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Show r JoLb A. Israelsea, 66 South Etst t J.-- Keith Courier Byrons, Cache County) Utah, Friday, March 17, 1922 VOL XII. NO. 18 Wellsville Explaining The Club Changes IraT. Williams Grim Reaper Makes Two Calls Laid Meter Its Rest to Name Local News Electriq a Mrs. Chas- L. Ames, of the 2nd. Ward died Wed. night, March I5th, of pneumonia, superinduced by influenza. Mrs. Ames has been sick for about three weeks, all that loving hands could do seemed of no avail and the grim reaper relieved her of her suffering as stated above. She leaves a husband, four children, - On the upper part of the face of the electric meter, of the size and resicapacity usually connected for dence lighting, are four dials, each numbered 1 to 0, or 10, This meter records the amount of electricity, passing through it in kilo watt hours. Each division of the dial at the right-hanrepresents 1 kilowatt hour, and in reading the meter only that figure over which the dial hand has passed is read. Starting with the right hand dial hand, read the figures from right'to left, and write the figures in the same order, being sure to take only has those which the passed. If in doubt whether a dial hand has passed a figure, remember that no dial hand has completed a division until the dial hand to the Right has completed a revolution from 0 to 0. A complete revolution of one dial hand indicates one division on the next dial to the left. The dial hands of adjacent dials revolve in opposite directions. d -- . dial-han- d Learn to Read Your Meter. deducting the reading at any one time from the latest reading you . By obtain the amount, in kilowatt hours, of electric energy that you have consumed between the two readings, and this, multiplied by the rate in cents per kilowatt hour will be the amount ofyour bill for that will period. For the average residence light- - On Friday; 'Mar. 10, 1922, at 1 In a very spirited meeting and luncheon held at Mrs. T. N. p. m., at the Hyrum Third Ward Thursday Night, the Chapel, funeral services were Hyrum Sportsmens Club made held over the Remains of Bro. Ira the change-froits present name T. Williams; a very large conto that of CHAMBER OF COM- gregation of S y m p a t h i s i n g MERCE. friends and I relatives having The principal feature which gathered to pay their last recharacterized the meeting vvas spects to one of Hyrums native the spirit of good fellowship and sons, whose industry and public cooperation. Every member pre- service had done much to improve sent had that very feeling, which conditions inj the community will do much in the future to- where he spent all of his useful wards promoting that sympthy life. The services were in charge of and kindly feeling, which should exist between members of the Bp. Louis P. Maughan; and the same organization and it is with ward choir conducted by Prof. N. this very determination ofpush W. Christianseh, rendered several and co operation that this Club well executed ' and appropriate will do much towards, the future selections. A Violin Sojo by Bro. N. W. success of our City. The motto with piano accomChristiansen which our new Chamber of Commerce will undoubtedly adopt paniment by Sffer Lucy Christwill be "Hyrum First and Cache iansen was a beautiful and ediWith this in fying feature cf the occasion. County Second Eld. Lars. Jacobsen of Lognn mind and with the support of the entire people of Hyrum, we will offered the opening prayer, and be able to not only do ourselves Eld. A. J. Allea pronounced the an immense lot of good, but also benediction.. The early liie of the deceased, will we be able to accomplish much in the way of improvement his devotion to'cluty in the church for our town. We must remem- and his vari.d activities, his ber that in the past there thrilling experience on a burning while on his is much truth in the words which vessel in fill mission to to England; a The fault, way Shakespeare said: dear Brutus, is not in our stars, his faithful missionary labors, but in ourselves that we are un- services iti various capacities at derlings, Various standing com- home, and his faith in the princimittees and Special committees ples of thegaspel were dwelt were a p p 3i h t e cTa t "lh meeting upon by the uiowing spakers,' out the work which will be viz.; Elder H. F. Liljenquist, Eld. outlined by the club. Under those Cock of Willard, a missionary committees will come the follow- companion while In the British ing standing and special commit- Mission, Elders Ci F. Olsen, O. tees: Team Work Committee, M. Wilson and I. C. Thoxesen, of Enter- Salt Lake City, and closing reAdvertising Committee, tainment Committee, Good Road marks by Bishop Maughan. The Committee, Fish & Game Com- services throughout were impres- mittee, Membership Committee ive, consoling and full of hope Baseball and Sports Committee, and comfort to the bereaved wife, Removal of Unsightly Building, children and other relatives. Structures and Fences and BetMany beautiful floral offerings the casket, and a surrounded ter Hyrum City Committee. It is the intention of the Club long procession of vehicles filled to at once obtain club rooms with friends and relatives followremains to the cemetery, whereby we can maintain a pub- ed the choir sang while the the lic home and a plage which will where lowered into its last justify people to spend their lei- casket was resting place, and Eld. N. J. sure time. Nielsen dedicated the grave. -- Lil-jenquis- ts . i . mid-ocea- ?ngBervtce the' two'TSTalS "oriv tfie right-hanside of the meter are chiefly considered for computing the monthly consumption, although all the dial hands are constantly change ing their positions when the meter is in use, that is, when lights are turned on, or the electric iron, the washing machine, etc. is being used, and the meter reader on his regular inspection takes the readings of all dials for record. A Record Card is carried for each consumer, and the meter reading for any one month i3 entered on this card opposite to that month and date, and your monthly bill is made from this card. It may happen that the meter reader makes incorrect reading of the meter, so that the reading of one month be may greater than lowing method: On the revolving usual, but this does not act permandisk seen through the smaller win ently against the consumer, as, the dow on the meter will be seen, as reading taken at one time being the disk is revolving, a black spot high, and incorrect, the correct on the edge of the disk: Starting reading of the following month will when this blaek spot is passing the rectify the error. open space seen through this small The active parts of the electric window, eouat off a certain number r meter consist of a small of revolutions of the disk, and note electric motor, the moving element the exact time, in seconds, that it of which is geared to a train of takes for these revolutions. wheels behind the dials. We will assume that it takes 61 The rotating part of this motor seconds for 4 revolutions of the disk. can be seen through the small window unaer the Multiply the revolutions by .3 (three dials, and the speed tenths), and by 3600, the number of this disk is governed by the seconds in one hour, and divide the amount of electricity flowing resHit by the time required for the through the coils of wire in the me4 revolutions. ter, and the amount of electricity fliwing is governed by the size of 4x.3x360070 watts. lamp, electric iron, etc. that is con61 nected to the house wiring. Wheft or 70 watts per hour, any )amP, etc. is connected to the The lamp will therefore consume service the meter is at ence put in Motion, and the dial hands are 70 watts per hour. One kilowatt is 1000 watts, so that this lamp may noved forward, faster or slower, aecording to ths speed of the disk, be used for 1000 or 14.3 hours for nd in proportion to the number of 70 aP8, etc., that are connected. in the cents, charged per kilowhe amount rate, oF electricity con- to-carr- d watt-hou- s sumed ean be ehecked to reason-- e a degree of accuracy by' the fol- - y EAST LYNNE The Happiest Home In The World Blissfully content was Isabel, for did not the husband she adored worship her in return? days passed as hours; then Evil came, in the guise of a man and but you must leara the answer for yourself East Lynne. Sun-lighte- d Barbara And Was Beautiful, Misunderstood sabe her mother Mrs. Salversen, four brothers and countless relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to brother Ames, in this his loss of such a noble wife and mother. Funeral services will be held in the 2nd ward meeting house Sunday at 2 p. m. Everybody is invited to will be attend. Her remains brought to the home of Miss Norma Olsen in the 1st ward, where they can be viewed from 10 oclock a. m. to 1. a. m. Mr. C. M. Christiansen an old and respected citizen of the 2nd ward died suddenly Thurs. Mar. 16, of heart failure. His wife who is blind at present thinking him outside rather long, called for him, but receiving no reply returned to the house where she stumbled over the body of her husband on the floor. Wilford, who is sick with flue watched for passers-bfrom the window. As soon as help arrived several men were summoned and the body was removed to the Thompson Undertaking Parlors. The sudden death came as a shock to the family and community, as Bro Christiansen was in attendance at Priesthood meeting Monday night. Funeral arrangements hare not yet been announced. y Petersen and Geo. Gordon San Francisco Tuesday, The FOR SALE OR RENT house and lot 1 block south of Allen Bros, store; a real bargain. For particulars see Spencer Allen, Mar. ad at Hyrum, Utah. Ed. fr 1 20-2- 4, Mr. and Mrs. E. forget it. East Lynne. The Journeys End Was Reached. Her trusting nature had made her an easy victim for Levison. She had given heed to his lies, and they had broken her heart. But now her unhappiness was done. att-hour. Like a tired child, Isabel slept. This. example may also be used to East Lynne. Mr. Alonzo Woodward is seriously ill at present. James N. Maughan returned Wednesday from Hyrum where she has been nursing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baxter who have the flue. Mrs. Floyd Haycock left Wednesday for Canada to care for the Haycock farm there. Mrs. Thomas and daughters Evelyn and LaRue, of Portlrnd, Oregon, who are visiting in Cache, spent a week with Wellsville relatives Mrs. I. S. Leatham, Mrs. Heber Parker and Mrs. James Bradshaw. Sunday Mr. Melvin Lemon joined them and delighted many friends with a musical evening at the home of Mrs. Leatham. Wesley Anderson and John Crawford, both of Anderson & Sons of Logan were uf Wellsville this week' on business. Mr. Cooper and Miss Hansen are both back on duty at the Floral Dell School Bldg. Keen interest is being taken in the Music Memory Contest at the school. Six weeks work covering the hearing of fifty records and the learning of composers biographys, with prizes to the school winning out, the class winning and the individual student having the highest, is stimulating endeavor to the highest point. 21-4- - g ama-teour- s', ring- d Last Saturday Paul Haycock was pleasantly surprised by some of his young friends. in-th- d ing in her ears she took a step that all her life she lived but to regret. classic You must see this age-olon the screen; youll never unfold Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baxter are rejoicing over the arriVal of a pair of twin boys, this being the third pair of twins to be left by the stork at their home. All concerned are doing fine even Mr. Baxter who has had the flue. Wilson and their two grandchildren, Earl and Melting snow and slush on WedDee, left Friday morning for Downey, Idaho, to visit their daughter nesday, yet the seventh grade girls Ada, who is teaching school at that were jumping rope. Its spring. place. Miss Worley visited the school The Merry MilkThe opera last Friday. maids presented by the' Providence Opera Co, at the Rex TheaThe Wellsville Basket Ball team tre last Wednesday afternoon, was played Newton Saturday. A good well attended, and received with is expected as Newton are considerable enthusiasm by all pre- game e rather better than in the playing main was sent. The opera chorus The work Our well presented. past. boys won from the Garwas very good, and showed much land Champions 0 last week. careful training on the part of di- Their next step may be to challenge rector Joseph A. Smith Jr. The the State. comedy parts were well presented and received much applause. The Sunday evening Mrs. Wm- Lea leading parts were well sustained, Miss Leola Pitkin in piano and taken as a whole, and consder-in- presented recital all assisted were practically very ably by Mrs. they they did exceedingly well and Harry C. Parker who gave J- - should they get up a similar performance in the near future and see to visit us again, they can be asGreen-eyefit And the Monster of the patronage of the peosured made her listen to the voice of the of Hyrum. ple And with that voice tempter. Mrs. W. H. Maughan returned Tuesday from Salt Lake where she had been called by the illness of her daughter Mrs. Harry Christiansen, whose health is now considerably improved. Strawberry Plants For Sale Good stock or your money back. Standard varieties $1.00 per 100. Progressive, Everbearers $L50 per 100, prepaid. Everbearers will produce fruit from July until frost the Cuthbert same year? as planted. and Victory red raspberries $3.00 per 100. Also St. Regis everbearing red raspberries; these do not do as well with me as fall bearers. One year grape plants 25c each. Jas. C. Jensen, Box 165, Hyrum. ad Death of Minnehaha and Little Red Headed Girl Next Door. Little Miss Pitkin was well received and received many flattering comments on her work. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Parkinson entertained at a chicken supper Wednesday evening, the following guests being present, Mattie Douglas Sarah Haslam, with Grace Smurth-wait- e and Libbie Andrews of Logan; Douglas Williamson, Scott Christiansen, Walter Perkins and Geo. Glenn. The instructors at the Junior High are puzzled. Wh4re is Wells-ville- s Parent-TeacheAssociation? Have we one? If so why the lack (Continued on page 6.) rs |