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Show E 0X ELDER THURSDAY, sonable 5, 1914. IVE paraphernalia, the entire ar- rangement presenting a very brilliant Removal Sale picture. The guests appeared in sheets and pillow cases and after each one had been identified, all removed their disguises and gave themselves over to Pla.Mng games of various kinds. freshments w'ere served and the pany numbered twenty-five- . Re- MAKING LAND VALUES 5t in U! thi: SOME Departments MAN ECEIVI N ANY INSEN IPH f. HANSEN FURNITURE COMPANY Manager BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH Anti Size and Grade in ALL Standard Made Watches guaranteed in IF ITS IN THE part and very JEWELRY LINE WE HAVE IT. articular. one a Aery oasterpiece. that we have old have made - JEWELER. pra wh( doll; ge I ial I SOCIETY HOLST & f! GO THE PRICES! BIG SALE IS STILL ON. OUR ZCOfc 5YSTE Ithis IS THE iOClAt jnity f the Y01 sibir year. US OF TIME AND SPACE IT IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR F0R T MOST SWEEP- - Sale of Seasonable Goods we e ever quoted at this season iflg i Vera trees, thru the garden to the Etta Facer, Miss Gladys Holst and rear of the house where a ladder evening of last week Miss Lucille Forest pointed the way to an upstairs win. . Christiansen entertained dow thru which each guest was reUckjr Nine club at Cards are out announcing the enher home quired to enter and upon setting foot 3 ere played ancr music was gagement of Miss Leila Doney of inside the room, which was pitch dark, by Miss Gladys Holst and Franklin, Idaho, and Mr. Laurence A. of various sizes and procliviwill spooks Sfey Valentine. Dainty refresh-- ! Young of Perry. The marriage turned loose and made acwere ties were served. Those present take place in the Logan temple on the Requainted with the new comer. moving their wraps, the gueests then descended to the parlor and were required to crawl back upstairs on their hands and knees and kiss the ghost, meet their future husband and have their fortunes told. Then all retired to the parlor where games of various kinds w'ere played and a number of musical numbers were rendered. The were Miss prize winners at the games es Ruth Rees and Freda Hansen re f ANSIE! ... NAME AT PRICES AND THE MANY VVll-L BE PUT ON f that OUR GET THE HUNDRED ARTICLES BLOCK. WINDOWS FRIDAY EVENING. COME EARLY FIRST CHOICE. 'lilt C. HOLST & SON ember the' place: -' Hinckley, Della Lydia Reeder, Giduey, Richmond Nichols, Will Pett, On Friday of last week, Mias Callie Basil Fife, Marvel Dunn, Spencer HanLund entertained at a spook party. son, Sam Bloom, Owen bless, Earl Lorus Whittaker, Elliot The guests were advised when they Walker, Lawrence HanElliot Done, Wight, were Miss hostess May the besides reached the gate at the home, to fol- - sen, Will Call and Josephson, Ephriam VioValentine, Miss Lisle Holst, Miss low the string" and that led them Vere Hansen, let Jensen, Miss Zilla Mathias, Miss Hon THE The hall was profusely and artistically decorated in autumn colors, the Halloween scheme being followed throughout. Dimmed lights lent an uncanny feeling to the affair so that the spirit of the occasion was faithfully carried out. There was a monster crowd in and every detail of the arrangements had been so carefully worked out that the evening was a big social event to those who enjoyed it. In one comer of the hall, a refreshment booth was roped off and toothsome sweets were served therefrom. EE C. )W The Halloween ball given iast Saturday eveuing by tlie Civic Improvement Club at the Academy of Music was a pronounced success both socially and financially. 1TWATCH FOR our NEW STORE for us. riends ed i: . O.C. Jacobsen 111 7 - Vi g 1 25th of this month. i n ls stable 1 g self-bindin- All DININi accord-in- its desirability the value being regulated by the demand. Farm lands vary in values according to their location, their productive qualities and their accessibility to the markets. The character of crops must be regulated according to the market at hand Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. and every community recessarily directs the character of the product brought W West entertained in a most de- to town by the farmers lightful manner at a Hallow'eeu parThere must be a market for the farmer. There must be some place where ty The decorations consisted of cats, he can realize on his crops and receive In exchange a fair value In money or witches, owls, jack'o lanterns, autumn In such merchandise as will supply the necessities of those dependent on his leaies and corn shocks. Ghosts es- efforts to say nothing of the luxuries that have become practically necorted the guests into the cellar then cessities. left and they had to find their The day has gone by vhen the farmer and his family raised and produced way home manufacture all the things needed. We have become creatures of out which in some cases by proved a very conditions entirely new. We must have stylish clothing to take the rlace of amusing feature. Appropriate games worn by our forefathers. We must have pianos and organs, the were played after which a tray lunch- upholstered furniture, chtnaware, crockery, tinware, aluminum utensils, eon was served. Those present beharvesters, threshing machines, together with modern machinery and sides the host and hotess were Miss- tools of all kinds. Our Ives and daughters must have millinery and all sorts es lva Slears, Irma Knudson, Alda of which, bless them, they are entitled to have and to wear. Our day is no longer a period of appreciation of beauty unadorned or a Neeley, Ethleen Forsgren, Bessie Burt, Florence Hibbart, Clarice Wright, disregard for the good things of life. We need, or we think we need, which Is the same thing, a lot of things which cannot be produced on the farm, Marjorie Knudson, Zillah Wight, Nawe incline our motives and our endeavors to obtain such things. therefore dine Dunn, Helen Jensen, Miariam EvIn answer to the demand for such things we have established communians, Mary Clark, Hazel Barker, Rae ties for a general exchange of these things; for the exchange of the farm prodKnudson, Muriel Barbara ucts for money and for merchandise. Now that we have established a standard Horsley, Larsen, Rula Ward; Messrs Ben Knudof values for everything we, figure everything In dollars and cents and If we son, Jarvas and Lamar Koford, George are dealing with a storekeeper who carries a stock of the things we require and wish to buy and who wishes to buy that which we have to sell, there Is Cook, Roy Peterson, Matthew Compton, Franklin Peterson, Gerrit Fort, no bother about making the deal. we have storekeepers who have equipped their places In our Max Fishburn, Noble Sheffield, Frank of business community we need. They have invested their money In with everything Bowrmg, Clifford Dalby, Willard and merchandise Just as the farmers have Invested their money and their time In Wiltord Jensen, Leslie Olsen, Mr. and lands and machinery and cattle and In crops. Mrs Larsen LeRoy and ClarIn this manner there has been created a certain market for a proportion ence laird. Mr. and Mrs. West were of the crops raised by our farmers. The marketing of the balance of th assisted by Miss Louise Berg. crops is readily attended to by the mere fact that we have a community, a headquarters for buying and selling; the greater the size of the community, the better facilities. Yesterday aftemoou Mrs. Hans IF A COMMUNITY IS POOR AND UNPROSPEROUS, THEN TIIH entertained in honor of Mrs. FARMER CANNOT MARKET HIS CROPS SO PROFITABLY. Laura Petersen who celebrated her Th prosperity of a community rests entirely with the people In that combirthday, and also as a welcome to munity, this, of course, Including those who live on the outskirts and who Mrs. Christensen sister to H. C. Christreally form a part of the community, because of the fact that they do their iansen, who recently came to Brigham marketing there. If they bring their products to the community market and sell them there and then spend their money with the local business men, the City. The afternoon was spent in social community will grow and prosper. Land values will Increase and the earnest1 wilt become wealthy. conversation, and listening to musical tollers and workers But If either the fand era or the storekeepers fall to do their full share numbers. Delicious refreshments, In the way of complying with the business requirements then there will be a gaade Danske Forfriskninger, were lack of success and the community will not grow Or prosper. Land valises served. will not increase. Those present were Mesdames LauThere Is a division of responsibility, practically equal. The Interests of ra Petersen, Mrs. Christensen, Emma the storekeepers and of the farmers muBt come together. Without a due Lundgren, Marie Rasmussen, H. C. appreciation of these requirements, no community can look for progress. If the storekeepers do not carry the merchandise ready to meet the re, Christiansen, Peter Sorensen, Ma lus realize that they cannot expect to do the busk' of the farmers qulrements Rasmussen, A M. Nelson, Nickolai ness. But the failure Is notthey here. Nelsen, J. P. Larsen, S. Wager, Hans The great trouble In our community, now, Is that the shower of mall Ogaard and Miss Sylvia Ogaard order catalogues has descended on the land and the fanners are Inclined to believe that no harm can come of diverting their trade from the local storeFriday evening Miss Veraoel Call keepers to the mall order houses In the big cities. We must keep our money In circulation In our own town. We must proand Miss Alice Berg entertained their friends at a Halloween party at the tect our local storekeepers. We must create and build up conditions of proswill be no Increase In land values. In faeV Call home. The decorations were pro- perity right here at home or there to the mall order houses. we if our will send decrease t money fuse and beautiful, being in keeping they IF WE DESIRE PROSPERITY, WE MUST HELP TO CREATE IT OURWith the season. Games were played SELVES BY SPENDING OUR MONET AT HOME. and dainty refreshments were served The invited guests were Helen Evans, Augusta Madsen, Jennie Bloom, Josephine Oisen, Ida Flack, Flora Taylor, Florence Knudson, Gertrude Slatter, Erma Reeve, Jennie Pett, Ada Mifflin, to home-spu- Lirni I which is not desired cannot bo said to possess a value, rrjHAT ID But that which is desirable and In demand posresses a value com- ... Prices ; NOVEMBER Block South of Tabernacle. spectively. ir. A delicious luncheon was served net the dhiing room, the tables being arin Halloween style with flowers tistically arranged along the center Place cards were used which bjre t.it paste of common baking water spread on a bum l rnd sr.-J- - Hop pain and inflammation Lhnost diately. i 'he a Daily Thought. An aim in life is the only futtre wTorth finding, and it is pot to be found In foreign iands but in the neart Itself. R. L. Stevenson. Ether Makes a Fountain. Pour water Into a bottle until It 1 full. Pour a little ether upon the water. Through the cork pass a glass tube until its lower end is In the water. Put the flask into a double boiler and heat over the gas stove. The ether by suddenly turning to vapor will make the water squirt out of the tube like a miniature fountain. The interior diameter of the tube should be no greater than if an Inch. one-thir- d one-ten- tt Curious. Its carious, but the one who strides ou is the one that A te cats and othr sea Photographs for Cnristmas Gifts For Painful Burns. A big majority. Free wth each 1 dozen Sepia Photographs, one large beautiful 7x11 Portrait like samples in our window. SAVE THIS COUPON IT IS GOOD FOR 60c ON EACH ONE DOZEN CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE BLACK AND WHITE FINISH. These offers are good only until December 1st, 1914. Comptons Art Gallery "Corner 1st South and Main Street Makers of Quality Photographs, I uni Umt-- MrJt- J Hill -. uuupa r WWm Is broke. Powerful VIndmiil. windmill recently ejected in India of end has a series of vanes forty feet Id Dame of some characteristic diameter. credit of guest and be it said to the those present, they knew themselves to so well that it was no difficulty on indicate! recognize the attribute all luncheon, After place card. Urt.-ncand sat upon the parlor floor (Continued 'rom First page) out to ghost stories with the lights then over a thousand majority and Utah ucre games were played an, County went Republican . by a very trood nights were said. Those piesent small majority The southern counSarah MaRees, Ruth Misses were were ties nearly all Republican and it Mary Pett, was Ella their pluralities that elected Senthias, Rilla Pett, Merrell, ator Smoot Ethel Laura Irown, Republican gains show over the enLillian Jacobsen, FreValentine, May tire nation, and the next Congress Robbins and da Hansen, Mrs. Jay will not he so overwhelmingly Democratic tho that party still retains its Miss Callie Lund. majority in both houses. New York state administered a rebuke to TamGid Misses Della Saturday evening Hall, perhaps the most corrupt many entertained and Gertrude Slatter organization that has ever the in political delightful Halloween party and the entire Rebeen in existence, ie hall. Third ward amusement was elected by a state ticket publican of pumpkins, decorations consisted cornstalks,-blac- On Irrigated Farms for Sale close to Brigham. Cf Low prices and ten years to pay Realty Bond & Share Co. W. V. Call, Salesman. Brigham, Ut. |