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Show THE FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1919. BOX-ELDE- NEWS, R PERSONAL ITEMS WEATHER HOT Mr. V. Vs Phillips was in Provo on business during the week. FAMILY RE0III0H T D I E Mrs. Joseph Hubbard of Willard was doing some shopping in Brigham yes- It Happened to Entertain Who VisitOnly A. E. F. Mother How terday. HEAVY City Manager C. 0. Roskelley was a business visitor to Salt Lake City 6n Mr. A. P. Forsgren was in from Hothwell yesterday on some matters Joseph Hubbard of Willard was a business visitor to Brigham on Wednesday. Bishop EVERYTHING. THAT IS SEASONABLE IN THIS LINE, WE 6aN SUPPLY, ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE 8TOCK OF CHOICEST FRESH AND FRUITS COLD MEATS, CANNED Peter Marble of Deweyville was a business visitor to Brigham on Wednesday of this week. Mr. Joseph Knudson came in from i2v.nsto:i, Wyo., last evening to spend the week end visiting relatives. Contractor Jacob Pella is constructing a cement reservoir, 60x60 feet, o feet deep, for Mr. Isaac Woodland of Willard. nesday. successfully underwent an operation at the Henderson hospital on Wednesday for abdominal troubles. Deputy state auditor T. J. Midgley completed the audit of the county clerks and county treasurers books on Thursday and found everything in apple pie order. Mr. Ralph Jensen of Bear River City was in Brigham yesterday and reported the rain storm heavier out in the valley than it was here in Brigham. Mr, and Mrs. Wilford Jensen are home for few days to visit relatives. Mr. Jensen is located at Bingham and Mrs. Jensen has been teaching school at Tooele. They will return to Bingham next week. Mr. Henry H. Blood of the Public Utilities Commission, was up, from Salt Lake City yesterday, going over some matters with County Attorney W. E. Davis relative to Brigham Citys petition for permission to increase the electric light rate. , W. C. Horsley, Shirley Horsey, G. .Stewart Horsley and Scott Horsley were in Provo on Wednesday attending the funeral services over the remains of the late Dr. A. J. Stewart. They were accompanied home by Miss Lillie Horsley who will spend the summer in this city. Miss Myrtle Christensen of Bear River City who is at the Henderson hospital recovering from a fourth operation for intestinal trouoles and whose condition was reported as ser-- ' ious on Tuesday evening, shows some Improvement today which gives to the physician and nurse who are attending her. Delbert Burnham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burnham, returned yesterday afternoon from France. Private Burnham went to Camp Kearney with the 145th Artillery and went on to France with the June replacement troops. He never got back into his old regiment but saw plenty of service during the closing of the war. He returns home looking fine and feeling - , champion. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bradbury of parents of Mrs. LeRoy Horsley and Mrs. Helvia Hansen Van Orden of Iewlston are visiting Mr. and Mis. Sj6 Roy Horsley this week. The visitors 6pent Monday In Perry and Wil-larvisiting Mrs. Le Roy D. White and Miss Eliza Hubbard. Mrs. Van Orden went on to Salt Lake on Wednesday : to visit friends." Messrs. Earl and Harvey Mortensen, eons of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Mortensen formerly of this city, came up to Brigham City Wednesday from their home in Salt Lake to greet their many friends here. Both boys have Just recently been demobilized from the service and both were in France. Eail did not get onto the fighting front but Harvey saw actual service and came through the experience without q ! - scratch. piTT WeTiave a splendid Pickles displayed at The market on flour is steadily on the incline: buy your summer sup- , Come In and select ply now. 10 2 1 sacks Corinne flour...... sacks Corinne flour sack Corinne flour $25-7- $515 y GRACE GOULDIR. (With the American Y. W. C. A. Over- BECCO Most everyone buys by the dozen. MM.) 12 quart bottles -$- 1-95 Coblenz, Germany, 2 quart bottles .35 , March 28 (By Mall.) $1-312 pint bottles It happened right here In Coblenz. 2 pint bottles 25 A big corporal came into the Y. W. the C. A. Hostess House and asked for A large purchase or California director. Miss Ruth Woodsmall, who Jumbo Pack Prunes enables us to comes from Colorado hprlngs, Colo. "Could my mother stay here? he sell you at near half prices 1 box 50 lb. Prunes began at once, trying his best to cover 12 . $0.00 his excitement. box lb. 12Vi 25 Prunes Vi $3-1' "Your mother gasped Miss Wood-smal- l. 3 Ebs. Prunes ..40 How did your mother ever get here? "Well, she Isnt here yet, but If she 10 lb. sack Cornmeal, white or comes will you koep her?" 59 yellow "Of course I will, but " 9 lb. sack Oatmeal 63 She didnt finish, for the boy had 10 lbs. Germade .70 'smashed his cap back on his head and 80c box Soda Crackers .. 70 Svas out of the door on a run. 5 boxes Matches 30 The corporal's visit remained a mys10 lbs best Jap Rice tery for two days. Then one evening $1 00 Just at dusk a little white haired wo40 3 lbs. Tapioca man dressed exquisitely in black ap3 lbs. Sago .... 40 peared in the sitting room of the Host1 sack Sugar $1015 ess House, and the corporal was hovering behind her, trying to be beside her Our Milk still at the old price. and back of her and In front of her 2 cans Alpine Milk all at once. He was carrying her 25 coat a big fur one. With them were 1 case 48 cans Alpine Milk .. $5-8three doughboys, pals of the corporal. 2 cans Sego Milk .25 They tried to keep in the background, but their eyes were glued on her face. Everyone in the sitting room sat at attention. There are - no English speaking men or women out of uniform In the Third Army area. Yet here was a woman in civilian clothes. Mothers are unheard of with the army. UTAH-IDAHBut this was a mother, everyone knew. After awhile someone found out about this mother. Had Been Interned During War. She and her husband, who were born In Germany, but had been naturalized, lived In San Francisco. BeYesterday afternoon, the ladies of fore the war they left for Welsbaden, the Kindergarten Club were guests of Invalid their that daughter Germany, might have treatment at this famous Mrs. D. W. Henderson at an informal social at her home on north Main health resort - - They brought their other children street. Needlework and social chat with them. One was Walter, a small occupied the time and a dainty lunchboy, and tha other- - was Ralph, now eon was served. Corporal Stepp of the American Army. When the war was declared they sent Ralph back to America, because The Civie Improvement Club met at he was of military age, and they did not want him to fight for the kaiser. the home oi Mrs. J. C. Knudson yesterThe program consistThen America entered the war. day afternoon. Mrs. Stepp Mrs. Anna Stepp she Is ed of a paper on Belgium, given by told this part of the story : Mrs. John W. Peters and two vocal "Until a month ago I hadnt heard solos by Miss Jessie Whitaker. The from Ralph for two years and a half-e- ven before America got In the war Club also took up the matter of paymail was held up. I didn't know ing for the Victory Bond which the executive committee was authorized to whether he was in the army on not but I was sure lie was, because welt, purchase. The refreshment commitHere tee served a dainty luncheon and the bocanse he Is an American. she stopped a minute to smile up at attendance was large. him. After awhile we heard from some .friends that he was in the army and In announcing the arrival in Brigthat he had come over here. That was ham City of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brew-ingtoall I ever knew. Its nearly five years in Tuesdays issue, some freaksince I have seen him ! ish typographical errors made the ar"Of course it was awfully hard I almost impossible of identificaticle couldn't get word to him and he couldn't to me. My husband used to tion. The announcement also stated tell me it wouldnt help Ralph any for that Mrs. Brewington, when she was ,me to cry. I tried not to before the Miss Cardiff, was one of the telephone rest of them anyway. My daughter operators at Bingham Canyon when got w'orse steadily she is no better. Mr. Brewington became enamored of We couldn't get the proper food for charms. her The fact is Mrs. BrewAnd after hated awhile. she to ,her a telephone operator never was see me worried about Ralph, so I used ington but was living at Bingham when her to try to keep up before them. - "Last January my husband came to husband was manager of the telephone Coblenz about his citizen papers. An exchange there. These corrections are American soldier in Ralphs company made, with an apology on oar part for who was la the office heard his name mix-uthe which the News article and asked him If he was any relation made of the happy culmination of U.e He didnt tel) him Ralph was In Coblenz, but went after Ralph. courtship of Mr. and Mrs. Brewington He didnt tell Ralph his father was and their arrival back in Brigham City here, When they - met they couldnt to make their home. The fact that believe their eyes. typographical errors made the an"Ever since then I have been trying nouncement ; of their marriage almost to see Ralph. He couldnt come to Welsbaden because It was out of the unrecognizable by them and their American area, and I couldnt get friends, does not diminish one iota through until today more than two the genuine pleasure it gives the News months. to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Brewington They asked her If her Ralph bad into the commercial and social life of changed much in nil that time. Brigham City. Oh, yes very much. But do you I .know, think It Is because all that long time whdn I didnt know where he was or how he was I got In the habit of thinking of him as he was when he was a baby I kept seeing him as a baby and remembering the way he felt when he was little. Isn't that queer? And now look at him !" I have purchased the mercantile and And the corporal tried not to see the coal busiuess of Bishop T. H. Blackadoration In her eyes Five years Is a long time to wait burn and will continue to operate it co see your boy," she murmured, and at the old stand on Forest street unkept her eyes on him. Again she had der the firm name, Brigham City Coal forgotten the people around .her I . Company. f The corporal cleared his throat. t expect to carry a full line of groThis Is why I ask d you If you could Miss Woodsmall, I ceries, mill feeds, and' the famous keep didnt want her to come unless she CastleTGate" Coal. I will appreciate had a good place to stay. Ah, the continued support of all of Bishthanks awfully. op Blackburns od customers and as And that Is the story of how the more as possible. 1 will be on Hostess House happened to entertain many the job Monday morning. the only known A. E. F. mother who Yours for prompt CASH service, has visited ths Army of Occupation. OUR STORE YOUR PLY CENTER. MAKE SUP- ' Mathias Brothers or chow chow i MED PRICES - to-pe- Magr.i paving on 33 rd South street, a distance of 4.85 miles. Alston & Several loads of charred kindling were the successful bidders, with wood for sale cheap. Hansen Furnia figure of $73,364. The state pays ture & Music Co. $42,169 as its share of this work. - Mrs. William Stinger of Arimo, Ida., Hog-ga- n h I s HERE - 4 BUSY THIS WEEK, During the present week, the stork been working overtime and as a result a number of homes are rejoicing over the arrival of new members. The physicians report the following births: !? Mrs. Abel S. Rich, a boy, Tuesday. Mrs. Lamar Jensen, a girl, Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph McKnight, a girl, Tuesday Mrs. Joseph H. Hansen, a boy, Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Larsen, a boy, Still bora. Weu-neuda- A baby boy, the first in the family, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harper of Harper Tuesday night. APPETITE IS MANS BEST FRIEND. . But, unless satisfied regularly. Is the source of mucl misery the poor mans care, the rich mans envy. Our specialty is the correct care of ENTRUST YOUR APPETITE TO US. be packages Macaroni, Veg foi or Speghetti : re an I ths A be A big shipment of sweet jiptioi smoked and sugar cured Hi t! e bo Hams per pound om , Hams per pound j Mild Sweet Bacon, pound Dry Salt Side, pound , jeg e Picnic Ham, pound j 25c Utah Peaches, 2 forem 25c Utah Apricots, 2 forjg jje 40c Pineapple j, $ . jen r eally etlon SHORTENING. The jickl; Crisco .... rung can Crisco ty ti can Crisco stern can Crisco CRESCO FOR 9 ... 6 3 1 lb. lb. lb. lb. A BETT reet it of Fresh Bread, loaves, 3 for full 16 ortf st ta0T Ces nth aat. $hte f Ik St cop: Government License city ffi e wt at -ady ag tth t SOCIETY WANT GOll VIEF CABBAGE PLANTS for , j tin Anderson. On FOR RENT nished rooms. : Office root Phone 318 j GIRL WANTED. Apply Main. Mrs. D. RosenbauaE LS ELIAS JENSEN wall paper and furniture SELL I60 Several loads of char1 10 wood for sale cheap. - er F big ture & Music Co. H- Aunt; Plenty of money to te'jjw a ing or town property, flheetii on us. Lee & Dunn, ig thich A god house and fot if tab chard for sale cheap, Joseph F. Hansen. legioi FOR RENT One 324 West Forest l. JBd St. Jensen. to Vi &0 HOGS WANTED. L. J. Anderson. i! iBpor -F- tea ers. e Jilicit supply of used Fit ly taken ia exchange, fori able. Stewart Motor Co A new All who wish to contrai rust 5 cents per pound Olsen or Olsen Brothers Wi ea phone 79. ries at tars . f Any amount of money thi good security. See our Uent t N. Stohi, Brigham Cit'day fcetio Life Ins., Co. be efi Sure we have seeds-tseeds than- - ever Hy, iliss. Association. , "ole. Now is the time to eggs while they are resei it Egg Preserver will do plied. A 4 oz jar will doz. Get it at BrighaB m ers. bing ( sd e: Ford owners, beware rans gg 11 Announcement! o' SOld by mtsreeresenti upon having genuine P. are Henry Ford others art Motor comnanv. Get a Remington or target shooting deaier. ! :c n ,f ecom 'years r fi, ,, Compensate morninr -r g . . r, J. W. SMITH. Acquire . , THE STORK sweet 4aich d p SATISFIED house sght p sweet sjis ci BL . bringing the total cost of the project or an average of $23,821 FOB to $113,353, I On mile. the first set of figures per submitted for this piece of road, P. J. Moran made the low bid for reinforcROAD CDNSTRUGTIDH ed concrete, $133,477. The second bids, calling for topeka top and concrete base, brought a low price from More than $800,000 worth of con- Owen H. Gray arrd company of $127, crete paving on state roads will be 573. started immediately, following the F, E. Phelps was awarded the conawarding of contracts yesterday after- tract for building the concrete highnoon by the state road cormission. way from Hot Springs to Brigham The contracts- swarded were on bids .City, a distance of 8.98 miles, on a and low bid of $149,930. The state will which were opened Wednesday, two of the jobs had been bid upon spend $75,540 on this Job, bringing twice before, the figures submitted be- the total cost to $225,470, or $25,-10- 8 ing too high to come within the apper mile." propriation allotted for the work by Alston and Hoggan also were the the commission. As was expected the bidders on the highway successful bids this time, which specified consouth limits of Pleasant the from crete construction with reinforcing to limits of Provo, a Grove north the only where necessary, were consider8.23 miles. Their figure of distance ably lower. was $124,255, to which must be addThe largest contract awarded, went ed the state's expense of $70,199, to the Wattis-Samuel- s company for the complete cost of the road making 11.12 miles of concrete road between $194,454. Point ef the Mountain, below Midvale, The contracts were awarded in the to the northern limits of American room at the captol, with repreboard Fork. The low bid upon this work sentatives of the contractors bidding was $197,736. upon the jobs present. All four pieces , The states share of the expense will be $96,760 for certain grading and of road will be built on the same specimaterials furnished, making the total fications, and the culverts will be cost of the job $294,495, or an aver- made of concrete instead of corrugaage of $26,483 per mile. On the first ted iron. It Is estimated by George bids called for on this job, specifying McGonagle, state engineer, and memreinforced concrete, the low figure, ber of the road commission, that the made by J. V. Mellen, was $329,010, state wEl save approximately $3500 per mile on these contracts over the while the second set of figures, for would have been entailmix top, was made by Gibbons expense-tha- t on ed other types of construction con& Reed, was $334,212. exact total to be exsidered. The TV other contract awarded on the re-- r V vtised set of bids was the pended on the four stretches of road Salt Lake Tribune. strei i between 56th West and the is $829,982. On F Quart size farm Pickles, sweets, cut sweets, or per bottle 1 1 V J your gallon Goddards ,WeW V& $2-6- 0 Black. 1 0 person. 5 0 d - SON. Nine In the future, our store will close promptly at on Satire your shopping In the early evening and help us help yourself Our market is closed for the present for repairs. The ice badly wrecked will take some time to be rebuilt. Announce wbhhW will be given through the papers. Sweet, juicy Sunkist Oranges . 45 dozen doz. 30 Lemons, Large juicy If AND VEGETABLES PHONE DUTIFUL No Knightly Courtloro Evor Acted With More Gallantry to Lady Fair Than Did He and Hie Doughboy Palo to Thla Little White Haired Woman Dreoo-- , ad Exquiaitoty In FOR SUMMER. A good house andlot and fine or- chard for sale cheap. Cash or terms. Joseph F. Hansen. Messrs. S. N. Cook, Charles Brunker and T. Norton Brunker of Willard were in Brigham on business on Wed- 310 CORPORAL VEGETABLES AND FRUITS HAVE BEEN PRESCRIBED BY THE FOOD EXPERTS, AS THE PROPER DIET of business. . ed Army of Occupation. FOOD3, DURING HOT ARE INJURIOUS TO WEATHER, THE SYSTEM. Thursday, Mr. N. Closed at HOSTESS HOUSE Architect C. F. Wells was in Logan, yesterday on business. . SEMI-WEEKL- Y One Sunday in public with t S Hello!" block eye. Porst Bee you got the Oh, last night. so much about In Murphys wages I1 i pu . mtj 'case HE-kno- , |