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Show THE The Discussions That Are Profitable Sometimes we wish it were not If necessary to be people knew how we have been able and pleased to assist others, they too would consult with us. close-mouthe- The d. First National Bank Utah Nephi. NOTICE TO CREDITORS After Every Meal Estate of Joseph E. Morgan deceCreditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence at Nephi City, Utah, on or before the 2nd day of April, A. D. ased. 1923. MiMlilSiSii & C. W. Morgan Chew .your loot! Administrator of the estate of then use well, YVRIGLEY'S to Joseph E. Morgan deceased Thos. H. Burton, attorney for admin- istrator. First publication January Last publication February aid digestion. It also keeps the teeth clean breath sweet, appetite keen. 12, 1923. 2, 1923 Times-New- fcEPlU, UTAH. S, s LOCAL HAPPENINGS eublinhed every Friday by The Time News Publishing Company Dr. N. J. Rees, was a Salt Lake Editor visitor Monday DENNIS WOOD A. B. GIBSON Manager Subscription Ratm One Tear Six Months THE STILL It's the banker's business to be an expert in financial affairs just as the farmer is in agriculture. The only difference is that fiinancial af fails are of necessity confidential whereas other businesses need not follow this procedure. TIMEiS-NEiv- $2.00 $1.00 SMALL VOICE. When the son of a millionaire cau shoot to death an American sailor Loy and walk out of court without even the formality of a trial when the mother of his victim must stand outside the court and, as she weeps in vain, see the man who killed her son drive to his luxurious home in a motor car, telling his wife he "is so happy,", it is time this country revamped its method of administering the law, or at least establish some form of recall that would enable the people to drive from both bench and bar those who maladminis-te- r a sacred trust. Walter S. Ward, of Westchester County, New York, son of the millionaire bread king, shoots to death Clarence Peters, formerly a sailor boy in the U. S. Navy. The police, hot on the trail, get dangerously near to solving the. crime. The the young slayer gives himself up and confesses the cowardly assassination, Ordinarily, such a menace to society would be locked up, tried for murder, sent to the electrie chair, to prison for life, or acquitted according to the facts developed. But this was not an ordinary murder. There were millions ready to save the young man from even the shadow of the chair. Father with his influenece and untold wealth got into action. Forty thousand lines of bread advertising were placed with every influential newspaper in New York City. Soon the slayer son was turned loose without even the semblance of a trial. The mother of the murdered boy? The voice of the mother was (he still, small voice; so still, so small, that bhe cried as in the winderness. It will be the eternal shame of America if the plea of this unhappy mother is drowned by the clink of gold. Governor Smith, of New York, has promised a new investigation. should Every mother in America write a letter to the Governor of the great state of New York de manding that the investigation be searching, at least that it be more thoroughly undertaken than the travesty on justice that set free the gilded assassin. high-power- J. S. Ostler of Salt Lake, is spend ing the week in Nephi attending to his business interests here. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Hawkins, motor ed to Salt Lake Sunday where they visited for a few days. V. M. Foote, spent a few days in Salt Lake this week attending to some business matters. Attorney Wm. A. C. Bryan return ed from Salt Lake Tuesday where he had been attending to some legal business for "the past week. Mr. Alonzo Ingram, was awarded a Junior High School certificate by the State Board of Education few days ago. Mrs, Sarah A. Love, and son John, of Raymond, Canada, also her daugh ter Mrs. Leland Nalder of Preston, Idaho, returned to their homes Mon day after a pleasant visit with relat ives and friends In this city. Mrs. E. Tanner was hostess at a luncheon given Friday evening, Her guests were Miss Leona Gundmund- sen, Presidept of the Home Econom ics Club of the Springville High School, ,Miss Portia, vice president of the Junior High School, Miss Vilnah Goldsbrough editor of the Springville High School paper, "The Red and Blue," and Mr, Karl Crandall,' president of: the S. H. S. student body and Clifford Kindred, a member of the Springville Orchestra, ateo the Spring ville High School Orchestra. i KITCHEN i HARDWARE Kitchen work is more pleasant where proper utensils are at hand. We have a large supply of the best grade of utensils, together with knives folks, spoons, etc. All well made and will last indefinite ly. Good buys, every one. IMPLEMENT 8 See our big line of Artistic Valentines Come in and select your Valentines now. We have an unusually large display of pretty and artistic Valentines that will please you, and those you send them to as well. See our Valentine gift goods, too. You get inexpensive Valentines, buy them in our Drug Store. when you WE ARK HERE TO SERVE Nephi Drug Co. WE LEAD M. T. Howard M. T. Howard L. W. Pitt L. Frank Ernest Sperry Angus Miller f. E. Waugh Elias Worwood Elias Worwood Hyrum Haynes Joseph Carter ..r. Aiia- iirougki Lula McPherson 4 88 123 134 13a 10 138 111 137 12 17 IS 20 22 23 25 26 27 29 30 53 2000 $10.00 1000 5.00 5000 25.00 1440 7.20 1000 5.00 1840 9.20 1150 5.75 3000 15.00 6.00 1200 2000 10.00 500 2.50 2000 10.00 100 .50 A Buy Mac-Dr-y Battery Why the Battery is Superior. Mac-Dr- y 1. No Separators 2. No Liquid 3. No Freezing 4- - No Corrosion 5. No Sulphation 6'. No Buckled Plates 7. No Leaking Jars 8. Will not Discharge if Idle The Battery Is a revelation in storage batteries for automobile use in so far as it eliminates the constant inspection and attention necessary with the wet or acid battery. Mac-Dr- y The great feature of the Mac-Dr- Battery, is the fact that no y Distilled Water is needeed. Another important feature is the fact that it can be recharged at any service station as readily as any wet battery, and 18 hours is usually sufficient. An absolute guarantee with every Battery sold for 3 years. Prices: Ford, Chevrolet and others Bulck and others Dodge, Maxwell and others $30.00 $33.60 $39,000 For further particulars concerning this wonderful Battery call at the Judd jarage G. R. Judd, Prop. rall-rua- wide-awad- ! OTHERS FOLLOW N.OTICE There are aelimjueut upou (he fol lowing described stock, on account oi assessment levied ou the tith day ci December, A. D. 1322, the several (.mounts set opposite the respective shareholders as follows:, Name No. of Cert. No of shares Auit Onita Rees 250 1.25 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Somebody somewhere is robbing David Rees 250 1.25 his the farmer of legitimate profits. Stanford Rees 250 1.25 a to the detriment of the nation as Elwood Rees 250 1.25 The Great American whole. Estate of Thomas Belliston deceasJ. R. Edgheill 1000 5.00 I With the improved methods of ag- George Francom ed. Creditors will present claims 2000 10.00 riculture, and the consequent incre George Francom with vouchers to the undersigned at 5000 25.00 in ase production, the farmer's pro George Francom 5000 25.00 Nphi City, Utah, on or before the fits should be far in excess of what George Francom 117 1000 10th day of March, A. D. 1923. 5.00 J M. Christensen 33 they are today. 100 .50 ' A. H. BELLISTON, From one end of the country to A. B. Gibson 34 100 .50 Administrator of the Estate of tc consumer continues the other the W. A. Starr 37 2.50 500 Thomas Belliston deceased pay high prices for farm products,. Joseph Carter 38 500 2.50 W A. C. Bryan Attorner for Admin39 2.50 enly a small portion of which as a W. P. Ostler 500 Utah. istrator, Nephi. rule goes to the farmer. W. P. Ostler 600 116 2.50 First publication Jan. 12, 1293. Who J. W. Whitmore Who gets the difference? 40 500 2.50 Last pub. Feb. 2. 19 23. is at the expense John E. Ingram lining his pockets 41 1000 5.00 Ants Build Long Tunntls. of both farmer and consumer? 5.00 John E. Ingram 130 1000 Must Hav Constancy. Ants in South America are wonderMany official investigations have Joseph Park 42 2200 11.00 Without constancy there is neither fully Industrious. They have been been held the past few years but have Chas. E Stephonson 43 500 2.50 Sore, friendship, nor virtue In the known to construct a tunnel three Lever amounted to very much. Many Celia E Stephenson 44 500 2.50 miles in length. world. Addison. are promises have been made but 45 2.50 500 Ralph Brough yet to be kept. Plaster & Mfg Co. Nephi Many people are wondering how 48 10000 60.00 X long this condition will continue-t- ut L. W. Courtney 51 2000 10.00 they will keep on wondering. 62 1000 5.00 June Kendall Because, as a matter of fact, there Lanel Burton 100 .50 120 appears to be no one with moral, phy Horace Ostler 100 .50 119 sical and political courage enough o Mrs. Lottie Enoch 66 2000 10.00 unearth the robbers and give them Ray Leightner 9.00 118 1800 their just dues. Mrs Estella Courntney 67 4000 20.00 113 20000 100.00 Henry Miller HILL DEFEATED. 132 7500 37.60 Henry Miller 5.00 62A. 1000 Dan R. Lamb The bill introduced by Represent- Aaron Bracken 63A. 2000 10.00 ative Shelley o fUtah County, which James Andrews 59 2000 10.00 had for its object the cutting in two James Andrews 97 2000 10.00 of the prise for publishing legal not- Roy Lewis 2.50 60 600 ices was very properly defeated in Earl Pitt 1.50 300 61 the legislature Tuesday. 1.50 62 300 E. E. Johnson This bill was about the rankest Frank Hobbs 1.00 200 63 200 1.00 96 piece of class legislation ever offered Frank Hobbs in the legislature of the State of Jamos H. Vickers 1000 64 5.00 950 Utah, and it is a mystery to us, how Oliver Nielson 65 4.75 d 250 66 1.25 any sane man could expect to L. C. Kerrick such a rotten law through, N. J. Rees 5.00 67 1000 which would probably have been ac- Theodore C. Carter 68 4.35 870 71 6.00 1000 complished had it not been for sucn E. R. Alton e men as Hollenbeck, Judd E. R. Alton 4.35 870 89 and Jones, and not forgetting our K. R. Alton 6.00 93 1000 own representative from Juab County E. R. Alton 600 2.60 115 Mr. Wilklns. 150 .75 72 T. W. Miller The bill wag a direct blow at the M. A. Howard 100 .60 85 .60 newspapers published in the smaller Geo. R. Howard 100 86 towns of the state, and exempted Mrs. C. W. Morgan 95 3500 17.50 from its provisions all cities over Mrs. C W Morgan 123 3500 17.60 9 25,000 population, which would of T. R. Ellerbeck 10000 50.00 tourso elimininate Salt Lake and W. L. Ellerbeck 50.00 99 10000 3.00 Ogden newspapers. 100 2000 I). M. Miller The newspapers cf the smaller 1. M. Miller 131 2500 12.60 c'.tles of Utah are willing to do their Jchn Cooper 2.05 410 101 6.00 122 1000 part to reduce the expenses of govern- John Cooper .75 150 ment, but they do most strenuously Wm. Brown 102 objert to being made the goat in legAnd in accordance with law, so islation In which Salt Lake and Ogden may shares of each parcel of such newspapers are not includcd stock as may be necessary, will be A legal notice published In any of sold at the office of said Oraplata the smaller cities of Utah is just as Mining Company In Nephi. Utah, on important to the person publishing the 28th, day of February, 1923, at that notice, as It would be If pub- the hour of 7 o'clock p. m. to pay lished In any of the Salt Lake or delinquent assessments thereon, toOgden newspapers and why the small gether with tho costs of advertising BEPHI HARDWARE CO. t"wn papers should bo asked to pub-lln- h snd expenses of sale. these notices at one half ths T. C. Winn, Secretary, price of the big towns, was a question Location of office at offico of Nephi M. W. MANCELSON that the majority of the legislators Mill and Mfg. Co. Nephi Utah could not see hence the defeat of First publication January 2th. 1923 Mr. Shelley's bill. Last publication February 2, 1923. Sweetmeatj Toilet Articles and Perfumes, for Valentines OuAI'LATA. MINING COAU'AM. l'rincipul 1'lace ol iiusincss-- , Noplu Utah. - ROBBING THE FARMER. GIVE OUR DAINTY See Our Fine Line Of Whitney Baby Carriages Received This Week. BAILEY FURNITURE SUPPLY CO. |