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Show ALL TBI NEWS OF EAST JUAB CtJUNTY. JUAB 11 WORK OF INTERESTING MONA HA- P- HEAR THE SHOWN TO GIVE FIE mil. iubiuied INVITED TO TICAN VIEWS, TUESDAY, SEE STEREO P AUG. 29TH. Industrial The Association has adtfcd another feature to its work by which it 'is hoped a better relationship can be established between the rural communities and the cities. As perhaps many of our readers know, this association is composed of a number of the progressive companies of the state who realize that when the farm- era prosper, everybody shares in Inter-Mountai- n the distribution of the created ' ' wealth. These companies have made it possible for Mr" Lewis F. Bovle. a native of Utah, and a graduate of the College of Agriculture at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., to devote a large portion of his time among the farmers in order that he , might help them to get more out of their land. Mr. Boyle is now working in about seventy-fiv- e communities, and is assisting in management of about ten thous and acres of land. Amontrthe several phases of farm work that he is endeavor ing to build up, perhaps none is mere important than his plans for the development of the pota to industry. Already much has been accomplished, and pro spects are bright lor making Utah one of the greatest potato states in the Union. One of the big factors in th building up of any state is the relationship that exists between the city and the country people. agreed that their prosperity was The following are several of Henry Ellertson of Salt Lake ths remaining important provisions of the city ordinances govern City is spending a few days with ing nuisances, and should be his parents Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ellertson. carefully read: UNSOUND FOOD OR OFFENLeen Roe and Mrs. Brotherson SIVE MATTER. and daughter of Mt. Pleasant Sec. 359. It shall be unlawful are the guests of L. Swasey. for any person to throw, place Frank Evans and John Wm. or conduct into or upon any Houghton are improving slowly. street, alley, lot or into any Mrs. John Wm. Kay and family ditch, gutter, or canal, of Mil ford are visiting with any putrid or unsound meat, fish. Mona friends and relatives. hides or skins of (any kind, or Louis Ellertson was in Lehi filth, offal, dead animals, "veg for about ten days. While there etables of any unsound or offen he did some barbering. sive matter whatsoever; providJohn Stapley and family of ed, however, that this section Brigham City spent a week in shall not apply to the spreading' Mona visiting with Mr. Stapley's of manure upon land for the purMrs. John Kay. sister pose of fertilizing the soil. PUTRID FAT. WASTE PAPER, Mrs. Mary A. Cox and family OLD CLOTHES. of Mercur were the visitors of Sec. 3G0. It shall be unlawful Mrs. Emma Kay (a sister of Mrs. for any person to keep, collect Cox) for several weeks during or use, or permit to be kept, col- the summer. lected or, used in any manner Prof. Lund, Messrs Gudmun- detrimental to health any stale, son and Wm. H. Boyle of the B. putrid or noisome fat, grease, or Y. U. of Provo, were here Sunother offensive matter, or to day. Prof. Lund and Mr. Boyle throw or place in or on any street, talked to us on the advantages alley, sidewalk, gutter ditch, of a church school education. acqueduct, canal or vacant lot Mr. Boyle was especially enthus any waste paper or other waste iastic and gave a very inspiramaterial. tional talk to the young people. MARSHAL TO ABATE. He gave a special invitation to Sec. 3G2. In case of neglect all young men, who hadn't com or refusal of any person to abate pleted the grades," to go to the any nuisance defined in this B. Y. U. and enter the Sub-hig- h chapter, after notice in writing school prepared for all such has been served upon him. as students. provided in section 364 and withThe music rendered by Prof. in the time in said notice speci- Gudmunson from the violin was fied it is hereby made the duty musical treat to all and lent a of the city marshal to abate or much toward making the meetprocure the abatement thereof, a success. and the expense of such abate- ing ment shall be collected from the greatly influenced by the prosperity of the farmers, and their aid has been given in various ways to promote better methods of farming and better rural con-- . ditions. And, the prosperity of the cities have a great influence up on the prosperity of the country It is to the cities that most of the farmers look to find a market If the cities foi their crops. have many factories, a large Dooulation is assured, and the markets will become correspond ingly great. Here in Utah, we have quite a number of factories, and in dustnes, yet none oi them are running to their full capacity be cause the people here do not re alize their relationship to them. To educate the people along these lines, a series of lantern slides have been made, which will il lustrate the process of manufac ture and methods of doing busi ness of the various companies who are in the association. These lectures will be absolutely free. and as long as the weather wil permit, they will be given on the streets. A large screen will tie hung on some prominent building, and as the pictures are thrown on it, they will be de scribed in full. . JUVENILE BAND CUPIB AFTER THE PEDA- - PRIZES FOR BEST PHOTOGRAPHS ' person so offending. OF DUTY AND POWER BOARD OF HEALTH. GUSTALDI CASE APPEALED. Sec. 3G3. It shall be the duty District Attorney Edmond II. of the board of health to ascer Ryan spent last Saturday here tain and cause all nuisances de his appeal to the perfecting clared to be such in this chapter in the Gustaldi court Supreme to be abated, and said board Mr. is appealing case. Ryan shall have authority in the day decision of the the court in fnm time to enter any house, stable, dismissal Gustaldi because of its store or any building, in order in of the errors mag committing to make a thorough examination which record did not istrate's of cellars, vaults, sinks or drains; official show an that stenograph to enter upon all lots and grounds and cause all stagnant waters to er had been appointed to take be drained off, and pools, sinks, the testimony. vaults, drains, holes or low grounds to be cleansed, tilled up or otherwise purified, and to FINE CORN. cause all noisome substances to be abated or removed. The Times editor wishes to PENALTY. acknowledge receipt of a sample Sec. 30G. ' Any person violating of roasting ears from the 16 acre any of the provisions, of this dry farm corn of T. L. Smith. It chapter (on nuisances) shall be is almost ready to cut, and Mr, deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, smith rlnim that It in Ko earti, ... ana upon conviction .t uiereoi mu e8t field ajrn in the gtate U i$ be punished by a nne oi not raised gtrictly accordinif to dry more than one hundred dollars, ;farm melhodg; attd Mr. Smith or by imprisonment in the city an order from dmmrv jail, not more than one hundred any for all his product, which days, or by both such fine and will be used as dry farm seed for ¬ The program is as follows: " Welcome V March. March' "Grand Entree" Waltz "Glen Rose" E TO ADVER A double marriage took place in the Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday in which Miss Maude Orrock of Richfield and H. A. Christiansen of Nephi were the principals of the first instance, and Miss Pearl Ingram and John C. Hall, both of Nephi, were "Selected" "Wake Up" "The Queen" Serenade Waltz . "Sunshine" the contracting parties in the "Electric Park" second union. Overture Two Step "Salute" Both the brides have been ' March "Our Band" teachers in the Nephi public ?inal Star Spangled Banner schools, and also the grooms, and all the parties concerned and America Come out and by your presence have exemplary characters, and encourage an organization which are highly thought of in this s a credit to Nephi. We are in community where they have need cf new music. If you can host of friends and spare fifty cents or a dollar you Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen will cannot find a better investment reside at Nephi, and will both A. D. teach here this year, Mr. and than to help our boys. Overture Galop well-wisher- BED-BU- s. Mrs Hall will live at Mammoth DROVE GS the coming year, where Mr. Hall teach- THEM OUT. has accepted a position Dr. Geo. E. Robinson, Thomas ierpont, with their families, and a number of other Provoites, arrived here in their autos last Saturday from Fish Lake, where they report having had a delight- ul time. Dr. Robinson landed what is supposed to be the larg. in tne ever trout est caught State. It weighed seventeen pounds. Th- party told of an amusing experience wnicn mey-. had at one. f the hotels in Guni mey renison. Zto sooner naai.i the bed when tired for the night such in large bugs attacked them numbers that they were forced to retreat to the street. The adies cf the party sat up in the auto seats all night, and the men walked the slreets until morn- - ing. TISE COUNTY'S RESOUR CES. COMMERCIAL MANY CLUB VIEWS SHOULD SEE THAT ARE SUBMITTED. In connection with its plans for advertising the agricultural and industrial resources of the state of Utah during the next year, the Utah Development. League is offering prizes aggre- gating one hundred dollars for the best photographs to be used in Illustrating a handsome book- le to be issued during 1911. lne limes hopes that the fSePni photographers will send sme good views, for if some of them are accepted, it will be a fine advertisement of the re sources of this county. lhis contest is divided into two sections and like cash prizes will be awarded in each divisi ! The telephone girls gave a farewell party Monday evening to Miss Olive Syndergaard, who has resigned her position as district traffic chief, and will be- on. the bride of Harry B. Men-pe- l of Castle Gate, Utah, on the thirtieth of this month. Miss Syndergaard. has resided hen. i.. j i"" oi., mage a large number of friends who will wish her much happiness in her new position in the "Care and Feeding of a Man." The party in her honor was held at the home of the new district chief operator Miss Edna Bigler, and the bride-to-b- e was the rehall rug. a beautiful cf cipient Those present were: Misses come The first division will be tt photographs showing crops or harvest scenes illustratinjr the agricultural resources and possi- bilitiea of the state, The second section will be fnr photographs illustrating Utah as a summer resort or scenes ot interest to tourists. Announcements sent out thin week by Joseph E. Caine. secretary of the Utah DeveloDmnt League state that in collecting these photographs those in ng. Norma Minor. Berf.ha Bailey, charge of the work of preparing Myrtle Golden, Eddes Love, Mrs. material lor the new Um.1t r.n James Ellison, and the hostess. Utah desire especially to procure photographs that are distinctive ACTS WITH Miss Bigler. EUROPEAN and original. THE GREAT LONDON SHOWS Following are the prizes offer a .r B. J. U. MEETING. ed in each division. First prize Last Sunday evening an in Second ., teresting meeting was held at SepL 6th. Third While the trained wild beasts the Tabernacle in the interest of Fourth W. church school Howe's Great London Shows Consolidated will appear in Nephi education. J. of. the Juab Stale Pres. axman. board of education presided res. George H. Brimhall of the Brigham Young University wai the first speaker and took for a text, "Blessed are the meek for they khall ir.herit the earth. Wm. Boyl6, formerly of Nephi spokt of the University and sub high school and made an appeal fot young men to get an education and not be a street idler. Beauti ful music was furnished by Prof Gudmunson, Prof. A. C. Lund. Carl Nelson and Miss Arev $15.00 10.00 5,00 &00 2.00 are a great feature, the regular fifth ine of circus acts are fully up to Ten additional prizes 10.00 high standard. Two special prizes of J5.00 The wonderful Eddy Family each will be given for th are a surprise and have no equals photographs illustrating mining in the circus world. The Riding activity in Utah and Industrial Walletts are among the big acts; ur manufacturing enterprises. the Bertik Troupe. Flying Jun TERMS OF THE CONTEST: iata Twins, the Bronze Troupe of Photographs to 1 mailed to acrobats have no peers. The E. Caine, of the Utah Joseph Kentucky menage and High Development League. Salt Lake School horses are seen only with to be accompanied by plain City, this show. The clowns are funny. ealetl envelope containing name the gymnasts clever; the ele of - Fih. person submitting.phants numerous and the mens to be marked photograph plain gerie is large and the Glasgow Davis. ly with brief description of Prize Team a large feature. cene represented. Prize winn A free street parade will be ing photographs to become the PIANO RECITAL TONIGHT. given, wnicn win leave tne property of Utah Development grounds at ten o'clock on the Miss. of The pupils Phyllii League and privilege given te day of performance. planting purposes. will a free recita purchase any photograph subgive Sparks in at mitted for fifty cents. the Tabernacle this evening which all the public 8 p.m., to EIGHT fINllNOERS UTUH1L- INJUNCTION CASE. Judges of the contest, whose txi cordially invited. the follow names will be announced later. In the case of Marcell S. Allen ng pupils will give piano se will be selected IZEO. by the board of vs. J. W. Schofield and W. J. lections,-Misse- s Venice Wright governors of the Utah Develop D. A. Lindsay of Eureka, ac Schofield. in which the plaintiff Dolly Greenwood, Alice Winn ment League. Due notice of companied eight Finlanders over obtained judgment for about Olga Bryan. Ordell Bigler. Diam the close of this contest will be to the district court last Friday, $4,000, nd execution issued a and Maleta Golsbrough, Bessli given and the date will probably and saw them through the or gainst a 9 interest of the ' T. J. Goldsbrough. Miss. Pearl Sparki be November 1st. It is possible. deal of naturalization. Schofield estate, the defendants will give a reading from "the' however, that the time will be were The following granted secured a restraining order "Little Shepherd Of Kingdon x tended 30 days. final citizenship papers: John against Sheriff Gus. J. Henriod. Com",entitled "The Trial Seen The latter ha hied his answer n little jacK . tne lupiu nav Samson, Carl Wickman, Ed Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ulierton of Johnson, Jack Joslin, Car thereto, and a hearing on the been working hard on their will order be heard August Johnson, Arvid Johnson restraining part, and ihosf who attend wil Moroni visited the latter's mothand Edw. Holmes, John Samson on August 3lt. r Mrs. Lucy Morris last enjoy a good musical treat. DRY-LA- ..;. Nuptials. The Juvenile Band will give their first open air concert in the 4 p. m. and Christiansen-Orroc- k Hall-Ingra- m lumb. MILLS, COGUES. i park Sunday at and NO. 48 Mention and Encourage Them By Your ' Doings of People. Presence, Are You a Violator? Most city people have long ago NEPHI, LEVAN, MONA, JUA Personal uct, EVERYONE K)F AO Id RE AT) IN THE HOME 1911 CONCERT. . INDUSTRIES f. HUE TIMES COUNTY NEPHI CITY, UTAH, AUG. 25, VOL. 2 nUK ND hf w imprisonment. Many of the slides are beautifully colored, and it is safe to say that the lectures will be en tertaining as well as highly educational. The leading men of the towns are giving their staunch support and it is hoped that the people will avail themselves of this absolutely free opportunity to learn more about the state and her industries. This illustrated lecture will be given on Main Street here next Tuesday evening. August 23th. and everyone '3 invited to attend. 2-- trk. |