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Show t a i THE FSOVO FOS7 PIGETOUB - 4, A. Special Millinery A excellent dancing party was A very successful dancing party was -amusement given in the Sixth ward last Friday given In the Third ward hall on Friday evening last In honor evening in honor of Mr. Vert McAdam. c ( Ur. bualey Dixon, who left this At 'asoclal gathering yesterday morning for a mission to the Eastern States. afternoon, Mrk. Thomas Hurst was hostess in honor of Mr. Albert Jensen. the - The - sacred-conce- rt by given have Brimhall H. G. Mrs. Tabernacle choir on Sunday evening Pres, and 'in the Second ward meeting house as their guest Dr. John R. Kirk, presiwas a grand success, ana much ap- dent of the State Normal, Kirks villo, Mo. On Sunday at dinner SupL John preciated by the large audience. Preston Creer of Utah county schools, and Dr. Horace H. Cummings, superBon-neThe marriage of Miss Muriel intendent of Utah church schools, took Halvorsen and Mr. Ernest were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. pJaceon Saturday afternoon, the cero- Brimhall In addition to their visiting r mbnybeingperformed by Blsnop J. - , , gueBt A. Buttle in the presence of immediate relatives. A wedding supper was The Relief Society oLtheJlonneville served, after which the young couple r for a tOL.lv train for Castle Dale, where Mr. ward are. dillgehtly, working to be held dinner chicken and Halvorsen is a teacher in the Emery on Oct. 2lst In the First ward social Stake Academy. hall, and hope for the patronage of the A cA A ll ra.VW.tasTjgaBafrWgjMiwr'ef'gtfiiltfiw T" people of Provo." good At the Second ward on Friday - evening an excellent party was given The Daughters of the Mormon' Batby the M. L A. in celebration of talion will meet next Friday afternoon The . cpnnumruirt opening - - night at 2 oclock at the residence of Mrs. lunch vaa a unique, and entertaining Louisa McBride. First East and Thlrd feature of the evening. cnjoyed by a North streets. A good attendance ts laie crowd. Beginnings . 5 rhusrsday,-Oct.- -l " f We are going to give the ladies of Provo a chance to get hats at bargains, the like of which have riever been offered tt in this city before. At that -- time we will make ba-zaa- All on it- 'V - --Yesterday afternoon a surprise-part- y was given by the Relief Society r uubers of the FirBt ward In honor of the eighty-fourt- h birthday of Mrs. Marilla Daniels. The time was well devoted Jn speeches ojl old times. InJ Btrumental music and social chat Painty refreshments were served, and Mrs. Daniels was made the recipient of numerous tokens of love and esdid teem, presented by those bonier to the occasion of her birthday. Trimmed Hats In our assortment will be found urged to witness the rendition of an ; v Interesting programme. the new velvet trimmed hats; beautiful tailored hats, appropriately -- many others will comprise - i Register Today; nly One JDay Left this-spec- trimmed; and They are -- offering. ial y all going at from $2.00 to $5.00: A pretty assortment of little girls hats will be 7 shown at prices ranging ixbm $1.00 io$2.00. Today Is registration day and every voter In Utah county should be registered for the general election of November 3rd, Following are the registration offices In Utah county:--Alpl- We invite the ladies ne to call and inspect this line of JameS W. Vance. millinery ute up-to-the-min- American Fork first Myrtle 4 Dr. and Mrs. Ceorge H. Brlmhall ton. spent Sunday in Salt Lake City, where second J, American Fork Mr. Brimhall delivered a lecture be- Storrs. fore an audience In the American Fork third-kiward meeting house. '1 American Fork fourth Mrs. - Mr. and Mrs. George Cluff of Steele. Benjamin Frank' Mattey." JST HlcksT-- , 2, Clin Cedar Fort James E. Gam.' Mrs, Myrtle D. roulsoaof Garfield Colton Lyman Marble, the guest of her parents, Mr. Elberta D. C. WaJkey. aad Mrs. John H. Davis, of Provo, and Fairfield W. B. Thomas. com pan led them to their new home Goshen Mrs. A. H. Sorensen. la Helper, where be will reside. Highland Maggie Orr. Lehi first Evelyn W. Peterson. Oa Sunday at dinner. Miss Flossie Lehl second James Carter. Buna entertained complimentary to Lehl third Lizzie Briggs. her guests, Mr.and Mrs. George Cluff. HLehT fourth MrCTirSTTaylorr" Dahlias formed a pretty centerpiece 'Lake Shore Mary Ann Perry. 1 on the dining table, on which cover a ,'Mapleton C. M, Bird, , were laid for eight guests. Pleasant Grove first Mrs. Jesse y Twelfth-Thirteent- & rj- -- - The Princess Millinery Parlors i na 'far $ Mrs. C. Maw,' Prop.- - 1 1 3,Norlh Academy Ave. ton-Emm- a - 1 - 1 b & - , HAPPENINGS IN THE. FOURTH DISTRICT COURT AfINOUNCEM ENT We are pleased to announce that the Davis Millinery Parlors will ' be reopened Thursday and nday, October 15th and 16th, by members of the original firm. Theywlll.ahQ wajull lino of styles In Millinery. The same courteous treatment and reliable goods will be given their friends and patrons who are cordially Invited to call and tee themf 194 W. Center. .mid-wint- Wadley. er refreshments. v Payson third Laura . C rereton. SprlngvlUo first John H. Man Albert Jensen, who has just reserned from California, is the guest . ef ids brother, J. M. Jensen, this week. Mr. ' second Springvllle . Mra. Irene Jea- - en-jrn- -' r - will be fthrming "Little Mary seen at the Ellen Thursday la a drama ' i entitled, "Loves Refrain." ' ALONE IN MOUNTAINS GASHES 8ELF WITH AX; SENDS DOG FOR HELP h - t l! PRICE, Oct II. While cutting timber for firewood out In the moun tains west of Hiawatha last Friday, flgln Koffond of Castle Dale made a misstroke and the sharp ax imbedded itself In his leg below the knee, going entirely through one bone and making si gash two inches wide and two inches deep. Kofford was alone except for his .dog, and realizing his predicament, he wrote a note and tied the- paper around the dogs neck, patted the animal on the head and told him to go for. help. The dog started off and Kofford commenced crawling cn his hands and knees for a ctunp. He crawled with the wound bleeding profusely over two miles through the mountains, finally sin King from exhaustion; where he "w as found by two friends who were hunting deer. This hours was more than twenty-fouaccident. the after Kofford w as brought to Price today and Dr. F. F. Fisk sewed up the wound, and sent the injured man to the hospital in this city. Ilis father from' Castle Dale arrived shortly ffer wards, however, asjd took the , Leon-ard- - Mau-rin- e i 1 VIRL I -- . : . Co. , In samo Building ts HEINDSELMAN OPTICAL & JEWELRY CO. I rtAT Stanley, Ditonpf tiie Third leaves today for a mission .to the ern states. Dixon is the son of D. Dixon and Is one of Provos popular young men. a .. HT -- and many public acts of the Republican party are given pub" follows: , . licity and praise.' The platform is-a- s We, the Republicans of Utah County, in convention ' assembled, reaffirm our allegiance to the principles of the Republican party, the principles for which no apologies have ever had to be made. We heartily endorse the Re- The case of Lehi City vs. Franklin Smtth has been dismissedof plaintiff. The following suits have been filed in the Fourth district court: Emma J. Chatwln va. George H. Chatwln for divorce on the ground of desertion. There are five mipor chilwhom- - plaintiff asks for the dren custody and fbr alimony. 'The parties Intermarried at Santaquin Oct 21, ' ' 1896. I. - on'-motl- on adopt-publican State-Platfored in Salt Lake City on the 1st day of September, 1914, and we prpr Provo Reservoir company vs. Win. B. Trinneman, et aL, for right of way over 1.56 acres of lan a near Lehl for a canaL Emma Hirst va. Denver ft Rio Grande Railroad company for 2,999 damages alleged to have been suffered through the negligence of the company Incarrylng WKllamHIrot,' husband of plaintiff, paesenget.py Its road from the Utah mine in Carbon county to SaJt Lake early In January of this year. It is alleged that through the negligence of the. defendant the train was delayed In teaching its destination from 2:30 p. m., Jan.' 1, to about 1 oclock Jan,-that thereby plaintiff became sd weakened from loss of blood that he suffered great physical pain and lasting Injury from a surgical operation, which he was taken to Salt Lake to undango, and Which pain and injury he would not have suffered In the degree that he did "KSd tbe trip been made In the usual time. Luclle .Dunn Johnstone vs. , Alvin Johnstone for divorce on the ground of failure to provider Plaintiff asks to have restored her majdeif name, Luclle - Dunn. The parties intermarried here July 30, 1913. wa 2; ward young man' home. East- John mowt i Miss Causetle Singleton, daughter of Mrs. Hagar Singleton, was operated upon for appendicitis at the Provo Cencral Hospital yesterday morning. .The operation Is reported successful. EUGENE MANLOVE RHOADES NOVEL AT ELLEN WEDNESDAY hereby pledge our united support to the candidates who have been named for congressional and state offices on the Republican ticket We point .with pride, to. the record that has been made by the Utah Representatives In both the National Senate and House of Representatives, ' and state without fear of successful contradiction that, by reason of the ability and high moral character displayed by each and all of these men, Utah occupies on enviable place before the nation and before the world. . We draw attention to the splendid work of the state officers in thedr administration of oar public affairs. A eapitol building Is- - nearing completion, and the funds for the same have teen very largely raised by means of the Inheritance tax, provided tot by a Republican , legislature. Various Irrigation projects are under way as tbe result of Republican legislation- ,- and - tbe - benefits from tbe same will be enduring and Incalculable These public Improvements are modeled after tbe national law, also a Republican measure, which has given . to Utah County particularly and the State of Utah In general, the Strawberry tunnel and canaL As a result of these beneficent measures, tne value of property In the county and state has been Increased hundreds of thousands of dallara The Republican party went before the people of the state four years ago on a platform pledging the enactment of a local option law on the liquor question. Thq law was put into effect and has been successfully working since 1911. In communities where the vote has been In favor of prohibition, the people have been able largely. to do away wttn the evils of the liquor traffic. We believe that' the people of -- I r 1 PBOVO, UTAH. th,atPcedsioLapdogyfeemocpaticJaEureJa,f'pundIyJ-,acQre- -- on-in '-- c Joyce Thomas is Id Tooele Springvllle third visit with her daughter, Mrs. Springvllle fonrth T. L. MendenAlee lagreaa. hall f ' e e 8priagr1Ile fifth Annie Sorenson. . a Mlowlng farewell sacred concert Salem Annie Sorensoa. tendered ifr. Stanley . Dixon In the Santaquin first Caroline Openahaw Third ward meeting bouse oo Sunday Santaqala second Sarah J. Kirk . . ' . . . evening, a large number of his friends bant wwe entertained at . the Dixon reei- -' Spanish Fork first Wm. mgstrup-Spanisdaoea. Instrumental 'music and " reFork second IV. O. Creer. eparnsh FortfathnrdLfDatiS; -eaaioo. Spanish Fork fourth Ben Evans. . Spring Lake Mrs. Sarah A. Thom , Lsfst evening Mr. and Mrs. 0, W. Thistle Elias Gardner. Bailey gave a delightful entertainment Mosfda Lydia C. Moore. in honor of Mr. Verl McAdam, who left this morning en route for a misVineyard Bina Clegg. Provo first Mrs. David Openshaw, sion. For a centerpiece was used a large- - basket of fruit artistically ar- 145 South First East , Provo second Mrs. Hannah ranged ou the table. The following 698 South Second West. guests participated: Mr. and Mra. Verl McAdam, Mr. and Mrs.J. W. Provo third Elmo Cunningham, 206 . McAdam, Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Mr. and South Ninth West, Provo fourth Mr. Lillie Holdaway. Mrs. Hyrura Cluff, -- Mrs. Zina Duiui, 610 West Second North. Misses Ada Howe, Ethel Ba'fey, Dunn, Vera McAdam, and Mr. . Provo fifth Mrs. Annie Harris, 356. Geo. B. Harding. . North First West Provo sixth Mra Dlanth; Worsley, 211 North Second East. Provo seventh Mrs. Lydia Cluff, V 266 Northt Fifth East . MARTIN. Provo eighth Mrs. Deseret M. Music 6 Stationery Store Gray, 536 East Third Bouth. Registration days OcL 13th.1 and Ererything: in Sheet Music, 27th. Music Books, Musical Instru"C ments and Findings, StationFor1 fine watches at moderate prices, ery ajid School Supplies. fobs and fountain pens, go to the Jewelry Department at Taylor Bras. PEONE 338. Mra. With -- all eyes turned toward Lehi -- Wednesday and the Republicans of Utah County in session, the party came out with colors flying and can go before the voters on a platform Grove. atellenthvrsday -- The case of American vFork vs. Theodore Nichols, In which Nichols Is charged with maintaining a nuisance by running the Granite club In American Fork, ia still the district court. The case has now occupied two days and will go to the jury tonight or tomorrow. Joseph Youngberg was sentenced doltoday to pay a fine of twenty-fiv- e lars for committing a batery on Herman Relmschuessel ' from Pleasant k Misses Sadie and Maud Graham en- Pleasant Grove second Joseph Nel- Sun-son. 4 a on at dinner (erUined family MRS JAMES A. BROWNPleasant Grove third Mrs. Susie It day In honor of their mother, Mrs. M. A. Grahams birthday. Robinson. Pleasant, Q ro vq fou rth E.R. Ashv MARY PICKFORD " Tbe Fourth ward Primary officers Provo Bench Joseph B. Booth. ' Pleasant View Mrs. Luella Haws. sprat a delightful evening Monday with Mm. George W. Ekins, enjoying Payson first Floretta Gardner. time of sociability, including dainty Payson second Jennie E. McClell- - 1' Republican County Platform , be given the the opportunity by an election, separate from all other questions, t; determine whether they wish to continue under the present condition, or to have prohibition. We denounce the attempt of the' Democrats who In their platform accuse "the Republican State Board of Equalization of advancing the assessed valuation of all farm and orchard lands In Utab County twenty per cent," when they ought to know that this hoard is by . law . non-- artisan and composed of two Democrats and two Republicans, and it wt a Democratic member of the board who made the recommendation for the raise in the peoples taxes In Utah County. The Democrats In their county platform two years ago pledged themselves to reduce the salaries of the county oficert. They hare nominally done this, but In connection with the reduction they have added so many deputies that the salaries Of these amount to "about five Urn as. .. aa. 'much . ai ' the . reduor, . .. tion. They . further! pledged themselves to reduce the taxes. This pledge has teen met by raising the rates so that about Forty Thousand Dollars more will be collected from the peowas ple of Utah county th collected, under a Republican administration. ' Each taxpayer-ca- n verify this by glancing sA his tax notices of the pant three state-shoul- d1 local-opti- on state-wid- e p -- - , years. ' Tbe county should be administered In a business like manner, and we pledge the nominees of this convention to give the people a progressive and economical administration of county affairs. We pledge the candidates of this convention, each and all, to carry out the provisions of this platform. We respectfully invite the co operation and support at the "bolls of all the electors of Utah County, Irrespective of previous affiliations, to join us in carrying out the principles or the Republican party, which always hare been the principles of good government . . Respectfully submitted, L GOODWIN, . S. Chairman, ELIAS HANSEN, Secy t -- Manlovo thei Saturday Evening Post and lqL,con. Rhoades, "Bransford In Arcadia will be by Eugene J. R. llodsou has gone to Redmond, most of one Of the brat scories western writer popular rf Sevier county, to conduct an exammar presented In three reels at the Ellen tomorrow -tion for pstmast0r (Wednesday!. The story, tiony has been running serially in the western life ever written. i |