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Show UIME XVI SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917 NUMBER 22 DON'T LOSE YOUR You Cun Help Statement Made option to About Hotel ress: ntlon has been directed to a recent Issue ed article In 'ress covering sanitary con-tb- is city. of our city ts make to wish Health, mostly favorable statements therein made, and definite itjj a distinct that whoever may ding, others upon or myself by officer cer-men- 1 important subject ned by a broad and working toward ought to l In one of the big show windows of the S. J. Gold Mercantile Co. may be seen a perfect miniature of the big Chautauqua tent which will be pitched on the north east corner of the city park and under w hlch the programs of the Chautauqua will te given forenoon, afternoon and night during the week of June 10 to 16 inclusive, forming seven full days of delightful entertainment. , The tent proper is 80 feet wide and 136 feet long. Twenty feet from the large tent will be placed a canvas fence, so placed to let the cool breezes play through the tent, thus permitting those attending to enjoy the program in comfort. Take the kiddies around and lot thorn see this miniature Chautauqua. They will enjoy seeing It. The little !,f,0 i fol will be pleased also to know Ho was a mmnor of the second He filled a mission to tllBt they are to have a opecial legislature. was Cbhutauqua of their own called the England In 1904 and 1905,-ana respected church member at the Junior Chautauqua. This feature time of his death. Mr. Creer ser- ? ,h Chautauqua, arranged for ved the city of Spanish Fork In sev- till pleasure of the boys unu girls oral official capacities. lie leaves besides his wife, Emma! hot woen the ages of 6 and 14, is Robertson Creer, the following child-Undthe charge of a chl.rming called the -- Princess woman, young George Hitchlngs of 9 a delightful story teller and Charles White of Payson, Mrs. Lars,w W. Nielsen, Roy Creer, Grace and v be teaches the little folks to play Allie Creer of Spanish Fork and Mor- - interesting games. She also trains ris Creer of Bancroft, Idaho. One them to give a spectacular perforbrother, Edward Creer, and two sis mance to be given toward the last ters, Mrs. Aliee Jones and Mrs. Owen of the week before the Chautauqua Roue, survive Mm. else twenty-ninaudience In gav costumes. , The grand children and three groab-grant ' formcnce will be called, The Pag- Fu.ieral services are being held pnpt rf A XaUoim pon't let your . over tlio rem".,r.s this aftrnon fit , Jous time which is the Second ward meeting house. Funeral service were held over the In s( ore frr them next week in the A child can remains this afternoon commcnc.ng .Junior Chautauqua. at 2 oclock at the Second ward PLDn, an other performances on an Bishop Henry A meeting house can only attend the Gardner presided, and the ward choir adult ticket, but Junior Ludlow of Jesse Chautauqua by having a under the direction Thoi rhilds season ticket. A child's s..ng, Come Come Ye Sair.ts was offered by Hyvura j 8on t,cket f08ts only 00 ant per. of the oresldencv of Neboi llo1fler t0 pnJr Stake, after which the choir sangO Grave Where is Thy Victory" Mis programs which take plico along Blanche Moore singing the fMo part ,WRh their parents, and in addition 8. Win War The American people have plunged into the gulf of war and they must fight their way out with sword and sinew. The sword of victory will be forged from the dollars of the people. The Liberty Loan will help to win the war. The alternative is an overwhelming disaster for us. We are at war, whether we like it or not. The groans of our wounded have not yet reached our ears. The casualty lists of our dead have not yet been posted. The full force spirit of of our sacrifice has not yet been felt. because But these will come. The United States has to fight its beautifying and sanitary way to liberty by wadng through blood and every American home will nt of our home place, the about says article feel the solemn nature of the the The world can be made ds, fences, corrals, barns and sheds, safe for democracy only after a year is a matter of or more of tremendous sacrifice in heaps, etc., he who men and money. observation, and PrT read Our 500,000 army of liberation been nearly all of my prolwill fight In Europe; but the real ife engaged more or less fight will be at home to back up in some form of sanitary that army with dollars. Every dollar wonder-i- s 1 have sometimes that the people can save from curare rent Income and from additional who that so many thrifty farmers and really economies are needed. ite business men, men who No man is exempt. No man Is too' instantly to almost any other poor to do his bit by subscribing for ir civic betterment, at onco a Liberty Loan Bond, a $50 bond or apathetic and stolidly a $100 bond. it comes down to the It s the duty of every man to make here they eat; drink sleep, a solemn effort to save up for the ir families and Bpend by far purchase of a bond. , In doing so st part of their social lives, he not only insures victory In place not a purely Spanish Fork of defeat for the United States, he It Is more or less acute not only insures his own savings in a men congregate, and I wish gilt edged interest bearing convertbody ible husiastlc, investment in a first mortgage ?nta who took a galloping on the United States, but he insures " and whose report seems to the continuance of business and inof lied In the article above re-- o dustry and of his own occupation. ion of Mr. Crcr would understand that Take out your war insurance today;! Edward VilPams rendered a sola- J f ngs rro ever p'osent,,wltb Loving frr her. 1th Board, Joseph Ren spoke of his abors that repeated ...Lwlth Mr. Creer in the srhoolR g o house visitations are A solo, Dry Thosp Tears AND SCIENTIST A0TH0R com-:ii In made and that rendered by Miss Dale Beck. all other good citizens, we ON LECTURE STAFF. John F. Beck spoke of his long with i.ie rt 'ecus .caucmlaiite attainment toward the ing made a few reGardner Ilishop tmtary ideal In our home Chautau. e in closing, after which the marks Dr. Hanry Smith Williams choir sang, O My Father. qua Platform. rodlc surveys are all .1 The benediction was pronounced . by William Jex. so far as they go, but the-- a Smith Williams, writer Dr. nenry 111 w be, and I trust they and lecturer of national reputation, baa iemented by consistent, every been secured for the lecturing staff ef "k helping to hold up the the 1917 Cbautauquas. ! the local board of health, Dr. Willlums Is the author of a score has given laving the adverse .criticism of authoritative books. He and science of to the lifetime study 8 last, but this criticism is a front ranks among In the very Stands i lerious one and applies to 'ment quoted below: t hotels and restaurants were to the standard. .. bat standard, pray, and who ed It? swred the necessary questions and hk'.i d his name. Spanish Fork reghy this wholesanle eondem-"he- n istered 294. we know that the cater-nesAt 9:30 in the morning an auto or any business having fol' Ith the pared i was held on Main Street serving of meals Is was house tisltive to that kind of crltl lowing which the epera an almost ul to its capacity to listen to any other, and was know further that ttrt the patriotic program which mold and need given. Shortys Inn All the business houses were clostcnsorehlp of any committee them cleanliness. ed for the day and the observance You can-- ! b In this rcrriid on in a manner that state two more the good to loyalty than thcBQ. speaks absolute n'Mlon of the nation. t mo suggest that reporta made by thia or sny om mitt ce be submitted be-- 1 MILK for SUMMER TRADE Miration to the local health of During the month of June four nd la freshen will cows any event be sure of my finest Jersey dg before luvi y publishing Great pains will be taken to sumnnr the for milk Injurious to the busl-n- y fresh 1.14 Individual. Then. Lees dairy. Plume lor Improvements all along the same death-grappl- e. dilapl-'npaint- ed er 1 e' i en x well-meani- , i - , J f con-bein- rf I j I s, ,v san-itelrl- es 1 state-hrertl- 0. STODDARD, City PhyslclHi. mil form of Indigor.lon. brjjKht on by eating il(lly "r too much, or of food ld to your digestive organs. ffi eat slowly and masticate thoroughly, cat but little "d hone at nil for supper, you 'r than likely avoid the sour WILLIAMS. without DR. HENRY SMITH taking any mdeu.llW When you have aou. dentists and writers upon " take ia Ainerha ha writer one nf Chamberlain No Mibjeet. to In the way d sit) digestion, ecninpllshod ho uuidi (adv) in a popular manner 1 k,ially med'-itrver- . 1 up V hug Angelus Program crass Friday, June 8th Chapter 8 of The Lass of the Lumberlands in 2 parts. Chester Coi!.ln with KeyIn A Tug Boat. Hostone Committee met med favoritesin 2 parts. Matinee at eomtdy Vturaduy evening at the Commercial 2:30 p. m. Club vooms for the purpose of comMetro PicSaturday, June 9th pleting plans for the coming of the tures presents Harold Lockwood and was week. next It big Chautauqua Allison in The Masked Rider found that everything is progressing Mary Metro wonder play of romance, a nicely and thore is every promise of mystery and thrills in five acts. a most successful Chautauqua. Mondya, June 11th - Oliver The season tickets are going like presents Lenore Ulrich lnThe still remains there but hot cakes, Road to Love a paramount picture quite a bunch to be sold before the in 5 splendid acts. committee will have Bold enottgh to World PicTuesday, June 12 cover its guarantee. At this meeting tures Gail Kane presents corporation June name to decided was it Friday, Blackwell in On Danand Carlyle on 8tti as Chautauqua Ticket Day Ground in five parts. which day tbe entire committee will gerous Jesse L. June 13th .... Wednesday be on the streets in an attempt to Lasky presents Mario Doro In Oliver clean up on tfce balance of tlielr tic- Twist in five parts. kets. and ask that every one have his June 17th Triangle Thursday, season a mind made up to purchase Plays Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree ticket and have'hia money ready. In Old Folks at Home in 5 parts. Remember that the benefits of enterUs with great Chautauqua taining, eultural rfnd educational value is made possible only by the WALLACE BOYACK aefon rf a few public spirited ;j s who have taken upon themselves the responsibility of guaranWRITES OF ARMY LIFE worth of tor' the s: lo of $1125 season tickets. They do this withthe out anv hope of financial gain to We are In receipt of a letter from tlr'Kim-lvcssimply that they may Wallace Boyack, dated at Fort Sam it make let the children miss th'n help to benefit their city and San Antonio, Texas, part in which to live. .Tim Houston, a bolter rU nV.v f which .is as follows: whW lW wrrtlf show to is mn do your you that least I. am having the time of my life sacrifice of timo 0,,i0y those concert companies appreciation and labor that they are making by out "here In company with ebout fbrt come almost every day, end the Australian Manikins! buying season tickets for the mem: 4600 other men represqntlng pracbera of your family. is tically all the vocations of life. We This uproariously funny aud will By buying season tickets you not convulse old as well as young with only do a service to your city and have league ball games and have a what thse chance to dance to tbo music of a laughter. And to think that your show an appreciation of are doing but 26 pieco orchestra occasionally. child can have all this pleasure at public spirited citizens rseJf0Ct "They have about 5,000 trucks less than five cents a number! Isnt the enter To take and about that many officer's cars. cost tatnments separately would ticket season a The but by buying captain told us that we would $8.35, you can take in every lecture and all get a try-o(or aviation and if entertainment for the small amount we make good we would go in the of a $5.85. of $2.50, effecting saving Be sure to got a season ticket for the shops and get the run of things. children at $1.00 for children under The experienced aviators try out a 14 years of age, high school students bunch every day, and you should $1.50. The little folks must have see some of them when they come a childs season ticket it they expect to attend the most interesting Junior down. It is 180 In the shade here now Cbautanouo. GET READY FOR TICKET PAY.- and you have to make your own Look at the big advertisement else- shade." WALLACE BOYACK. where in thlB issue and see the Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Snell Jr. of St. nam0g of those who are making the Provisional Aviation Squadron, Fort Anthony, Idaho, who are spending Chautauqua possible for Spanish Sam Houston, Texas, care D. Squad 12. two weeks visiting with them, left thru auto an trip this monring for Miss Carrie Hansen delightfuly St. George and the southern part SHORE entrtainod the following young ladies of the state. Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday: Leora Swwenson, Etta OlWanted A bookkeeper. Send apsen, Bertha Williams, Ruth Creer lit fore Sylvia Christensen, Minnie Williams, plications to Farmers Hazel Grotegut, Fern Williams, Ha(adv) 10th. June zel Olsen, Blanche Williams, Jessie Hales, Jennie Roach Viola Jones, Ros- ward etta Bowen, Evanna Jarvis, Lillian the Third marked the of enthusiasm members Unusual The held a partv AeJncsda. evening at celebration of Registration day In Larsen. Myrle Hales. Guessing games comthe ward meeting house in honor of Lake Shore Tuesday. The boys who music and a splendid program even-, the entertainment of the prised tbo retiring Bishopric. A fine musiwere In thirty-nin- e was all, A delicious served woo given supper Ing. registered, and cal program speches and refreshments were served. Each taken for an auto ride through this at miduight the tablo being decef the members of the retiring city, Payson and Benjamin, accom- orated in a color scheme of ptnk aud Geo. white. Many beautiful presents were Bishopric, consisting of Bishop Mon-oby a band. panied received by the hostess. Richard and Evans D. J. Hales, In the afternoon an auto parade was presented with a beautiful Cholera Morbos rocking chair ns an appreciation of waa hold, and a program was ren their services to the ward. dered. After tbe program the Lake This ia a very painful find danger-Shor- e ball team and the boy who 0U8 (H8pjiBOi in almost every played a game of haso,j,00 someone has died from It bubal!, which was won by the boys who fore medicine could be obtained or a registered. Ralph Clayson and Floyd physician summoned. The right way Simmond have enlisted for service in js t0 bave a bottle of Chamberlains the marine corps. Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the In the evening a free dance washhouse so as to be prepared for It. , given in the amusement hall. jrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington, Ind., writes: During the summer of Bishop George Ruff of Scofield 1911 two of my children were taken was In Spanish Fork last Friday sick with cholera morbus. I used looking for men to work In the chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea Winter Quarters Coal Mine. Remedy and it gave them lrnmed- late relief. Miss Mary Banks has returned i homo from Salt Lake City, where she oio Johnson of Huber City this spring from the Saltjeff here a few days this week with Lake Business College. his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Morgan. The Chautauqua Mo-ros- co n. clt-iz- et nV , v I of-th- inll ut i IS Co-o- p , v, i neigh-register- , j j vlslt-grnduat- presenting science As a lecturer he Good need po- same fiiieti')'. speaks with the whlduhar-adjidzAlma Andrus, (adv) LENORE. ml entertaining eloquence ROW TO LOyL "THE ,n his llteisry sijle. worosco pkotopiayco.) Sail... Oliver M2 i2xij lot with See 'M1 house. Three room locution, r- - Rent See Fred- AXGKI.l'H THEATRE, Beck. toll J. Mrs. (Is) as Dr. Williams. Cheap ! struggle ahead, he did not mean that they should stop spending money, lie did mean that useless expenditures should stop, but that was nothing new. Business consists of buying and selling. Cortaln kinds of business are fundamental and muHt bo kept In a prosperous condition for the well being of thi country, just the same as it Is necessary for us to continue to raise crops and to feod and clothe our families. Dou't lose our head and everything will be all right. England, and emigrated to Utah when she was only seven years of age. She is su.vlved by the following children: E. M. Skinner of California, J. H. Skinner and W.O.Skln-ne- r of Tooele, A. R. Skinner of Arizona. Mrs.. C: I). Brown of Provo Bench, Mrs. D. H. Wald of Provo, also several grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Owen Rowe and Mrs. Alice Jones of this city and one brother Edward Creer. Funeral services will be held Friday. In j Sour St itiumli I In every crowd thore is always somebody who Is ready to yell fire! Then the panic starts. When order is restored everybody wonders why o seveuty-twMrs. Jane Creer Skinner, everybody else lost his head.. at died home her of age, years When President Wilson issued his Wednesday morning of a complicawar proclamation and called upon tion of diseases, after an illness of of the United States to the people about a week. resources for the big conserve their 1845 was She born February 3rd, Prominent Churchman Answers Last Boll Cull Willard Orson Craer, a pioneer of Spanish Fork, died at his home here Monday afternoon after an illness of several months. He suffered from a complication of troubles. He was the son of Edward und Ann freer and was born at Preston England, February 2. 1841. He came came to the United States In 1847 with his parents. Te family settled first at St. Louis, Missouri and lived there for seven years After leaving St. Louis they crossed the plains with ox teams nnj arrived in Salt Lake City in 18rJ. . His first home in Utah County was at Palmyra, moving later to Spanish Fork, where he has since made his home, lie was one of those who took pnrt In protecting the settlement In the Black Hawk Indian War. His public career took him into lly Investing in a Gilt Edge Hwurity HEAD (adv) I1) ro, fb MONDAY. o JUNK 0 1 1TI( y d Butler returned home! The Spanish after vlsitlug In Salt Tako 5ale horse will stand at the hare of City with relatives. E w White (Alma C. Hansens res- Main Street) every dsy exidence, A baby boy was born Wednesday cept Tuesdays and Fridays. to Mrs. Harry Christensen. Lorenzo Fork-Lelan- J t Clydes-Sunda- |
