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Show f , ur tt IT i Jtili A mi f rV '1 , ' t jHju.BER ELEC-M- L WEEK OF Americas Electrical Week, Decema spirited The family of President Oleen N. The Board of Education has ap2 to 9 is being celebraed this Stohl have been ber this of gathered about his pointed judges to act in Precincts No. .Ttllebeet growers bedside for now three for days waiting 2 and 4 at the school election to be , 8Urrounding communities week throughout the nation as the the final summons to come. This held on December 6, as follows: Club time set apart for the celebration of 'id in the Commercial morning early, the president was put Fielding Ed. Haskell, P. A. Juste-seof the greatest industry of modern times under the influence of an opiate and all I this city for the purpose Leo Earl. electricitv and its phenomnal sue day he has lain in a sort or sleep but for 1917. Beaver Dam J. A. Ericksen, Henry the beet contracts His cess. breathing naturally. vitality B wen, Sarah T. Hansen. Seth Wheatley of the seems to be unlimited and while his Riverside John Bowcutt, Edmund Of all the Arabian Nights tales, the loved ones are Association presided reconciled to the In- Udy, Beatrice Porter. . out-Btory of Aladdin is perhaps the most evitable, the action of his heart is Meeting and the contract Collinston Ed. Richards, Ed. Bigof fascinating. The slave, such that life may be prolonged for ler, Mrs. G. G. Sweeten. the Board of Governors some time yet The president is sinkGarland F. D. Welling, George Carwas read to the who could be summoned by the mere jgaoization ing, but not very rapidly. Mrs. Laura George. ter, farmers the of of a the rubbing matter mysterious lamp; The David Parkinson, Francis Portage contracts to grow treasure thus placed at the command NEW THEATRE MAKING Iholding their P. Gibbs, Christena McCreary. state of the lamps owner these make a until after the RAPID PROGRESS John East Garland David for 1917 to be held in narrative which will live as long as Contractor T. W. Whitaker is mak- Anderson, Kate Hansen. Ution of farmers Plymouth N. Parley Jensen, John ing rapid progress on the erection df December 4th, was the world lives. hake City on Jeanette Steed. Lamb, new the motion on house uppicture and a num-0- f Yet before the modern Aladdin of M. M. Gardner, LeonjSsed at great length Deweyvilli per Main street The walls are up, on American Nighta, the old Aladdin the tinners are putting the coping on ard Germer, George C. Dewey. beet growers made remarks Honeyville Israel Hunsaker, O. II. When the question was Nights hero fades into insignificance the front today, the roof trusses are (object L in veland, W. W. Lasley. carand before the end of the place was unanimously Gone is the ancient lamp' Now the ioavote, it lakeside Thaddeus Wight, Edward week the roof will be on. Then it them-nc- t pledged farmers nal the gentle touch of a button brings the will be but a matter of a short time Hadley, Leonard Pierce. to sign up for any beet genie, Electricity. He bears, not pre- before the Interior Is Willard Willard Facer, Charlotte completed and next year until advised by cious stones, but things far more pre- the show house Is ready for service. Hubbard, Harvey Woodyatt. for j Perry James Young, Ileber Perry, Association of cious the power that makes the It Is the anticipation of Messrs Shurt-liff- e Farmers Protective Milton Thorn. & Dredge to have the theatre convention. state of the world go round, the heat that drives ction Mantua David Johnson, Jesse Kelready for occupancy before the Christconvention will endeavor to out ' cold, the light that turns night mas holidays ler, C. M. Jensen. uniform price tor beets in every into day. SCHOOL CONVENTION the state and every community And this wonderful genie, like Alad- COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL SPIRITED AFFAIR HAVE to OPEN HOUSE send to delegates expected dins lamp, is always at your service. On Thursday afternoon, the Coma spirited Last beet the afternoon, Saturday that in order inference In the handsomest homes, in humble mercial Club will be thrown open for convention of delegates from Precinct sections of the state may be cottages, sort of Thanksgiving Day celebra- No. 4 of the Box Elder high up in the mountains, County School It is the purpose down in the represented. valleys on the farm, EV- tion and from four until six oclock an District was held in the Court House .movement to secure a higher ERYWHERE is the informal open house will be conducted. powerful genie There will be light refreshments serv- in this city for the purpose of naming for beets and the promoters of LRO and at a mere pressure of a button ed, musical numbers will be rendered a candidate for the office of Member nwement are working to the end yours to command. and a wrestling match will be staged. of the Board of Education for the enoni limited front may be presented Invitations have been mailed to every new of has dav brought ways Electricity member of the club them to suing four years. The outgoing memsugar companies in tnus securliving into the world. Formerly night- call at the club roomsinviting the af- ber is Mr. S. N. Cook of Willard and .curs er the farmers what they feel during fall necessitated the cessation of ternoon and get acquainted. rood the Willard delegation came to the ire entitled to have for their The affair is being given under the Convention mans activities because the unsatisoral! practically united upon set faction of artificial light meant early direction of the Entertainment Com- Mr. John A. Ward of that city. Hond! mittee of which Attorney W. E. Davis retiring hours, and when people went is chairman. FERENCE NEXT SATUR eyville was prepared to present the about at must be needs name of Thomas Wheatley; Dewey-vill- e night they DAY AND SUNDAY iO a to offered Mr. C. J. Dewey and ManRELIEF preceded by SOCIETY light HOLDS Conference sen (Quarterly meetings INTERESTING CONFERENCE tua urged the name of N. C. Jeppson. held in the Tabernacle in this the way. The annual conference of the Relief Saturday and Sunday next will On the first ballot Ward received But now nightfall means new reas follows: of the Box Elder Stake was 17 Society votes; Wheatley 19; Dewey 7 and thecreation hours the dance, the held in the Tabernacle In this city on ttrday morning at 10:30 oclock, 4. As 24 was necessary to Jeppson Stake home at atre, long delightful evenings Two sessions were Presidency, High Council, Saturday last. :ps and Counselors, President and where a clear light, with almost the held, one beginning at 10:30 oclock a choice, there was no election. On selors of all the Priesthood Quor-wilin the morning and the other begin- the second ballot Ward received 14; brightness of day permits reading, meet in the vestry. At at 2 oclock in the afternoon. The Wheatley 25; Dewey 2 and Jeppson ning to be enjoyed to visitors were President Emmeline B. regn'ar monthly Stake sewing, games, etc, llj thood.the Stake Wells of the General Board and Mrs. 5. Mr Wheatley was declared nominand Ward Officers the utmost Then electricity in other ways has Emily Richards one of the General ated and the convention then made orf .4 will convene. aday morning the nomination unanimous. the first session proved a boon to womanhood gone is Board members. of interest and importance begin at 10:30 o'clock and the the Topics In Precinct No. 2, which comprises drudgery attendant on the old to the work whie the Relief Society Sn from the four city ward Sun the cities and townB In the northern tak-ian cookstove rsor. electric range has is doing were discussed and the visSchools will be in their usual of the Bear River Valley, two part officials some the Tabernacle. en a excellent toaster a its and iting A gave place percolatprogram xrp were decided upon and counsel and candidates instructions. President or at the breakfast table makes the sms Sarah P. Stohl of the local Stake Mr. T. F. Coombs of Fielding, the morning meal a pleasure blue Mon Roard, was present at the afternoon top days are no more and ironing day has services, the first meeting she has at- outgoing, member, and Mr. John J. dy lost its terrors Housework has ceas tended in many months because of her Slmmway of Garland, were placed on sav ed to be slavery thanks to electric! duties in waiting upon President the ticket. N. n, Sit of be ) J ie toorch-beare- r on ene l ok n j I ty! The farmei has unharnessed his itsyt S of Seventy. The Stake Pres-- ' horses and harnessed electricity to do loS'J 'is very anxious that the people innumerable things about the farm ions, whl turn out at all the'an(j the mines and mills and factories a and fill the Tabernacle. terici have abandoned complicated uncer 'CLUBS WILL GIVE tain motive power and installed elec and POULTRY SHOW trlcity. Offices, stores and every line nt ii December 7th and 8th at the of business that demands the highest eekii ! School in this city, the Boys efficiency uses electricity In one way o af or another to aid in the conduct of the South District will give the business. show. Each boy, and there NH if them And this wonderful industry, brot in Brigham City alone, to ve three its present high degree of develop Mi exhibits at the show ment in years that hardly number lumber of 1 prizes will be award-those of a grown man, has already diver trophy cup has been prefer the Invested $8,125,000,000 in the businschool that piakes the ess of America. This includes, of and teleSulation show coop will be in- - course, railways, telephones t the school to accommodate graphs. Its utility companies alone Ms and some $200,000,000 every year In taxes thoroughbred pay Americans live off electricibe on 5,000,000 display. Mr. W. J. seven of every ten people use it has charge of this ty; work, in some form every day. It Is un with the youngstere to get y to enter two pullets and a mistakably the most vital factor today Its resourctod thus make of the poultry in Americas prosperity. es are boundless. toccess It deserves. This strange .power, only recently HANKSGIVING services to earth, has not only revoharnessed h the modern life, hut promises lutionized services appropriate e o reformation In the fu more radical giving Day will be held. ture. yet dependable Mysterious, most wil Z i gether cordially invited to powerful enough to drive ponderous thank the giver of to warm to his many The machinery, yet gentle enough gifts. almost I begin omnipotent, the bottle; babys promptly and will hour. yet the best of trained servants; om)EL9 nipotent, yet Invisible what a paraY dox this inanimate, yet living thing, ha 8HOOL board BE TO PRESENT PLAY we call electricity for lack of a better SENGE name! And all at the touch of ' SohnJ3fr,next week- - the Stake hayn tthB?HBoard will present a button! This week, December 2 to 9, set rtn ., ,a Theatre as a means lUTOM1 8ds vlth which to re-- i the ; by the Electrical Industry and A Etrong cast called Americas Benii.6 Electrical Week, j87 Navwm' l0r the Presentation when those In the electrical business AVhat Happened JLV c( t A and in other lines of industry fittingly Mistakes. of n0Jone8 intro--5an- y peflPle PRE will observe the event, is a most auspibe W IE and footlights hss..the cious occasion. In many of the largTO TH per,ect er cities this week electrical shows will be held supplemented by electriBiTen at 3:30 !r,d Win s! I!,day School officers cal parades and other celebrations. In eutshwi1 be guaranteed so this vicinity the Utah Power & Light v may rt Ddeslre to attend the Americas Is observing without being di- Company by 8, and with enthusiasm, Week ggers lVi?lldren Ab,S Electrical to the is invitation given be a a-special stationed ! tbeatra folks,!? assist in keeping public to visit ta store. eque 1S3 3 Pres-Churc- S Jr!ee et- - Prices for the 20 cents. The lnd W1 25, 35 and 50 i Minu WANTED AT ONCN. Clean, rags at the News Office. soft tf. Oleen Stohl. A sumptuous luncheon was served to all present during the noon recess and an opportunity was given for informal visiting and the renewing of acquaintences. NEEDS OF TRAVELING PUBLIC Something ought to be done for the traveling public by the wav of providing transportation from th depots up town and from the city center to the depots. Since "Uncle Tom Slat-te- r ceased operating a passenger hack, the traveling public has had a very unpleasant experience in making the trip especially from the O. S. L. Depot to the business part of the city. The city electric car does not pretend to make connection with the steam trains and as no one is operating a bus or jitney service, persons getting off the steam trains are forced to walk the distance up town and those intending to catch a train must make provision in time for walking to the depot. Only the other day a mother with two little children and two large grips, had to check her baggage while she brought her little children up town and found a kind person to care for them "while she returned to the depot to get her grips. Some one ought to institute a jitney service to meet all the trains going in each direction. It looks like some good money could be picked up in this business. JAMES A. DONALDSON DIES Last Friday night, at thirty minutes past midnight, James A. Donaldson of Boise, Idaho, died at the home of Mr. P. D. Christensen south of this city. Mr. Donaldson came to Brigham City on Tuesday last week, in company with his sister who resides at bait Lake. He was suffering with tu berculosls and the brother and sister were related to the Christensens so a stop was made here. Death came before the siek man could be moved farther. The deceased was bom at Bingham 36 years ago and was unmarried. He has a brother residing at OakUnd, Cal , and the sister who was with him when he passed away. The body was prepared for burial and funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, beginning at 4 oclock, at the Christensen home, under the direction of Bishop T. H. Blackburn of the Second ward, and the remains were interred in the city cemetery. Bishop A. R. Capener of Garland, today on business. Is in town HE SEME Industrial activity giving employment to thousands in Utah. Outbids By money developing enterprises. conservative legislation encourage investment of capital here. Fork Some Nov. 27 Amerclan Utah and Provo Valley farmers received as high as $170 an acre for sugar beets. Moab Work to start soon on Big Indian mill. Delta $1,250,000 sugar factory practically assured here. Salt Lake The Utah Gas & Coke making improvements Company will cost which, when completed, $35,000. American Fork Electric compressor plant being installed for Miller Hill mine. Salt Lake O. W. R. & N. Co. preparing to spend million in Improvements. 100 pound rails will replace 90 pound according to official announcement of II. V. Platt, vice president and general .manager Saint George News promoting state J Following is the program to be given at the High School Nov. 29 at 10:30 A. M.: Secetion Happy Days." choir. Piano solo Selected, Mrs. H. L. Frisby. Ladles double trio Selected, Misses Guinevere Kotter, Emma Evans', Ora Nelson, Cecelia Bott, Geneve Ensign, and Mrs. H. L. Frisby. Selection Consider and Hear Me choir. Cornet Solo The Lost Chord, Gifford Watland and orchestra. Duet, selected Miss Norma Anderson and Mr. H. L. Frisby. Selection When the Frost is on the Pumpkin," choir. Selection, "Lady Luna" Orchestra, Address Rev. Mr. Carver of Ogden. Quartette "O Sacred Head, H. L. Frisby, Norma Anderson, Mrs. H. L. Frisby and W. H. Griffiths. Selection, "Beautiful Blue Danube" Choir and orchestra. The public is invited to attend. STOVE DEMONSTRATION highway through Zion canyon. GREAT SUCCESS Ogden City workers get wage raise. Teamsters receiving $5 instead During all of laRt week the Merrell of $4.50 and laborers $2.50 instead of Lumber Company, agents for the famous Cole heaters and ranges, gave a $2.25. Salt Lake A gain of 55 per cent in demonstration at their place of busexas iness on North Main street An building Investment in October from the factory was In attend-enc- e pert compared with same month last year, and explained the mechanism of places Salt Lake fifth in a list of the Cole product and a great many sales were made as a result of the twelve western cities. weeks special feature. orUnion Pacific system has placed But that was not all, for hot drinks der for 1500 freight cars, delivery to and hot rolls were served each day to be made aB soon as possible, that the all wh& entered the store, the viands being prepared on the spot over a car shortage may be relieved and has heated The Merrell Coles range. made inquiries for fifteen Santa Fe Lumber Company succeeded N. C. type locomotives. The order for cars Mortensen & Sons as selling agents will amount to more than $1,800,000 for the Cole Company in this city and camand the contemplated order for loco- they have been making a special paign along this line during the past motives $450,000. two months with excellent results. The less politics there is in the coming legislature the better will it be for the state. Let the men elected to The seating and standing capacity represent the people In the state legof the First ward chapel was wholly and islature work diligently earnestly to accommodate the for the people without regard to par--' Inadequate ' ties or politics. That will be the best throng which turned out Sunday ternoon to sympathize with the fam- thing for the state. a the funeral services over the Salt Lake Herald Republican: That remains of the late E. T. Seerisf. Kansas man who conceived the idea two hundred people were forced Over after washerwoman of marrying the to turn back home as every inch of bill will go his laundry examining available space In the meeting house through life without the assistance of and entrances was crowded with peoa utilities commission. ple. This outpouring of people on a to Co. Garland Utah-IdahSugar stormy day, spoke volumes for the extractfor Steffens Install process The election will be held on Decemfeeling of kindly interest which this ber 6th and all voters who are listed ing sugar from molasses in factory and other communitips have for on the registration lists, are eligible here. was the bereaved family. There Orem Interurban Lake Salt arrangto participate in the election. a of floral wealth tributes ing surveys for proposed line Into banked about the casket, on the Sanpete valley to cost $1,000,500. U. S. exports of defined sugar in the rostrum and against the stand and the E first nine months of 1916 totaled services were characterized by an Influence that brought peace to the soul CORINNE, Nov. 27 Clarence Bos- 1,388,650,984 pounds, 50 per cent more and comfort to the aching heart. ley a prominent resident of Corinne than the entire year 1915; three and Bishop George W. Watkins presided one-hal411 f times more than 1914 and was taken with pleurisy on Monand the speakers in their order were 1913. more than twenty-sitimes day of last week. His condition was Utah will celebrate its third annual Pres. Joseph Jensen of the Bear River not thought serious until Wednesday Stake Presidency, George A. Smith, when pneumonia developed. Dr. Whit- Ceery Day December 4. purchasing agent of the Utah-Idah- o 5 lock of Tremonton was immediately Ogden Bids to be opened Dec. Sugar Co., Mayor J. F. Erdmann, summoned but all that kind hands and fer $30,000 storm 6ewer. of Garland, Elko Extensive development work Bishop A. R. Capener medical skill could do was of no avail Clark Smith of Bishop Farmington, and he passed away at his home Wed- to be undertaken at Divide mining Pres. J. H. Robinson of the South nesday evening a few minutes after district. 8 oclock. Funeral services were conSalt Lake plant of Utah Oil Refin- Davis Stake, J. Francis Merrell, F. W Fishbum, Pres. Milton H. Welling ducted by the Odd Fellows and Wood- ing Co. will be rebuilt. of the Bear River Stake, Pres. L. A. men with Rev. P. A. Simpkin of Salt Ibapah Clifton mining district em- Snow and The Bishop Watkins. Lake officiating. Mr. Bosley leaves to ploying large additional forces. the of beauties speakers portrayed mourn his loss, a wife, three small Plans outlined for Utah Copper the gospel and spoke of the "mysterchildren, and several brothers and sis- company an others of the Jackllng ious ways of the Lord in bringing ters. porphyries call for a big increase in His purposes. The resurrection Mrs. Ed Ryan of Ogden and little copper producing facilities. The bulk sons Robert and Roscoe spent Satur- of the increase will come from Utah was declared to be an actual fact and death is but the stepping stone to a day and Sunday with Mrs. Ryans Copper. life. The sympathy of the mother Mrs. Hammerland. Midvale $35,000 bond issue carries higher Mrs. T. G. Brown and sister Mrs. to buy and improve city water works, community was vouchsafed the family by each speaker and the comforting Thomas spent several days of laat Ogden Amalgamated Sugar Co.s of the Divine Providence was welc with Mrs. Charles Woodward. contracts for 1917 now ready for sig- spirit invoked upon the bereaved family. Dan Collins of the Overland Lumber nature by beet growers provide for The musical program rendered by is Company spending the week in Cor- $5.50 to $6.00 a ton, price to depend the choir included the hymns entitled inne assisting A. L. Shaw at the lum- on sugar content of beets. inAn I Know That My Redeemer Lives ber yar crease of 50 cents more per ton than and Though Deepning Trial! SpeAmoi' those from out of town who contracts in effect this year. cial numbers were rendered by the funeral Clarattended services of Ogden Examiner says: Utah wants Messrs Ed. Lee and W. R. Dredge ence Bosley were Mr. and Mrs. Carl industry. It Invites investment But who sang Sometime Somewhere, Parsons of Malad, Mr. and Mrs. Amos it wants neither at the cost of tear- and Ed. W. Lee who sang Face To Johnson, , Mrs. Allen Roche and Mr. ing down what home people have Face and by Joseph Kirkham who Bryan Bosley of Tremonton, Guy Bos- builded up nor at the expense of the sang a solo. ley of Reno, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Berk-stoh- l men who have had the courage to InThe prayers were offered by Elders of Evans, Mr. and Mrs. McDon- vest in directions that mean the de- N. L. Hansen and H. D. Woffinden. ald of Pocatello, Idaho and James velopment of Utah resources, the ere A long cortege accompanied the reHarlan of Ogden. atlon of Utah enterprises and the em mains to the cemetery where the There will be a basket dance at the ployment of Utah labor. grave was dedicated by Elder George L. D. S. hall Tuesday night given by Delta 10,000 acres of sugar beets Wood, grandfather of the deceased. the Mutuals. Everybody come, bring signed up for proposed $1,250,000 facA large company of relatives and a basket and enjoy a good time. tory. friends from Davis County and from Midvale U. S. Smelting, Refining Garland and other parts or this counCharles Wight was taken 111 the oth- & Mining Co. establishes 6th blast fur- ty, were present at the services. er day and is still in bed. increases employees from 600 nace, City Recorder P. R. Wight is again out and around after an attack of lum- to 800 and monthly pay roll from eratlons is forcing the price of coal and oil so high that the present genbago. $60,000 to $70,000. H. C. Christiansen, the tailor, is conour water eration is hard put to find fnel and of conservation fined to his bed and is very 111. His coal and oil lands by the gov- gasoline to carry on industrial family report his condition somewhat power, ernment for the "benefit of future gen- improved today. o x ut So-call- |