butgn. decl,ned Knd aame lady then nominated Mrs. ra uardner and she was chosen by wiumation. n,. . central committee was given 10 nil al vacancies! Political lifotes if ""rs. M. H Inrnranll nl l).hi Chlpman uked the newspspefto de- "niueiy state that they refused to ac-Pt ac-Pt the nomination on the so-called "woom Farm UborUcket ' As will be! seen ttia nfflrUl h.l Jt published In this Issue, there are . tickets. In the field. 'to the nresenr tlm. thar mmmvait to U but little Interest taken In ths coining city election, but the party wrteri expect It to get real Interest- turkeys Is assured. He stated that every state In the Union with the exception of Utah and Texas has a smaller production of turkeys this year than last. Mr. Brown also said that 600..000 baby chicks to be de livered In Jthe spring have been or dered for Utah poultry producers through the association, . o . Files Suit For Divorce PROVO Alleging that her husband Ernest Dlckerson, slapped ana cnoa-ed cnoa-ed her at various times during the year and a half they have been married, mar-ried, Mrs. Ines ,Ambrose Dlckerson has tiled , suit for divorce from Mm. She asks for the custody of a 10 monthi' oM son. and for monthly sw alimony. They were marneu m Provo, March 11, 1822, and were from American Fork. Some Good Entertainments - t-i.i .. . - . The Jff allowe'ea ' vaudeville ' ahpnr and carnival given by the First ward Sunday School Thursday night was a great success. The amusement hall of the tabernacle was well filled fill-ed by t o'clock for the vaudeville ahow, following which the floor was (cleared for dancing. Many dainty things to tempt the appetite were to be found at the booths. The festoons of autumn leaves ""and orange with black crepe, paper, the cats, witches, owls, pumpkins, etc. which adorned the walls added to the .spirit of the The "Human Wreckage" picture show at the Realart Theatre Wed nesday and Thursday was shown to crowded houses. The picture - was 1 well worth seeing and shows the i many pitfalls for the Inexperienced I In the "dope" rings of the large' cities. Mr. and Mrs. White deserve the thanks of tlfe public for showing' tnis Instructive picture on the curse of "dope". The sudden death early Wednesday morning of little Miss Ladle Boley, It year old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Boley was a great shock, to the family and their many friends throughout the city. The Httle girl had been confined to her bed for two weeks with phlebitis from which she was apparently making good recov ery. In the night Tuesday she com plained of pain which her mother reMeved, but about t o'clock. In the morntnr she was again seised "with pain and expired suddenly... , -.r Luclle was ot a leveabl .disposition and her preaenee tn the 'family cir cle y be sorely missed. Surviving her are her parents and two sisters, Norma and Roe. She was ft student In ,the 6th grade at the time she be came hi. Funeral services were being held Friday afternoon. In the First ward ehspel as we went to press. - ,s , . , .f ... ? Alpine Man Arrested Charier Adams, wanted on a sta tutory, charge at Alpine was arrest ed last week by deputy sheriffs, who found the man driving a flock of sheep. He gave bonds and intends to fight the charge. ! -j . Auto Breaks Fence ' . -"' Early Sunday morning a man from Salt Lake, driving a Ford roadster, lost control ot his car, which skid- near and the ma chine ran Into the - Moyle fence. breaking down about a rod ot It The incident was observed by a neighbor who reported the number of the ma chine, as the drlver'dld not stop to right the damage.' The funeral services held tor Mrs. Elisabeth P. Parker In ' the stake tabernacle Monday afternoon .were largely attended by relatives and friends. fri-ends. Bp. Jan. T. Gardner of the lat ward wasjn harge.. The services were opened by a selection from the First ward choir, "Sometime Well Understand,- directed by James Martin. Mar-tin. W. & Robinson offered the Invocation, In-vocation, following which Mrs. Minnie Min-nie Pulley sang the solo, "I've Read of a Beautiful City." . ' J. W. Robinson of Provo, business partner ot Atty. George Parker, son of the deceased, was "the first speak er. Others were Leo- T. Shelley, Clifford B. Young. Pres. B. I Chap man and Bn. Gardner. A vocal solo My Faith In Thee -was renaerefl by C. B. Watson and tne services were brought to a close by the choir singing "Only a Little" ' Whale. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. J. F. Noyes. Mrs. Parker wag laid to rest la the local cemetery where. Bp. Gardner dedicated the grave. Sincere tribute was paid to the worthy life of the deceased by a profusion pro-fusion of beautiful flowers. ' Rung Anto Into Fence and Then Faints . aawanaasassa To avoid running Into a herd of sheep and some automobiles that were traveling slowly because or tne herd, a lady, whose name Is . unknown, un-known, drove her automobile tntothe fence on the Jess Green corner. Sn was driving west on Main street and cn approaching the corner saw the A regular session ot the Commercial Commer-cial Club was held Friday night tm the Club rooms.' The Finance CommltCee reported that approximately f 120.00 bad been' collected from the business men of the city to "square" the. debts of the Club which was sufficient to put the organisation out of debt, besides leaving a small balance. The mala topic of discussion was the Tlmpanogos . Cave controversy and ths Club passed a resolution t the effect that Inasmuch as the local Commercial Club, the Wasatch Club and the Forest Service bad placed about $10,000 Into the cave and trail, and that . inasmuch as all money realised from admittance to the cave was spent for Improvements tn and about the cave under government ; supervision, the cave would be much better left In the hands of the govern ment where It is, than In the hands of private Individuals, who tn the opinion of the Club, might use the funds realised .for private purposes. Local Zlan Knocked Down By Auto About ,T:20 o'clock Monday . night, Samuel Smlthers, tailor, was knocked knock-ed down by an automobile going east on Main street The accident; occurred oc-curred near ths telephone office, as Smitherp : attempted to cross' the street. He stepped in front ot ths car and the driver, a Goshen man, tried to avoid striking him. but la some manner Smlthers waa hit "h the rear of the car. He was taken In the Thorn txjndrug store and later taken . home, his Injury consisting sheep and the automobiles, became J mainly of a bruised nip. excited d ran Into the fence, ene fainted but upon ' reviving continued on her Journey. The fenders on the car were bent and the fne broken, but ths lady was unhurt , Witnesses to. the accident state the car was traveling slowly and the accident ws unavoidable, as the aged man stepped directly in front of the approaching ap-proaching machine.,.. . . ' iewsv koxo jxom4 kwo rosso tKXKossoaosoa Ingby election day, Boy Scouts Celebrate The Boy Scouts of the four awards Indulged In a jamboree celebration Wednesday evening In the scout rooms above Chlpman Merc There were about 50 ot them present and Scoutmaster Clarence . Grant of the First ward took charge." A abort program consisting of flag raisins exercises , talks by Ueputy Scout Commissioner R. Scoutmasters RoMo B. - Baxter and j Miller, Hyrum Blackhurat and Clarence Grant andj community singing directed by Ed- i mund Hansen was given., Games and I stunta were then enjoyed alter which the boys were given a treat. The lowering of the flag concluded ths jamobree. The gathering was planned to mark the opening of Scou activities tor the winter. , OVER o COATS V Gents' Furnishings We carry a full and complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys -r Clothing Suits Over Coats Leather Vests Sweaters Gloves Socks Copynght 1921 Hart Schaflocr & Mara Underwear t n,t im not reslatered In ihe precinct in which you reside or If you were but registered for the county election ot last year, you are bot qualified to tote at ths city election November 6th, and should not fall to take advantage of the opportunity to register next Tuesday, Oct 20th. The precinct registrants report there are i great many who will Je unable to rote unless they register Tuesday, so rather than be disappointed upon going to the pons on eiecuuu be sure hat you are properly Qualified Quali-fied to cast your balloC . ' !Nicholes' Confectionery Store Changes Hands Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are best .-Munsing Underwear No Better Made Thursday the deal was closed A whereby Leonard Jackson and bis 9 son-in-law Jack Iverson, purchased j the NIchoW . Confectionery store, 0 and it is" understood they will run thou fnrmof nlaca of business as I Mivii awsH-w sr J vail aa the Nlcholea Confectionery and they will both beknown as the "J. and I." places. L. Opening of dramatic season, "Sweet Lavender", 1st ward chapel, Nov. 2. We can fit you from head.to foot - Inside and .Out NO BETTER GOOD'S - NO BETTER PRICES Chipman's Big Red Stor oaojsososjoa ooa oao oKOKtoKOSoxosoaosoa oaoa oxoa ozosoa oaoa 02020 j |