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Show SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 Pleasant Grove (lews Program Held Sunday Night For Ezra F. Walker In honor of Kzra V. Walker, who hai volunteered nis services to fulfil a special mKnlon for the L. D. S. church, and! fto will leavo next Wednesday,. Wed-nesday,. .Mkmbor 18th for hln field of labor .&". Southern state field, a' farewell' testimonial wuh held Sun day evening. The um of forty-five dollars whs Tontrihiited by the - audience audi-ence to iihhIhI In defraying bis expenses ex-penses to his destination. The following program was given: '.Song "Count Your UleHslngs" Choir. Invocation 1). Tl. Thorne. Song "I )o Where You Want Me To (io" Choir. , Heading Vivian Harris. I'iano Solo Norma. Anderson. Readln(r"Mttle Sambo's Religion" 'Master Newel Ilrown. Song -Quartet by Wilfred Ander son's family. Violin SoIo-HUbIIo Bush. Heading Laura Walker. 1'iiei May k. waiKer and son Jesse. Short Talk K. F. Walker. Trlir-Rose Olllman,, Ora Ash and Jlelen Bird. Heading Blanche Johnson. Ilenedlctlon Harold Walker. o fine horses of the Belgln and Percher-on Percher-on stock. Mr. iLund was the ' flrat horse buyer from the west in eight yearly and they were, glad to see Mm. The horses arrived in Pleasant Grove Monday. Mr. Lund's old stables here have undergone extensive repairs re-pairs to be ready (or these fine horses. . He will sell them throughout the state, it Is reported. The. horse business has been" negreEled ' for "BOMS' Itine and new stock is needed to keep up the standard of the ttd. AMERICAN "FORK- CITIZEN, Armistice Day SATURDAY, NOVEMRft? V.: Orem Residents To . - Construct Sidewalks Daughters of Pioneers Hold Meeting TO HONOR HARVEY FAMILY New Market Opened By Charles E. Thorne Charles E. Thorne has purchased the building recently vacated by the Boren Meat and Grocery and has opened open-ed a meat and grocery business. The building has been thoroughly cleaned, kalsomlned and repainted white, counters have been built and a new modern refrigrator Installed. j New stocks of groceries are on hand In Atrnvw 1 1 1 1 ... 1 LI. business Friday. Pleasant Grove is Mr. Thorne 's home town and he ex pects to be located here permanently in. . L. W, Lund Returns From Iowa With Carload j of Fine Horses For a number of years I W. Lund imported horses from Iowa and sold them throughout the state. About eight years ago Mr. I,und mioved to Salt Lake and seemed to forget tho horse business. This year at the horse racing season at the fair grounds he wa seen visiting the stable and admiring the fine stock exhibited ex-hibited there. Soon after the fair he 1 - ft. t V - 1 l ..ft ft V. .. JlftftM leix hit iow iu iitinwn ibc iuic horses that are Imported from Belgium and reared there. He purchased six The following program waa given oh Thursday afternoon at the Daughters of the Pioneers meeting held In honor Lewis and Luclnda Harvey: Address of welcome by granddaughter Mrs. Katie 11. McOmie; biographical sketch of Lewis Harvey by grandson Milton Booth of Irovo; ong entitled "The Song My Mother Sang" by grandson-ln-law, Gordon Forbes; dance by great-gjrand great-gjrand daughter.- Elaie Kimball of Provo; biographical sketch of Luclnda Clark Harvey by her daughter, 'Mrs. Flora H. Sunberg of Salt Lake: double quartet by granddaughters; rending by granddaughter, Lucy H. Furrow of Garfield, entitled "Mother dance by great-granddaughter, Lucille Miller of Garfield; comic reading by granddaughter. Mrs. X,ucllle H. Walk er; clarinet solo by great-grandson. Reese Chlpman, accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Effle H. Chlpman, of West Jordan. Short' addresssee were given by Mrs. Lucy Furrow. Gideon Herron grandson. Lule Baker Nichols granddaughter, and Robert Thorne. Addresses were also given by Mrs Rose Stewart and Mrs. Ivy Mortensen of Provo. officers of the Utah County chapter. President Rose B. Hayes exhibited the biographies which were completed and handed In to be filed with the Central Camp at the State capltol. The opening , hymn was "Come, Ye Saints" and the cloning hymn wa "Count Your Blesslmrs," Invocation was given by Johnatnan L. Harvey, son. and the benediction by grandson Leo Paul Harvey. The posterity of lewis and Luclnda Clark Harvey' Is eight children, 34 grandchildren. 70 rrent-irrsndchlldren and .1 great-greatgrandchildren. The four living children were present; Mrs. Sarah H. Brnntt. Mrs.. Jane H. Herron. Johnathan L. Harvey and Mrs. Flora H. Sunberg. Eighty people were present. The officers were entertained at luncheon at the home of Rose B. Hayes. '' At a spirited' public mass meeting held at the Sharon meeting housa Sat-unlay Sat-unlay evening and presided over by J. W Gilltuaa, president of the Orem town board, It was decided to construct con-struct four miles of graded gravelled sidealk to run parallel ith the state highway through the Ortm townsite. Preston G. Peterson, chairman of the Stat, Road Cotnoiiissiou, aud SheriH J -J). Boyd were in attendance and spoWm favor of the construction in order to eliminate the many auto accidents which occur on Provo Bench during the winter. Mr. Peterson Peter-son said it was Impossible 'lor the State Road Commission to furnish any financial aid hut botli Hi" state und county tractors, truths, ami caterpillars cater-pillars .could In; nsfil !iy the Orem citizens. A live ooniiiiitiee was selected to canvas for public donation, either labor or money. Uc were informed that Victor Anderson, one of the committee, com-mittee, in soliciting one d:i'y- received the promise of cash or labor amount ing to $l,SU0 dollars, ami had no', completed his district. If the balance of the- committee receives the same support tho work will be completed in la snort time. The bit? thing now will be to take advantage of this tine weather before ni.w and frost retards the work. The northern extremity of the sidewalk will be near the home of A. II. Uwe, about a half mile south of the Lindon school house and the southern ex tremity near the place ot Josepn Asn-ton Asn-ton about three-fourths of a mile south of the Lincoln High School. No doubt Lindon will fall into line after work begins at Orem, as several meetings have been held in their district some time ago. The sidewalk condition on Lindon hill and near the school house Is lust as bad as at Orem. Pleasant Grove could do well. to Join the Lin don sidesvalk south of town as several accidents have occurred in this district dis-trict from persons walking on the pavement, especially after dark. o . Le Grande liund ot Salt lake spent the week-end in Pleasant Grove with relatives. Mrs. H. W. Jacobs. Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Karl Banks and Mrs. J. J. Hayes spent Monday evening with Mrs. Ethel ' Drysdale. Sewing and social chat were enjoyed. A delici ous supper was served. The Second Ward Relief Society met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Clark Tuesday afternoon. Two quilts were made and the lesson was given by Mrs. Josephine Draper also a piano selection was rendered by Mrs. J. J. Hayes after which dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served to about twenty members. . - . o ... Grade School Notes Seven y' h a8,ed ,lnc most stupendou. war in .11 WstW , md with thu signing of the Wiuc trntweec ueriuauj. the armistice Deiweei. " Hied powttJ nd our own country. recall that units -hen throughout the J . m ovatv "kit. tinnr bulla a staie, j - may Uy It 1 the durt." Sine the close of the war ther Um bten. strengthening ot the spirit ot peat and a growing Bkeptlclwn that ww settles anything permanently. Tbn has been an uneasy conscience a-mong a-mong thinking men on- th . wbject of war and a new willingness oa the part of those who profess to follow the Prince of Peace to tke seriously Today we . . ftv . -...a a rmen Of JOT WonUin .J':,,. urriL-U world His words. -They that' take the 7,, el -id.d that the baptism of, BWord shall perish by the sword. gorrow and the shedding of blood had -....J...I that ue orld was to l-.iat .'a interval oi iicavo. i numau hucuji - - The history of that war. for what we In America regarded as a battle he naid in all truth that on have It miiv NoTber H. IMS. the notions of the --.v, ..(.oratAn anew their naver- Uii ivu -v. rcasinc d- s:re good will toward men.".... It is entirely fitting that all nations should celebrate this great day in tho world s history, that men should g,,uJ vith bared heads In thought- Jul and tnanKtui coniempmu"" what this day means :md the lesson which It should teach. It looks back to the most fateful period in the his-' tory oi the world. Never before were bo many nations martialled In arms for combat; never before were such stupendous destructive forces let loose upon the world, and never before be-fore was he civilization which It had required centuries to build so imperilled. im-perilled. This day also looks tor-ward tor-ward Into the future when the Armistice Ar-mistice shall have become a time of universal and permanent peace, and thlg Is the real message of the day. A thousand years scarce serve to tradition. We believe that it was orth the price, but we must bear in mind that the wounds ot the war are for "peace on earth, ; not yet healed. They are not healed In a year or In seven years. This is one of the terrible penaltle that humanity must pay for the transgression transgres-sion of the law of love. The great armies which grounded arms on mlstlce day have been demobilised, but there still remains the constant need to moblltee in all nations the spirit of peace. . Ag we move along the pathway of the future, we In America cannot evade, we must not forget, the responsibilities re-sponsibilities which are ours. From the lips of a great peacelovlng President Presi-dent there comes the call for 0r country to cooperate with the nations of the earth to the end that Justice and righteousness shall take the place ot the arbitrament of war. The nations are ready, as perhaps neter before, to see a new vision of truth. to try a way of ut. America must do her pw . tot about this highest Ideal j" ganUed humanity. ahL belp to lead and kee -J" paths , of Mace.- - k "Behold I wttfmakJ1r,ru. -ft,W .1- V ft ttftal ora, I will brisk V bow, and cut the spear t and burn the chariots la Uia i5 wm speak peace nto Mot Springt and Cva. The hot water lejeeted by wT? and geysers does not com, Wl within the earth, but tonrS?4 that has trickled down tS2 round channels and hecomVtf4 by steam from mxbtJSSJf bedSft-Sctence Service r Superfluous Detail fee with m atond .. J? am snv-ij insl mi. . we should wpeet him t v. J T" stirring his ffee n- -msj casual eye dowutf,, umuJilS newsDSDer iwiui. . . " Transcript. Cravtyard YUU, NttkUn While walking .nnt tU Uta, tones la Wlncbe(f etit, recently aa IU.' h rw found a aeeaUiw .'H at which a rewaN f aa-f im.Z feted. " mm w -.- first f eftiittrt If toe hsve a wiM te dty by rniiH Kxwtmni aw e onaerrale la ynwrwtf th tlful mnniinwnt. .f itntimj Mj tire sod penevolm -Kpirtu What Elephant's Cold Cured with Bag over Trunk When circus elephants catch a cold, inhaling boiling vinegar sometimes proves effective as a cure. The the World As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine Speeding Up Patents Is Doinp the CITIZEN and REVIEW Of Old dicUenarles should he discarded. a rwcent activities har brought additional word into our language, and th pub-lishors pub-lishors abaadoned their old printing plate. Here is their newly compiled dictionary larger mad more complete than any similar one enlarged vocabulary all tie new words end new special feature now ready for onr readers. ONLY ONE COUPON REQUIRED ONE of these coupon, presented er mailed to this newspaper with a nominal sum to cover cost of handling, han-dling, packing, clerk hire, O distribution, etc, amount- "!AS r . log te only . 7. . . . UJ C1 Entitles every reader to this New Enlarged UnivertitiesDictionary Wttkeet Farther Espeaae er Obligation ana Moaajr Back if Not SaHtfted. Clip This Coupon and Present It Today . Tilt b lie WeeV eooA fW soMng CVom IVerW Ansee Mail Orders If by mall ta- led I oant peetafe as to 1 50 nlUai 10 cent ap te 300 mUaat or lor sraatar die-wawoai die-wawoai ask year peatmeater far rate en 3 poanaa. The Sixth. Seventh and Kinhtli Grades of the Central school had :in .Xl'DiIstiee progriim Wednesday morn jU$, which was ux follows: Song America. Prayer---llishop Swchhou. Talk W. L. Hayes. Solo ,Mr. Jensen. Reading (lennvlew FVijnil and Elizabeth Green. Son..-Star Spanned Ranner. At eleven o'clock Wednesday .1114.11: ing. ArniLstice Iny. all the childn-:: marched out In front of the siho,)'. hulldlni: and salut( the tlae. The. San? "Xmeflca.'"' " and "hold " sile'ri; prayer for one minute. Readings were given !y Genevieve Initial and )"!;, beth Gnen. "medicine"' is administered by placing plac-ing it in a canvas container, shaped lie a feedbaK and tied securely to the animal's trunk. Whether the elephant ele-phant want it or not, it must inhale the beneficial fumes. Mystery in Butterflies' Trek from Tropics to Arctic Each year swarms of butterflies, known as "painted ladies," are seen crossing the sea from France'to' England Eng-land on a "TOOO-mile journey from northern Africa to Iceland. How they find their way and how broods appear yearly, althouuli the butterflies never have been seen traveling trav-eling back from the north, are mysteries. mys-teries. It has ix'en succested that they return in swarms at nmlit or fly back alone as individuals, thus escaping escap-ing notice, but there i no evidence of this. Another curious feature of the migration is that the butterflies which beKin the flmht probablv-are not the same that reach the northern destination for eCBS an.- laid on th. way, these hat.h into caterpillars and become butterflies thai move on toward to-ward the nortr,.. maintaining a sort of relay race. They arrive in Krauze , May. then cross the ,hanm! in'o England. aiid.;stiil heading northward, north-ward, reach Iceland in Julv " Although 1,900 more applications and 30.000 more amendments were received at the patent office during the last fiscal year as compared to the year before, 16,000 fewer cases were awaiting action at the close of the period, according to the patent pat-ent commissioner's report. Switching Battery from Set to Charger Everyone knows that a storage battery should be kept as completely charged as possible; to make sure this is done, it is necessary that some simple and convenient means be used to change the battery .from the set to the charger and back again. A simple double -throw, double -pole switch is commonly used for this pur pose, but is not altogether satisfactory, satisfac-tory, as it is unsightly, and unsafe on account of shorts. A closed snap switch does not answer either, as it is not nigged enough and may be accidentally thrown. fAn ideal arrangement ar-rangement can be made by fastening two. sockets to a block as shown in the illustration, the cap and plug being notched or otherwise marked to show the polarity if they are not. of the l -. .Vu y Conserriog Fanuce Heat Considerable heat is radiated fan the furnace in the basement when it is not needed so much as ia tht ffiS&H COLD-AIR '' N W tgrVt RETURN PIPE If no extra sockets are at hand, wires thr teniili of 1 lie pla.'. r. tv!( rooms above. A simple method of turning this waste to account shown in the illustration. Walla ut built around the furnace forming a small room and two register! an provided in the floor above, at indicated. indi-cated. One of these has a length of galvanised-iron pipe extending under it nearly to the basement- floor. All steam or hot-water pipes running along the ceiling in the basement are packed in sawdust as in the Jower left-hand detail, if they are not already al-ready wrapped with asbestos. The heat given off by the furnace paw up through one register and the eoldV - may be s o 1- j er air in the room above returns into dered to the j the furnace room through the other screw halves of j register. t h e plugs; ! wires and plugs are then placed . . , .. . ' in a small card- Lme Keeps Dirt Reads Firm board box and Experiments of engineers have de-the de-the box filled veloped, it is claimed, that mixture of with plaster of . two to five per ccai of hydrated lime l';;ris. If t h i s j with the top surfacing of country dirt method is ojr.,1 ... - va, . iwuo lias CUUIU CAHWI l. juuiu9 pniar,, y of the wires must be de-1 clinging of the clav to feet of animali .r.,e,l on the outeide I and tires nf mt.fw nftrr ninfalli The iK ion- sniling with the clay and lime mixture does not stick. MUtc.nng device of this 1 Tnrft it orJ. ftmw.nth not M'l 'I ::', t,o A olic Sure of One Thine j The sun was soing dow n, louds were j bnnking up. and they had driven for ! miles In silence. finally, the wife j asked, "Do yu know where von urt. . .1.. t ; .. ,. 1' 1 1 . . . I 'ii"nJ menu niishand stepped ; the uccderator and replied a Mr she I -o. If I d.d here." fife Sundays in M Inu niontli ,-, 1 five Sundajs. Ii 1., and T.)L'(I tiein,' a ,, days. This stran-e a-aln in i: ts a;i i eit calendar c.ijtit-'-.. f I -.v.wvft aw vv. u , u . 1 yj .-,, thr. nhinfttln.ftkl. I 1. 1 I, .1 A fe.,, . 1 .1 1 ,' 1 pacic a own more ouickiv irma u-.i.rut- oX...tlie .1-n.ifjx cm-;k j , . . . ftt , t ' f uutreairu BurinuuJU. i ii- ... I respond more readily to dragging. nukes a neat uasembly. onth y. I:ejn. j , , f "ii Sunday ' .vt'ar, had "'t will occur ,; 'f the pr,.s. Improved Fire Alarm n"w ' n: 'n England sounds ;i uanmig ,,s soon us smoke comes In 'onteer. with It. whereas other types are actuaied only by heat. Reach of Cold wm Mietocr VOUCOIOOK H HtS MAMaOOUlO OCT HUA IHTO ,E Ut tOMft PAi.TS FOR. kiw (sot She CAM '. ) MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL 1 1 1 . Sixteen elln f vi 1 , .Ml!icien, :,,' IV e Woll rlnt le M cihl . ulr I i, ' " ' " "; lr' e fie fftcrves mrth. . ''him-re. Knowledge Is Power armnc-imtk lor ' youni; men temper- or ,,1.1 g., stand- MMIIII Wit Jl poverty, and j:i ormunent to riches. Ex- Ry Cbarlrs Sughroe Clin to One Matt Anions the birds that marfforBft might be mentioned the cardinal, t whlte-breasted nnthntdi, the Ca.i goose and several varieties of tW swan. - Had Her Cinched She "The cook sun she w1 leave the house without a re mendatlon." He "Good! TheniM here to -rr " rr",I'n Tf"'l('1'- CTm v- jLtov it I rL z. zZ fee B'u v fsL-WAlrt W START FER TH" ftZX " f zTl Ot. ' COAST Ol A WIWU' TRIP : VEAH x " 1 AlUT WHAT THEM OSt TD SE. WHV ''if, We had to Walk THE TIMC WE OULV CAUGHT TMREt? ROC? 1W TWO CVWS, oO WkingViam. MOST AXiA Ck A |