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Show rm- & W 5'4USL sr SU'-S-f EAST SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1923 BANK CASHIER RETURNS ENROLLMENT HEAVY DISTRICT IN GRANITE FROM SOUTHERN UTAH 1 1 $5000 CASH George A. Goff, cashier of the Sugar Banking Company, recently returned from a trip into the southern part of thq state, where he visited Zions Canyon, the Grand Canyon, St. George, Bryce Canyon, Fish Lake and all the points there. While in Dixie, figs, nuts and grapes were ripe and the PLANT SOME KIND OF TREE people very hospitable. They point with pride to the horse upon which President Harding rode during his Duty of Every Citizen Who Can, to Contribute to the Wealth of trip there. the Country. Mr. Goff reports a very enjoyable ments for the various schools in the trip with no mishaps whatever. for 1023 and 1923 At last the people are beginning to realise the vital need of tree planting and are attacking the problem In a HAWTHORNENEWS practical way. Massachusetts will plant 2,000,000 spruces and pines this year on waste lands near towns. Lake The Sunday School officers and county, Illinois, reports 100 per cent teachers held their monthly meeting tree planting for the schools. All over and social Tuesday evening; the first the country trees are being planted, under the regime of the new superin- and none too soon, as It takes from tendency. Reports have it that the twenty to fifty years to grow trees committee in charge of the refresh- that are of much nse for manufacturments was decidedly on the job." ing purposes. Our forests are being In a few Miss Gertrude Rodgers entertained devastated so rapidly that the Girls Club Wednesday evening at more years lumber will be too costly for common use unless millions of her home on Browning avenue. trees are planted each year. Trees Mrs. H. A. Lafound is entertaining have much to do with health, beauty the victorious Elders ball team this and rainfall and It Is time that every evening at a dinner. Afterwards the family In this country planted at least Elders will be hosts at a dance in one tree each year. Every farm famthe amusement hall. should ily plant at least 20 trees a Our meeting last Sunday evening year. The kind of trees to plant must ba was well attended. Bro. Joseph Lloya determined by the locality. Certain and George Lambert delivered trees will grow best on certain kinds tendent of the district, the increased of ground. Almost every home needs enrollment had been anticipated and The auxiliary organizations of the more fruit trees. Many homes can be before made the ward opened the season's work during provision adequately greatly benefited by planting everopening day of school for the new the week. All reported splendid green trees both for beauty and to pupils. serve as a windbreak. Soft maples MADSENS ENTERTAIN The picture show will be given on grow quickly and make good shade trees. From the Pathfinder. IN HONOR OF BRIDE Saturday evenings hereafter. The opening day in the Granite school district set a new record for en-- , The former high mark roilment. made in 1 922 was 5233, while the pupils numbered 5561 the first day of registration this year. Since the open- jig day nearly three hundred additional pupila have enrolled bringing tl.e total to more than 5,800, which with the pupils of Granite High School numbering 800 makes a grand total of (.'tiPO for the district. IYiluwing is the comparative enroll- ()r Ncw Furniture in Exchange for Used LOW IKICES AM) EASY TERMS TO ALL MICHIGAN NO. 2 Sugar House IJy. 1731 31. D. Settle, Mgr. WATERMELONS EGGS CANNON BALL! VARIETY SWEET RED CENTER LARGE WHITE ONES GUARANTEED Uc Pound 35c Doz. PEACHES BUTTER ELBEItTA FREESTONE Best Quality, Fine Flavor FANCY CREAMERY 4 IN 1 , 45c Pound 6 Pounds 25c 50c Case $1 Bushel CHICKENS SWEET CORN COUNTRY SELECTED COUNTED BANTAM 25c Pound 20c Dozen CRAB APPLES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Madsen together with the Richards Ward Amusement Committee will entertain Monday evening at the Madsen home on 9th East in honor of Miss Millian Alston and Mr. Charles K. Behring whose marriage will take place next Wednesday. Miss Alston was a counselor on the amusement committee. The following guests have been invited: Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Rock-wooMr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Ingham; Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ball; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alston; Mr and Mrs. Frank D. Behring; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Parry; Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bywater; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alston, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I,. Lutz; Mr. and Mrs. Walne M. Alston; Miss Carrie Thompson; Miss Erma Anderson: Mr. Roland Higgin; Mis Muriel Higgins; Mr. Hugh Higgins; Miss Flo Higgins; Miss Sarah Behring; Mr. and Mrs. Fern B. Hansen; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Call; Mr. and Mrs. A. Frewin; Mr. and Mrs. John Tate; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barker; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kunkel; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iloagland; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strong; Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Doelle; Mr. and Mrs. Timms; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Weiler and Dr. and Mrs. W. Dee Thomas. CAULIFLOWER RED SIBERIAN MAKE BEST JELLY 60c Case EXTRA FANCY SNOW WHITE 5 Pounds 25c 15c Pound d; BAILEYS MARKET f 1053 E. 21st South Ily 1568 "The Biggest Litle Market in Sugar House MUTTON 10c Lb. Our buyer has purchased a large quantity of Choise Young Muton which we are offering as one of our unusual bargains Saturday until noon, at the low price of 10c and 15c per lb. We are also offering in our grocery department for all day bargains, Skaggs Fresh Churned Creamery Butter, large smooth Potatoes, and the very finest Tea grown, at prices you can not afford to miss, UNUSUAL MEAT BARGAINS UNTIL NOON Choice Beef Pot Roast, best cuts, lb Young Mutton Shoulders, lb Young Mutton Legs, lb Loin and Rib Mutton Chops, lb 10c 10c 15c 10c SATURDAY UNUSUAL BARGAINS lb. Skaggs Fresh Creamery Butter Lirge Smooth Potatoes pkg. Royal Garden Japan Tea 10 lb. 13c 13c Vs-l- b. 29c 1 ID BOYS BREAK SCHOOL WINDOWS DURING SUMMER VACATION During the past summer vacation several boys in the neighborhood of the Irving School had considerable practice in throwing rocks, much to the detriment of the windows of the school building. Inasmuch as the officer of the Board of Education is not active during the summer in apprehending pupils for such acts, the problem of locating the boys who broke the windows was placed with the Juvenile Court. The Juvenile officers responded after investigation with details of the matter, their report containing the names of the boys ns well as the windows each hud broken, the number mounting rather high in some cases. According to I). W. Iarratt, Superintendent, no action will be tak-- ; en against the boys other than requiring them to replace the windows i SOME OTHER SAVING PRUTS OLD MASTER Old Master Coffee makes a pleasing cup. can Old Master.. $2.19 can Old Master .. 1.33 can Old Master .13 PORK & BEANS make a quick, satisfying lunch. 3 small cans Pierces 23c 2 medium can Pierces 23c 2 large cans Pierce's ..43c 1 medium can Libby's ...10c CORN 2 cans Sweet Corn 1 can Country Gentleman OYSTERS SHRIMPS Medium can Oysters 13c 29c Large can Oysters 1 medium can Shrimps 19c 5-l- b. 3-l- b. . ..13c FF.AS New Pack Van Alen Quality. 2 cans Early June Teas 2 cans Sifted Early June Peas 1 can SALMON Tall cans Medium Rod 19c Tall cans Fancy Rod 29c Small cans Fancy Rod .... 23c Friendship Lodge No. 27. 1. O. O. F., meets every Thursday evening at S o'clock at the Lodge Hall in the Smoot Building. Dr. G. A. Allen. NYblo Grand; G. A. Gundry, ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN BY ODD FELLOWS LODGE . 23c CATSUP 33c Ijirgo bottle Mcinz or Blue IjiIh1 Catsup 33c 23c bottle Catsup Extra Sifted Peas 23c A FEW SAVING MEAT YOUN GMUTTOX Stew, lb PRICES SPRING LAMB Lops, lb 5c 2Sc Iin VEAL and Rib 23c Chops, lb BACON Sweet Sugar Cured, by the piece, lb. 22c BONELESS Smoked 20c Shoulders, lb BEEF Brisket Boil. lb. 5c BEEF Boneless Prime Rib Roast, rolled, lb 20c PORK Shoulder Roast, best cuts, lb LODGE MEETING 17c An rntertai-inunt- , the nature of which ri planned to he a surprise, will be given by the Odd Fellows lodge, under the direction of the entertainment committee, on Thursday, Sept. 27ih. All members and visiting lodge members are invited to attend this gathering and a good time is promised hy those in charge, who are: I. L. Barr, Jack Burt, James Morrow and Jack Threckhold. The lodge hall will be the scene .'1 the festi.'il DEPARTING GIRLS ENTERTAINED AT CONFECTA U RANT Miss Marie Young and Miss Izetta Fisher entertained at a luncheon at the Confectaurant this week in honor of the Misses Mona ami Anna Belle who are leaving soon to attend the University of Idaho. Those present included the close friends of the guests nf honor. They wore: Miss Joyce Mad'.tro, Miss Gloria Virginia lla.'iipton. Miss Henrietta George and Miss Mary McGentry. CHANGE IN PERSONNEL AT SUGAR HANKING CO. m RoMit Murray tt Mato SIT Mato , Main WSoiiHi ' , , . w i i - U4 Sauta Main i Su(ar. hauaa . Early United States Currency. Latvia proposes to replace the old ruble by a metallic coin called the lat. Lithuania la going to have a new unit of currency called the 11th. These developments should be of Interest to a country which early In Its history found Itself under a similar necessity. Although the Continental congress bad passed resolutions and ordinances In favor of a decimal system of coinage, the new government came Into existence In 1789 with nothing more than a small amount of copper coins as a sign of Its financial Independence. How far we were from aupplying our own needa In this respect Is shown vividly enough by the fact that duties were made payable In the gold coins of England, France, Spain, Portugal, or In any other gold coins of equal fineness. Not until 1791 was the subIn that ject presented to congress. year Hamilton proposed the dollar as tha unit CHEAP CHIMNEYS A MISTAKE Authorities Have Shown Enormous Fire Lou Cauud Annually by . Inferior Construction. More than (12,000,000 annually la the loss from fires throughout the United Statu caused by defective and Improperly constructed chimneys, according to the National Board of Fire Underwriters. BulMlng a chimney In the proper way seems a simple matter, but this stupendous sum is the loss every year due to Ignorance or willful neglect of men In the building Industry who do work on chimneys. The principal object In bnlldlng a chimney la to prevent the flames and sparks from entering other parts of the structure from the chimney. Too many Americans evidently endeavor to save the cost of flue lining, metal lath and other fire construction, and frequently the building burns When building down In consequence. Sterling Pioneers. Nova Scotia has just celebrated the a smaller home be sure the chimneys arrival 150 years ag? of Its pilgrim are properly constructed. "Mayflower" In the form of the ship Hector, the pllgrlma voyaging to what City Trees. are now known as the maritime provTrees in the city hove a harder fight inces from the Islands of Scotland. fur foothold than do the doga; both British and American warships shared are out of their natural surroundings, In the ceremony, and events were ennnd some of the dogs get more conacted hy living descendants of Scot- tinual care and protection than most tish pioneers. The monument has been of the trees. The tnle of an allnnthus unveiled In the market place of Plc-totree, planted when it was only 18 the town founded by the pioneers Inches high in a back yard In 1804, on the Gulf of St. Lawrence, whence has lately got Into the police courts. they spread throughout Nova Scotia. In time the tree, grown old and The Hector brought over ahout 200 crooked, broke down a partition fence souls. This mnrked the beginning of ind then died, on adjoining partly Scottish Immigration to Nova Scotia property. The fact that the trespassand Canada. ing tree was dead did not make the removal of the stark old offender any Anchor Cabls Nearly Century Old. easier to tenants In the adjoining propAn Interesting find has been made erties, who wrangled ami disputed; In the hay at Iort Elizabeth by the and suit fur damages Is now threat tug Talium. She was dragging for the ened for the hold spirit who hired anchor and ruble of the mall steamer men to chop It down. Even in the to Norman, which had been obliged country many persons dn not like slip her cable owing to the fouling of trees too near a house; In the city, tlie anchor. A cable was encountered trees In hack ure almost ex yards was It to hut und brought the surface, tlnct like the back yards. New clearly not n modern chain. It was 00 York World. fathoms in length, and each individual link was staiii;ed with the dute 1824 Two Houses to a Lot. clearly a relic of the days of the cost of building bus been The high Montreal settlers. early Family responsible for many radical changes In newly erected houses. This Is most noticeable In the suburbs. Real estate, like everything else, I SMALL TOWN HUMOR costs more, hut the wily architect 1ms I evolved a system to keep It within AND PHILOSOPHY reason. lie has designed houses to be ! Ey BUCK CAMPBELL built facing ench other with a common driveway Instead of fronting on the street. This allows two houses to he An holiest effort should be built on a lot that would formerly appreciated. have been required for only one, soys the New York Run and Globe. A spendthrift lover may beOf course It has largely ellmlnnted come a worthless husband. privacy, but what does that matter in these days of housing shortage? The husband who comes In like u lion generally goes out City Project Pays. like a lamb. Los Angeles has purchased a thou sand-acr- e farm nnd disposes of Its garTho sunshine and rain are life The sewug by bage Irrigation. inooiisbiue the but Imlgoruting, treated, then used with the wuter for is life itself. Irrigation. Five hundred and fifty acres are now under cultivation and A man will piey golf all day exceptionally large yields of potatoes for "exercise" who would make have been produced. It Is said that his wife curry in the kindling the sale of the water for irrigation and build the fire. will pay for the plant and leave profit for the city. If s man worked as hard at a political job as he does to get Preserve Existing Beauty. It there would be e whole lot more eltlclency In public ofliccs. Everywhere the desire Is genuine Improve and beautify and ennoble the pluces we live In, and It would be enWhen a young man goes after iliickene he should not he couraging If, In the prevailing eager ness to beauty, the need of disappointed when he succeeds hi niching one If Le gets licn- preserving the beauty that already exists was not overlooked. pech-- d. Miss Virginia Goff, who has been working in the Sugar Bank during the summer, has left the Imnk to continue Cheap Lessons on the Violin. her s!ud!es at the L. I). S. University, Viiilin at 8 cents each nre and Mis Norma Christensen has iviiiiiiMe to the pupils of one London ) placed her in :hc bank. hool. Civic Musle Commission. , N. C, has rrented civic music nnd has appropriated funds for Its nialiitennnce. suinnu-- r school of mimic and public concerts was carried on, Winston-Salem- PREPARE NOW You know that sooner or later YVinter be here, so why not prepare now to have your home warm and comfortable? wiU The price of the best Coal is less now than it will be next winter and you are sure of delivery when you want it. Nut $7.50 Dom. Lump $8.50 Lump $9.00 Wood $5.00 Load Hampton Coal Co. Hy. 1213 Sugar Home Patronize limes' Advertisers. SPECIAL SALE While They Last Six Ovide White Cups and Saucers 735 Fine Quality Pure White China. Will Fire for Painting. Six Ovide Gold Band Cups and Saucers 89c Same Quality as Above with Gold Band. See our window. This is the finest value ever offered in cup and saucers. Take advantage of this sale. Phone orders accepted and no delivery charges. Granite Lumber and Hardware Co. To Best Coals and There can he no question that Castle Gate Gear Creek Coals are superior for every home use. econonw They are free burning, clean and it pays in actual dollars and cents to these famous fuels. BAMBERGER COAL CO. Siigarhousc, Yard Ilyland 238 No. 2 Utah Fuel Co. Salt Lake City, Utah Id |