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Show ) The Spanish VOLUME XII! SUGAR OFFICIALS ASSURE US FACTORY Utah-Idah- to-ds- o y aame unforaeen condition will change theae plana. The option on the Prior farm will be taken up ami work prearitory to the ire.lion of the plant and will begin Main. Thia ia an up plant ami one ofthe beat the augar company owna. It will employ from 200 to 300 men during the aeaaune run and alao a number of men during the entire year. The plant ia at Nampa, Idaho, and ia in fine to-da- ): OEVERE-STEWAR- condition. The refiincry haa a capacity of him or more tone of beet daily and naturally will require a large acreage to aupply it for the ordinary run. It acorns to me the wise thing for our people to do iato bagin thia season and prepare for an increased acreage that our part may be fully done. We have every assurance " t hia is the place" for the augar factory we should be sure that nothing on our part ia left undone that may in any way block thia much needed industry coming to our community. D. T. Lewis. Trent. Com. Club SCHUYLER BROWN LAID AT REST Funeral services were held at the First ward meeting house Sunday at noon over the remains of Sehylur Drown one of our oldest residents, who died on Christmas day of acute bronchitis, after an illness of a week. Dishop R. W . McKell presided at the services and the the ward choir under the direction of Wm. U. Frost sang, God Moves in a i i a Mysterious Way". The invocation was offered by Samuel Holt, after which the choir aang The Resurrection Day" The speaker were Henry Gardner, David T. Lewis, Serenus Gardner and Charles W. Dooth, all of w horn spoke of toe excellent character of the deceased brother and of the plan of life and salvation whereby we have the assurance that we shall meet again. During the services, a solo Face to Face was rendered by Edward Williams and a quartet was given by Edward and Daniel Williams, Mrs. Florence Albertson and Mrs. Cornelia Swenson. The bendiction was pronounced by Dishop Benjamin Arygle. Sehylur Drown was born in Pennsylvania 73 years ago and came to Spanish Fork in the '50a. His wife died about five years ago and his only daughter, lone Thomas, died last winter. He is survived by one son, Sehylur Jr., and t wo little grandchildren, who live here. The chief characteristic of Mr. Browns life was that he was always cheerful. A smile seemed always on his face, and a cheery word was always on his lips, and his example has brought happiness into many a life. ED. M. ROWE NOW SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL When Dr. E. G. Cowan's, superintendent of the State Industrial school, becomes state superintendent of publicjin-structio- n on January 1st, Ed. M.Rowe, parole agent, will be placed in charge of the industrial school as acting superintendent. He will remain in that position possibly through the month of January, or until January 21, when trustees of the school meet to select a a si pe intei dent. The meeting of the board of trustees called especially yesterday afternoon in tne attorney generals office, to select a successor to Dr. Gowans, failed to name a new superintendent. However members of the board Baid that Mr. Rowe was amply qualified to care for the institution until the next meeting of the board of trustees. A good many names were considered at the trustees meeting yesterday, including that of Mr. Rowe, as a successor to Dr. Gowans. Owing to his exMr. Rowe is said to be perience, until the next meeting of and favored, the board, his service as acting superintendent will be closely observed. Mr. Rowes hosts of friends in this city are congratulating him on his success. ; Send your coal orders to the FarmAll Coal screened and delers Co-oivered promptly. FUNERAL COMPANY D WILL BE BUILT SpanLh Fork, Utah, Dc. 30, 1911 Editor bpunlidi Fork Prc: 1 called on Gcmrsl Malinger T. It. Culler and Agricultural Hupt. George Austin of the Sugar Co, relative to the upKed ugr refinery to bo crrected in SpsnUh Fork and I am authorized by them to make the following statement in reference to the matter: The board of director, have unanimoualy derided to move the Nampa plant to Spanish Fork and have it inoiwr atom for the 1916 aeaaoit. The Sugar company ha, invitationa to locate thia plant at other placea but they have do dined, laying it waa promised to the people bf this vicinity and will, when m ived, be brought here. Nothing but NUMBER 52 SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1914 HERE NEXT WEEK The Deverv-StewarCompany, which abort time ago with appeared her such excellent satisfaction to the public In Harriet" and In the liiahopa Carriage are booked for return engagement at theoera house for two nights, Monday and Tuesday, January 4th and 5th. At this time they will present twoex-celleplays that have never before been seen here, The Sign of the Four" a great Sherlock Holmes ditert-Iv- o a play and The Little Mother play dealing with the world old story of all absorbing, sacrificing mother love. The company and the plsya they are eci ived the hearty enpresenting ha dorsement of the public ami show house managers in every city they have play-m- i in the state. Among the players are Mis May non Steward, a clever, versatile leading lady; Leon Me Reynold, who played last season with Willard Mack; C. M. Devere, D. I. Mack, Eddie UUrien, Seldy Roach, Miss lad tie Darragh and other high class dramatic d nt Of WARNER INFANT Funeral service were hrld last Thurs-- ' day afternoon at the Second ward meet-dn- g house over the remain of little lleber James Warner the six weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Warner, w ho died Wednesday morning after a brief illness of heart trouble. IUhop benjamin Arygle presided at the service and the ward choir, under the direction of Jesse Ludlow, aang in Hour of Trayer" after opening, which the invocation wasufLredby Horace Arygle, Principal of the Grayson High School, ia home fur the Xmas vacation. benjamin tligglimoii of Knightville, with here sjwnt Chri.ima friends and relatives. vi-iti- ng Mias Byrl Angus, who schtad tni year at Goshen, with relatives. i i teaching here viil-in- g w $ret The cutting station at Island ia to get through cutting beet tending Mr. Sndye lrwi Money. January first. then sang Your Sweet Little Rosebud , V in- 'M , Has Uft You . The speaker were Wm, A, Jones and Mr and Mr. J. Ralph Wilkins of J. I'reston freer, Uthof whom spoke Provo sKiit a few days of the Xmn beautifully of the certain salvation of holidays in Spanish Fork. little children, tunl the beauties of a fsilh in which we Jo not mourn without Mr.and Mr Klnu r Miller of Pleasant hoie. Grove earn over to Spaniah Fork to The choir sang in closing I Need spend the Chri-trn- a holiday. Thee Every lbur after w huh the was pronounced by William Jex. Janie Jensen, principal of the laike Mr and Mr. Elisha Warner desire to express their heartfelt gratitude to View schools, is in Spanish Fork jnl-in- g his vacation. the many kind friends who so generous ly assisted them during their hour of artist. trial. You Wouldnt believe how cheap we Notwithstanding that this ia one of are selling heatera until you come and seaon best the the roud this companies Half price on men's and (toy's suits. e for yourself, Nebo Coal and Comson, they are playing at theiowpriceaof Farmers Co-oCo. (adv) mission 25c 35c and Si)c and are to $ $ , ' ' : ' r J a ben-dicti- mid-winte- i Sj(f . apearing capacity houses at every engagement. i e Mi Judge and Mrs. A. it. Morgan and Parmley, of Winter family of Trovo, t'hiistmaa lu re Quarters sa nt Christina a the guest second hand range stove for sale visiting with relative. . of Mrs. T. Snell and Mrs. Janie H-- A cheap. Nebo Coal and Commission Co. Two very successful rlubdancea were Mrs. Julia Sinpson and daughter Mr'. the 20 th and 2th by the Self- - Priscilla Heatera going at your price. If Saley of Salt lake ia rp Nebo Coal and Commission Co. (adv) Culture Club and the Alta Club here visiting relative ami friends. MABEL DARRAGH Riven on the Devere Steward Comany. January 4th. 1915. Mr. and Mrs. George llowen of HolI.OSTA black heifer two yeara old brook, Idaho are here sending the J with a Imr over on the left branded One of the most delightful parties of Christmas holidays with friends and reFinder the week was held at the home of Mrs. latives. thigh. please notify Jesse Ludlow. (adv) II. Nelson, Sunday evening. The occasion being in honor of Mina l)eie Par Alma Face left Tuesday to attend mley, daughterof bishop T. II. Tarmley the oiening excercisc of the Panama-CalifornHenjamin L. Isaac niunager of the ent Christmas home superintendent of the I'tah Fuel mines Exposition at San Diego, II. J. Hienz Co. at Winter Quarters, who spent Christ- California. with hi parents Mr. and Mr. Benjamin mas week in Spanish Fork. Isaac of Lcland. Nut coal SL50 per ton at car, there Refreshments wi re eved by the hostess, Miss Rebecca Ntlnon, after a var- is no stack and dust, it is the cheapest Roy Corroll of Venial, who is attendiety of games had been enjoyed. Those in the long run. Nebo Coal and Com- ing chon at l.ogan, i spending hia vapresent were: Misses Tarmley, Miller, mission Co. (adv) Markcation a a guest of Miss Otc-IlWoods, Nelson, Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. ham. H. Nelson, and Messrs. Julius bear-soDavid Dowen, Alvarda Jones, Kennth Wm. II. Snell ami family of Cowley, James Jensen, Byron Wilson, Carl Hayes and Ihurston Ferguson, all studBurnett, Cyrus Sterling and Joseph ents of U. of U. at Salt Lake City, are Wyo are here spending the holidays with friends and relative. Mr. Snell Nelson. home sjiending the holidays. was formely from Spanish Fork and is For Sal- e- 10x12 tent and two hone attending the Brigham Young Univer Charles Monk, who has been registar blankets. See Thomas Jex. (adv) sity at Provo. of vital statistics here since 1905, haa resigned, and Dr. J. W. Hagan has A birthday supper was given Monday If your stove is all clogged up with been appointed to fill the vacancy. soot that Nebo Coal will relieve you ol evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hughes in honor of the forty-sixtall troubles. Getrge an John Taylor, ofRigly, anniversay of Mr. Hughes' hiith-daIJuho came down last Thursday to spend The guests present wee a'x broCREER FAMILY HOLD REUNION the holidays here visiting friends. They thers, his mother, the immediate family Over four hundred of the dependants were formerly residents of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter of Grace, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creer and their but have not been here for about thirteen Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chambeia friends, assembled Tuesday afternoon years. and others. at the Auditorium in a family reunion. Mrs. C. W. Haw is in Trovo this An excellent program of music, readMayor Lars Nielsen reports the fol week visiting with her friends and relain the family ings, historical happenings collections for the Red Cross and other original features were given. tives. For this afternoo.i she has an lowing will go to the relief of the which Fund, invitation to attend a Kensington at the The family came originally from the Rev. Theo. Lee, Belgians: suffering home Mrs. of W. George Isle of Man. In 1854, Edward Creer Fitzroy. Wm. A. Cornaby, from the chil$fi.00; comand his wife came to Utah with a dren of the district schools, $20.70; Lars pany of immigrants and settled in SpanTlonty of money to loan on farm W. Nielsen, from the puplis of the high ish Fork, where they made their per- lands. Lowest rates, liberal options in school, $20.20; and fiom other sources, manent home. Six sons William, Mat- making payments. Apply giving de- $6:00; total $52:90. thias, James, Robert and W. O. Creer tails, to S. T. Snell, 940 Lincoln Street, and three daughters Mary Creer Banks, Salt Lake City, or A. G. Stoddard, The Parents Class Christmas tree Annie Creer Rowe and Alice Creer Spanish Fork. was presented at the Leland Meetthat Jones were born to them. The children inghouse Wednesday eveningDecember married and settled in Spanish Fork. The Services were held at the Fourth 23rd, was a great success. A most ex festivities closed with a dance in the ward house Tuesday rfternoon cellent meeting program was rendered after evening. Among the out of town peo- for Morgan infant son of Mr. w hich Santa Claus presented each mem Thomas, ple who were present for the occasion and Mrs. Tratt Thomas, Bishop William ber of the ward with a Christmas prewere Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T. Jones and officiated at the services. sent and a sack of Grotegut candy and nuts, a Mr. and Mrs. Will O. Creer of Trovo. Bishop Lorenzo Argyie of Lake Shore most enjoyable evening was spent. was also one of the speakers. InterFor Sale First class farming land, ment was in the city cemetery. A very pleasant evening was spent by 3 mile west of uugar factory site. See a number of relatives and friends Tues William Chambers, (adv) Mrs. James A. Swenson charmingly day evening at the home of Mr. and entertained at a house party Tuesday Mrs. A. G. Fernsten, at Benjamin, in For Sale Three months old pigs. See evening. Those present were; Misses honor of of the twenty-fift- h anniversay blocks east of Olivia Swenson, Edna Hanson, Dessie of their wedding. A bounteous supper J. W. Morgan, 4 Parmley, Hannah Bertha of the good things of the season was McKeli, Commercial Bank. ' (adv) Swenson, Messrs. James Jensen, Steph- served to about thirty-fiv- e guests, after en Higginson, Julius Bearnson, John which everybody enjoyed themselves WEDDING BELLS and David Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. until a late hour. Many useful and were married H. Sneli and Mrs. T. Snell. The following couples beautiful presents were received by Mr. last Saturday by Deputy County Clerk and Mrs. Fernsten. 8 acres of beet land and 7 2 shares J. M. Chipman; James B. Beddingfield, of Eureka, and Laurena Nielsen of this of old field water for sale by the ComIt seems that for the holidays this mercial Bank. A bargain and easy city. the merchants of Spanish Fork year George J. Jones, of this city and Mary terms to right party, (adv) are exceptionally liberal in offering Provstgaard of Payson. to their customers. S. W. J. B. Huff of Roosevelt and Margaret Over 500 seta of harness oiled at Dur-ra- presents Davis offered two beatiful dolls as prizes Bowen of this city. Saddlery Co., Spanish Fork, Utah. to the lucky ones, the larger one being For the small price of 50c to $1.25 per drawn by Miss Hannah McKell and the Next door to smaller by Ralph Higginson. Dahles Children and babies coats all going at set let us oil yours now. Post Offiice. half price. Farmers Co-oMercantile offered a sack of sugar, which was won by Charles Waters, a Our tale began several months Bilver set, which was won by Wm. B. Ladies and Childrens shoes at half Co-oPearson, and a doll, which was won by price. Farmers ago and is still on, and remember J ames Bowen. The City Drug company the this: when you trade with us you offered three large, expensive dolls, Now is your chance to buy one of won by J. B. Bearnson, the first Doliar-for-DolIbeing values. those nice new blankets at the Farmers get second by Vigfua Goodmanson and the Co-ocent discount. 20 At Baker Lumber Co. third by Thomas Warner, per HONOR WINTER QUARTERS L Swenson. VISITOR Prices 25c. 35c and 50c. HOLIDAY BARGAINS :: AX TU 35 JO-- . ' SPANISH FORK limn ;. CO-O- P. 4 1 TO' I h p. Quality and V Courtesy 'Quality has been our watchword always in supplying the wants of the people of this city with the choicest meat procurable at all times. In buVmg from us you are always assured that you will get the best there is on the market. Try some some of our oysters, or California fruits and vegetables for a tasty meal. Sterling Meat Market "The Quality Market" Baker Lumber Co. -- DEALERS 1N- - Lumber, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Shingles, Lath, MILL WORK, BEAVER WALL BOARD, COMPO-BOAR- D PICKETS and FENCE POSTS, BUILDERS HARDWARE. PORTLAND CEMENT. HARDWALL PLASTER WOVEN WIRE FENCE. METAL LATH. REV-O-NO- C "Get the BeSt for Your Money" p. ar p. ;; OUR CHRISTMAS TOYS AND PRESENTS AT PRICES THAT SUIT THE PURSE If you want the famous Castle Gate coal you can get it here y. nt Ol Jut owned for the holiday the famous Arrow brand shirts and collars. The new designs. TO SEE IS TO BUY. wet-b- ut Now th.it the winter stornia are here, dont get your feet and rubbers beat and newest the with out fit will we in and come you overshoes aa the lowest prieea. ia 1- -2 fashion pfato comedienne with at the 0era llouso Monday nib C. W. HAWS, MANAGER Phone 120 SPANISH FORK |