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Show THE I IIIWII iiiTlM The I NEPHI, UTAH S, Turned Up Her Nose at Everything Times-New- s t'ubllnhod every Frltlay by The Times News Publishing Company Join the Free Coal Club! DENNIS WOOD. I TIMES-NEW- y'XOi Sk. Edltrr . B. OIBSON Subscription Manacer By JUDY BLAIR (S, KmU- - One Teai tii.OD 11. 09 Six Mod tot. MERIT AWARDED. lt2. Western Nwpajr Union.) Mrs. Gaskell knew WHEN little that her husband, the celebrated author, had fallen for Mrs. Myra Collins, she neither wept nor sat down In despair. Henrietta Gaskell was a very clever Uttle woman, much cleverer than her husband gave her credit for being. "John, darling," she said, "why don't you ask that Mrs. Collins to In the country spend the week-en- Oa the front page of this issue a picture of the silver cups won by the members of the local battery is The winning of these printed. trophies in open competition with with usr men from leading cities of Utah at John Gaskell looked at her suspithe recent encampment of the Nat ciously, but his wife's expression was ional Guard of Utah, is a distinct perfectly innocent. h'onor to this city and their efforts I never "Why I don't know. should be appreciated by the people thought of it," he stammered. of Nephi and some suitable public "Do ask her. I know you like her, d " It costs only $5 to enroll, yet that $5 insures your having furnace comfort throughout your house next winter, and entitles you to Ton of Coal FREE! A The coal will be delivered to your home early in September. You can pay for the Heatrola in easy installments. And think of It! Next winter every room in your house will be cozy, no matter what the outside temperature, your coal bills will be less, and instead of ugly stoves you'll have this beautiful modern heater, actually as handsome as a fine mahogany cabinet. HEATROLA TO EVERYBODY women. "Why, I thought you had a much bigger place than this, John!" exclaimed Mrs. Collins, looking In disapproval at the Uttle home. John Gaskell looked uncomfortable and his wife smiled Inwardly. Henrietta had excelled herself on the din- draw at being broken into and small useful The death of Calvin Coolidge Jr. carries its tragic lesson which ought to be heeded in every American home. with American This fit, clean-livinboy, care a could which have, Is boy every privilege and every so stricken down by the' fatal consequences of an abrasion of mention. he It it that thought unworthy just trifling happened that the deadly germ was at hand to Infect the Once its work began the skill of modern science wound. could not check it. g, She left the litera- fun-lovi- . No wound, no breaking of the body surface, however small should be neglected. Immediate cleansing and immediate application of an antiseptic are precautions which should" be A touch of iodine or some like germicide taken without fail. may save a life If made in time. . Children should be taught to seek at once the preventive. A should be always quickly available in every home. It thousand such wounds may heal themselves, but any one may There la no knowing which one prove the cause of death. until it is too late. Therefore chance should be taken with none. ' A rational concern for these possible causes of serious A boy trouble does not mean softness, but it means safety. will not be less a boy because he has the sense to forestall danHe will only be a wiser boy, gers that are real and terrible. more likely to grow Into a useful manhood and with less fear of ill because he knows how to guard against it. saw her husband with his arm tention to the petty thieving that is her. She brushed away a around fugitive going on among the summer homes tear. She had to play the game for all near the ranger station. Camps are It was worth. THK LOWEST PRICE ussell Co. Dixon-Taylor-- E XO HOOM FOB HIM HKKK. p ner, "Now take Mrs. Collins out and show her the garden while I wash the community and public opinion should dishes," said Mrs. Gaskell. frown down in no uncertain terms John, loath, took Mrs. Colupon any individual who stoops to lins out nothing Into the moonlight. Looking such low down practices. through the kitchen window, his wife In this connection we Estate PRICE John, and so I want to like her, too." John Gaskell leaped at the bait, and his wife went bock to make some pies. Henrietta Gaskell couldn't talk about art or literature, but she was great on pies. And then she had heard a good deal about Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Collins accepted her effusively-worde- d invitation, and duly arrived. She was a made-ubrunette, Mrs. Gaskell a blonde, and the moment she arrived war was on between the two In another part of this issue is a scathing article from the pen of Richard Inscore on the subject of "Petty Thief." We think it is timely in view of the operations of this class of offenders recently. There is no room for the petty thief in this Come in and let us tell you all about this saving method of purchasing a Heatrola. ONLY ONE recognition shown them. In the winning of these cups this city obtained much favorable adver tising, and the town is placed on the map through the athletic supremacy and military efficiency of the mem- berg of, BatterV "E." Let us show the boys that we are proud of their achievements and plan some kind of reception or testimonial In their honor. A LESSON FOR ALL OF US WE ARE HEBE TO SERVE Nephi Drug Co. couple discussing articles taken from time to time ture that evening, while she was Canned goods are purloined and In the kitchen. Somehow John busy Gas"THE HOUSE" nothing seems safe even if it is kell felt embarrassed. It was not like WE LEAD OTHERS IXLLOW under lock and key, as the wire their In town of which HenXEI'HI, UTAH screens are cut in order for the in- rietta meetings knew nothing this open truder to gain his purpose that of It robbed It of all excitement. petty thievery. "Now, John, you must take MYs. ColThis paper denounces in his wife the folNOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION terms the individual who re lins to church," said "I've got to cook the HOW'S THIS? (Publisher.) sorts to such dishonesty. He is a lowing morning. dinner." HAI.l'S CATARItH Estate of Mary M. Pyper, deceased will disgrace to GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING and has do what we claim for it MHI)I('IE any rid community your system a little disillusioned Creditors will present claims with John SYSTEM of Catarrh ofc Deafness caused by no place among honest civilized by Mrs. Gaskell, Collins at close quarters, set vouchers to the undersigned at Nephi, we DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR is people. there Again BEST MATERIAL USED conCATARRH repeat Hil.l.'S MKDICINR off with her to church. They sat Juab County, Utah, ofri or before sists of an Ointment which Quickly no room for him here. Prompt Mail Order Service Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and through a wearying sermon and re- the 2 6th day of September, A. I) the Internal Medicine, a J. A. Chrlstensen Prop which turned to find a dreadful odor assail 1924. acts through the Blood on Tonic, the Mucous U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake them, and Mrs. Gaskell almost In Nephi. Utah Surfaces, thus restoring: normal condi- TAX LEVIES TO BE ing Robert Pyper and C. J. Pyper. adtions. tears. City, Utah, July 7, 1924. MONDAY FIXED M ministrators of the estate of Mary Sold by drupBists for over .40 Years. NOTICE is hereby given that Jo"Oh, John," sobbed his wife, "I had F. J. Chent-- & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Deceased. ONE-PRIC- E tete-a-tet- e. Ua ly Aotent once at Opportunity every man's door but generally he la down street telling some one abo-J- t tb good chtacM ht ha missed kuiw-k- Contributed Definition s j As you Bay, Roger, a henpecked husband la a man whose nerve Is In hi wife's name. Boston Transcript The regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners will be held Monday in this city. One of the chief items of business to be tran sacted will be the fixing of the county and Bthool levy for this year. In ad dition to this, the regular monthly business will be taken care of. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Batchelor and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cowan were called to Cedar City Sunday on ac count or tne serious illness of Mr. Paul Cowan, who is suffering with blood poisioning. Mr. Cowan was taken to the Salt Lake hospital on Monday evening's train being ac companied by his wife, and his moth er Mrs. Joseph Cowan. A Bank of Service and Strength S S The Prestige that an account with the First National I'ank of Nephi jives cannot be nicas- itrcd in dollars and cents. :-f jjj jj i 1 i ri i 1 6 3 i M3 13 Ii i-E.- f - 3 3 Not only in service hut in interest earned for g your money in efficient handling of your ac- count in the Savings accumulated will he I amply repaid for banking with us. Are You A Savings Depositor? If not, why not become one today? 4 per cent interest paid cn deposits ;i Another WHAT DOES THE RAILROADS inniiin!!i!iiiiiinniiiii!iiii:iiii:i!iiii!iii!iiiii!iiiiii!i:iiiii!ii;,ii gin-ire- WHEN YOU SHIP OR TRAVEL f - iiniiiiniiiaiiii'iKuinaaiirciiiiiiiffiiniiiDiiuiinin; f M 3 1-- LUNT PHARMACY CO SW, s I 1-- AN EXHILARATING EFFECT A bottle of Ilerbine on the shelf at home is liko having a doctor i.i the house all the time. It gives instant relief when the digestion gets out of order or the bowels fail to act. One or two doses is all that is necessary to start Jhings moving and restore that fine feeling of exhilaration and buoyancy of spirits which belongs only to perfect health. Price 60c Sold by seph II. Greenhalgh, of Nephi, Utah who, on August 17, 1917, made Komesttad entry. No. 017109, for Sec, S".4SEi. Sec. 22; SW 23; N'iSffH, WV6NV, Section 26 NEViNE'i, Section 27; Township 13 South, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice to make three-yeProof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Clerk of the District Court, at Nephi, Utah, on the 18th day of August, 1924. Claimant names at witnesses: T. W Miller. Ralph Carter, James Stanley and James T. Greenhalgh, all ot Nephi, Utah. Eli F. Taylor, Register. First Publication, July 11th, 1924. Last Publication, Aug. 8th, 1924. MEAN TO YOU? lllUllllliniillllllllllM E Pyper, Wm. A. C. BRYAN, Attorney for Administrators Date of first publication, July 25th, A. D. 1924. Last publication. Aug. 15th, 1924. Bleating Mrs. Wilford Belliston entertained Stray Bit of Wisdom There Is this to be said for burtJ Monday evening in honor of Mr. and gwest is true love, though given la field no one 3,000 years the In potters Mrs. W. T. Belliston, and C. H. Hilaa from now will disturb the peace of the vain, and sweet Is death that puts ton of Murray, Utah. Refre shnieuts te end Tennyson. York pain. Tribune. New grave. were served to the following: Bishop and Mrs. A. H. Belliston, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Knowles of Salt Luke City, Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Belliston, Mrs. Ralph Belliston. Mrs. Farnsworth, and Miss Clara Farnsworth of Mantl, don." "Let me help you," said John. Utah, the guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Collins took up a book. Mrs. W. T. Belliston, and Mr. C. It. John accompanied Mrs. Collins to Hilton. Henrietta the train next morning. hummed as she washed the breakfast NOTICE FOB PURLICATIOX-&- . things and set the pie In the oven. Communities, like individuals, only prosper through bar-t- r ISOLATF.D TRACT When John rimi back he walked ever and exchange of commodities with other communities or Into her and kissed her. The West, essentially an agricultural region. Is far dividuals. (Publisher) "Gee, I'm glad she's gone," ha ssld. from Its markets and sources of supply. Transportation 1b the "Turned op her nose, at everything. I life blood of Its existence; lacking1 this the western farmer would tell you, Etta, I'm happier with you turn back to the primitive status of past centuries and live the PUBLIC LAND KALE week-endthsn having city folks life of a peasant. What is of real and vital moment t) the DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, ever down who don't appreciate the counWest and to the whole country Is the maintenance of a policy V. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake try." toward the railroads which shall keep them efficient for service Mrs. Gaskell smiled as she took the Insure their extension and improvement step by step with and City, Utah. July 7th. 1924. NOTICE Is hereby given that, as pies out of the oven. The bloom was the growth of the population, enterprises and needs of the directed by the Commissioner of the off the rose. communities served. Central Land office, under the pro visions of Sec. 2455, R. S. pursuant . The D'nvT & Bio Griid Wotlcni P.oilroiul Is earnestly enthe application of William G. Pay Origin of Pep to supply the territory served by its lines with an deavoring Serial No. 032887, we will offer at According to II. L. Mencken, author and adequate depenadble transportation service. public sale, to the highest bidder, but nf "The American Language," the word at not less than $1.50 p r acre, at in "pep," meaning vim, ptinrh. snap, o'clock A. M., on the 15th day of vigor. Is a shortened form of "pepAugust, next, at this office, the fol per." But It does nt appear that lowing tract of land; S SEz "pepper" was ever used extensively In sec 34; f. 12 8., R. 1 E. the modern popular sense of "pep" NK'4 SW Patronize the. S. L. Meridian. The fact probably Is that "pep" was a The sale- will not be kept open, but new colnge merely suggested by "pepwill be dicland closed when those per." but not necessarily agreeing It In meaning. present at th hour named have with ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to lin "The City of Palace mediately pay to" the Receiver the Genoa has been known as "The City amount thereof. For Freight and Passenger Rates anywhere East or West, or of Palaces." Vienna has long been locally, call on or address any Rio Orande Agent. Any persons claiming adversely the known ss "The City ef Harmony." a aiove-l(rlbed landre advised to fil" name of affection which Is about all their claims, or objections, on or be that the late war has left to the once FRANK A. WADIEIGH fore the time designated for sale. brilliant capital of the empire of the Eli F. Tuylur. ReglM-- r. Ilspshurrs. Il refers to the great part Passenger Traffic Manager that music and dancing have played In First PubllraMon, July 11th. 1924. the life of music that It has given to Denver, Colorado Last Publication, Aug 15th. 1924. the world. New York Time -- E3 an accident In the kitchen and everything got The hungry couple sat down to some very badly burned roast mutton and scorched potatoes. Mrs. Collins said very little, but her eyes shot daggers at her hostess. She was particularly fond of good things to eat. Then though John didn't notice It the tablecloth was an old cotton one, and Mrs. Collins had a thick tumbler. Mrs. Gaskell brightened np after the meal. "Now, John, you must take Mrs. Collins for a walk and show her that elm tree that Washington sat under when he was retreating before the British," she said. Sullenly John Oaskell offered his arm to Mrs. Collins. Henrietta, peering through the window, saw that tt didn't slip round Mrs. Collins waist this time. The two cam back rather early In the afternoon to tea. Both looked cross, and the heat had made the makeup run In perceptible stains all down Mrs. Collins' face. After dinner Henrietta said: "Now you two go Into the parlor and have a nice talk while I get the ditties First National Bank fe t .,.(!. Mil. "5 RIO GRANDE ar |