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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH ,v, . ' hillock, Mrs. Laura bliaul and Mrs. Morn Local Items 1( Phone R. v ilbon v tj.fe b a The 64 Federated Music Club ) X, j kh! I A hlLUJ Santa Claus met Monday mLt at the home of ikon. gave a birth-- 1 Robei t L. the Mrs fie supper win a.t Friday for her daugh- gular tehear al ? day was celebrating her1 served with Mr Edna Hill, Mr-- . d,th uho ter. and re- - Veda Berge and Mrs. K a Ander-ktinGames ehth arii,iur-aryho-- ti -. provided the entertain- son as the asfrfhment re-v- Bq Jtlice B. Palmer g e- pent. ' Mr. and Mrs. D an Sihuiiit-- j an wa- - pleasantly S.uah Bairntt Mrs. R. W. McMullin weie vi ltmg ,,i' Fi by a day afternoon in Salt lake. birth-r,U- P her for friends h,Jf The affair was arranged by Lodge and Lorenzo t un' Id Mitchell of Frazer pre;e-Provo, Han Mr Robei t Wil-- 1 er, mi' 'a Mr8. 7,r rhur Pnay, Mrs. Kmma son, 'k y, Mrs. M. if the Rebikah irem Mrs. Mi Ia:i ; Steiner, "ikon, JM.V Mr- -. Mr. and Mr- -. Lari Mrs. Page Peery and Smith weie in evening, the guts;- - 0f Harold Smith at Mr. and Mrs. Cole prize. to Stop MMV M fl iRRI.ANI was a -fu ight ns he sat upon put the of the railroad if k hard rom'h snow S tr.,, -, cov ei in! vv.:h which he ne.er both red to reinue. 'lummy had hi an the ulue-- t of a huge family of brothers and sisters a most finpor-tin- t fide, Mi. and and had always played festivities pint ill the I Mr. and M.- -. tli. I of he.ng FI:. us It was Piuvo Sunday1 of this veiv thing that he was now Mi. and Mr-- . thinking nie-- t iliegly and reyerently. The - olden ei u lung of footsteps In the snoyy behind him caused him to tuin ipiukiy. expeeiitg to hear Moye on I" Instead, he saw a little gnl, the sky blue of her coat speckled a snow ilnhes. She truly looked as if might ha e emeiged from fairyland. She stood w eejung before him. "Mother says there is to be no Santa Cl.nis tonight, slie wailed. Chri-tliM- k- hn-U.i- ns Si-it.- i , y a Cold Quick as You Caught It 2ff 3t Blinking through the im- -t of noyv falling snow he looked at her hungrily, all the years of his trump hood dropping from him at that too ment then with an ef.ort to keep back the tears from Ins oyyn eyes, lie tried to persuade her that Santa would sure fu-l- lv come. Ty "Wheie do you bye, little girl? said Tommy. Theres the home, right oyer there, the big yard around it." better ikip home noyv and wait for Santa, lor I am sure he yvill come How wonderful thought Tommy, all the Santa Claus Inst. nets aroused within him, "if I could make this little famdy liapm by be,ng their Santa Just for tonight Intoxicated with inspiration, Tommy started to yyalk toward toyvn and hud the one You y i th tii ii ! Take 2 Bayar Aspirin Tablet. Drink full glass of water. Repeat treatment in 2 hours. If throat is sore, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half glass of water and gargle according to directions in box. ! Almost Instant Relief in This Way The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about Cj, this. And when you buy, see that you get she had never seemed so beautiful. And when she sung, t lit sweet polg nancy was almost more than he could hear tiler the erviie tie went up to her. Chrh-tm.i- s, too, May I say this "Your he song Georgia?" morning was wonderful." "It is kind of you to say so, she answered a little stiffty. There were others waiting to -- liuke hands ami exchange greeting- -, ami she had to away, 1ml Ralph thought he tented a faint lilu-l- i. he said ut "Come along, Mother, la.-- t. "Let's get mi home to that tur Tie the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve so comnletely, they leave no irritating particles. Get a box of 12 tablets or bottle of 21 or 100 at any drug store. by HELEN The Ch Idrcn Almost Tore Santa Claus to Pieces. not gone far vihen he yvus stopped hy If he 1; nilly geit'eman yy ho were in need of yyoik. Tommy vn-- , del g. ted for the Job made him a Santa Claus for the Sul a as tree and for yatioii ni,v Ca. a lie yias v. oh paid to Piutoa the I.aler. with pel yxhieh mi-v- sin outfit and alter suae Chri-tnu- s ping, he hurried oyer to Ins adopted home. With Santa's pad, upon his slioul In -- tie joyoi-i- y rapped upon the it was opened door To li - sui a by tlie little girl, her-cl- f. Amidst gieat shouts of glee the chi! dron almost tore him to pieces. But what was it all about? Mother and father came rushing in. Before they could speak Tommy pulled the musk from his face and shouted, He had found his Father Mother own home and parents and brothers and sisters In the House with the big yard around It! i , -e Star By Hubert Kelley in Kansas City WISE and Strong, how strange you are, Who weigh the wind and plumb the atar. To sheathe your minds and make a king Of auch a small and helplesa thing. And you, whose soaring ateel has won The favor of the flaming aun. Who, to the fcy moon, have thrown Your perilous pinnacles of stone. How strange you do not look aloof Upon a wretched stable roof! M-r- ry Christmas Fire GAISFORD Dow Nof Harm the Heart GOOD STAR IS (the wra rmrvxrf&'rrrr?' AI.ITl McQUISTION sat smiling the warm air of the kitchen, where his mother yyas hasting a turkey and a plum pudding steamed. He was yery proud of his new o- -t as a captain In the volunteer fire de wonderful purtnient ; It smelled like Christmas dinner; nil in ail it v.as a perfect world, except for Just one thing : The one thing was tie gia, who hadnt spoken to him since ilieir ipnir it laid been rel two months ago. lonely enough before, hut it seemed wor-- e now not to lime a -- weeth ""i I at Christmas time. Better get ready for cliuAh, son.' I dont think I'll go." Not go! Why, it wil be i beauti ! U? O Proud key. But the uiunn ut that moment clanged, amt all the men rushed down the street and around the corner to the fire station. Ralph':, post was with the chemical engine, and in a few seconds it was out and he ami his crew were on tluir way. Almost the entire town followed A dense not far helm.il. pillar of told where to turn, unit Ralph v.as dismayed to find that It was Georgias house that was In llames. He worked as lie had never worked . lie He was in and out of the bun s:.g building a dozen times, dragging out furniture, urging his men on, pointing out the best spots to coneen-trut- e tbe!r efforts. Georgia stood with the others lookDont. Ralph ! she pleaded ing on. one time when he came out. "Bleasp don't take such risks! Just to have you care is worth more than whatever I can do," he If there is anything you val I wish tie you would tell will get It for you If I pos-Ilme. cun." No, you mustn't take any more chances. "Nonsense! Tell me what to get." The only picture of my mol her is on the dre er. I do wish that could be saved." But when be dashed away Let it she culled after him to stop. You might he hurt." go, she ailed. le the house. But lie wn- Georgia stood len-- e, scarcely daring Look out," someone to Iceatlie. ihe roof - tailing!" There lulled, was a shower of sparks and a crash. the door emerged But through Ralph, with tiie pictme In his hand. ih," -- he said, ami suddenly was limp You shouldn't have in la- - arms. ri-'d it." as he held Georgia," lie iln-I would risk anything for w. tided so to give you n you mas pro1 cut. but Cm d'dn't dare tin Bur you woiiul tefu-- e it. But now I i ni give you this picture, ami km you won't refuse." '1 haven't any gift for you in re turn," she answered, "hut if I say that I am sorry, ami and that 1 love you woull that do?" "Would It!" he answered. "VIi.h a Christmas!" SHULER MOTOR CO. PAYSON CASH PAID UTAH f OR USELESS HORSES & COWS. DEAD ONES IF CALLED IMMEDIATELY. TIIONE 680, PROVO, UTAH aBS&aaaaa: in-ii- Let It Go," She Called. Be Kurt." You Might ful service. And STMJIRQtflFIREM he Yes, know. If you can't KEEP the family gether during the to- hol- iday season by ttlmi forget her, sin. you had better make it up. You cant keep on like this." There's nothing I i an do, he te She Is too proud If only plied. something would happen" The cliurtli hells rung out. Only fifteen minutis." said ids mother. "You laid better come along' The little cliurih vias irnuded Lv ergreens decorated the aisles, and over the altar there hung a star. The old, old story was told again, of an angel chorus, and shepherds, and the wise men. Ralph -- tkje&! This famous trademark is the emblem of Iron fireman, the machine that made coal an automatic fuel. To many thousands of thrifty, prosperous Americans, Iron Tireman today means the finest automatic heating that money can buy. It also means the most economical serxant anyone can possibly employ to take care of his firing job. But more than that, the Iron Fireman trademark is to many people the sy mbol of tue most profita o investment they have ever made. Mvbe K" should put Iron Fireman on the job. A free survey v.I enable you to eci e. Ask us to make a free survey of your firing job now DARREL BROWN, Dealer PHONE 163J Georgia songs." f. PAYSON, UTAH if Telephone! looking at Georgia, Local Items By Mrs. A. R. Wilson Those in other cities will thrill to hear your voice! thought Phone 64 Byron Mendenhall, director of the Third ward choir was the guest of honor at a surprize party arranged the choir members Thursday evX by Dancing was the diversion ening. and lunch was served to seventy X A fine promembers and guests. gram was rendered during the lunch :c period. The last temple excursion to Salt ik- wlii-pere- d, e. lii-- i I 1 1 , 1913. este n Newspaper l'n ci. Jl Mf & ilk life The Red Children m-e- 1 you who spend Possessors, That you may have the more to lend. Whom life baa taught to understand The wisdom of the grasping ha-iHow strange that you should find it sweet To set your silver at hie feet. By what strange urging, what strange art Do you abjure the hardened heart 7 O Woiid of Men, how wise you are To count that one uncounted start at Christmastide f By Dr. E. A. BATES W 'ft ft ago before the white man readied the land of the Indians, there came one wintry day to a village of the Iroquois, an old limn tired, hungry and cold. At the first haik cabin lie for food and warmth and was welcomed to the fire In the center of the lodge. lie saw the cabin was occupied by a widow with eight children, am! having warmed him-el- f, he to press onward to the next cabin, where by chance food would be more plentiful; but be was restrained lv the children who pleaded with him to share their humble fare. After the simple meal was over, he noted the children gathering up the hits of 'meat and fastening them on strings of sinew and collecting the crumbs of cornbread and crunching them into little balls. Then taking the old man by the band, together they danced around the fire and hastened outdoors to the border of the woods. The boys immediately scrambled up the trees and tied the meat-ladestrings to the branches while the little girls placed the corn balls al! around the foot of the trees. The whole group then silently crept away, and soon the little furred and feathered children of the woodland appeared and ate their Christmas dinner. The snowbird offered a cheery song;! the gray squirrel wiggled hi- - little ears; and even the old owl winked at the little Indian boys and girls who remembered the Great Spirit's chihh r ol the woodland. d n Lake for the year for Nebo Stake Mrs. Julia Hancock sPent the week was attended by a large number end in Salt Lake and Ogden visiting from the four wards of Payson. relatives. ES9MKEElKHE57f52c3 DONT BURY EM! WE WANT EM! DEAD OR WORTHLESS HOUSES or COWS We Buy Hides, Pelts, Wool. COLORADO ANIMAL Phone Enterprise 30, Spanish Fork CO, |