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Show Univ of Utah V A. Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agf r4 W rq VOLUME 12. NUMBER 36 iifilli The Peace Meeting Held in the Meeting House the evening of May 15th, was a memorable affair and was nu- merously attended. Mrs. L. E. Eggertsen, the chairman called order and made an introductory address: America was sung and A. J. South wick offered prayer. Mrs. Lydia M. Johnson was the first speaker and her subject sub-ject was handled very ably and interestingly ,it being, ''The purpose of the peace meetings, and what results may be gained. "Lest we forget' by Kipling, was sung by Misses Etta John-sou John-sou and Retta Boulden, Myron Crandall and MoseGudmundsen, with charming effect. F. C. Boyer, in his usual interesting in-teresting way, told about the Hague Peace Convention and vhatU had. already done- . The Public School Orchestra furnished a musical selectoin. Miss Lena Jensen recited, The Elf Child. Six little girls, under the direction of Lillian Plympton, gave peace quotations from the Bible. Misses Paden, Watkins, Britain Bri-tain and Hughes, of the Hun- .-,' gerord,' sang very sweetly, Somewhere," causing hearty commendation." "Lead Kindly Lfight," was sung by the Eighth grade pupils of the public schools., The Fatherhood of God and Brotherhood of man, was discus-ced discus-ced by L. E. Eggertsen in a very forceful manner. "Peace," a poem . by Wm. Clegg, was sung. f Special commendation is due Mesdames Harriet Haymond and S. A. Cooper and aids for the tasteful decorations. 4 Scenes of Childhood, L .- . . ... . , Scenes of childhood pass before be-fore me Like a calm ; and peaceful dream, ';r, '; t- And I hear . my mother callus call-us As I linger near the stream. Oh those sunny, days of childhood child-hood ' r Can ne'er ne'er be forgot, Nor the. blissful hours I've wandered Around my fathers cot. My heart was light and free, And a mothers loving care, Guided, gently, my little feet, Clear from the tempters snare. Those tender, happy days to me That time cannot erase, t When joyfully I came bounding bound-ing home, There was dear mother's face. E. E. B. May 11th, '02. To Cafe a Cold in One Day. Take Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth. 25 and 50 cents. LSgbt Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pasties Fine Flaky C$tsts The Hungerford Academy, though not saying much publicly, has been quietly pursuing the even tenor of its way and accomplishing some splendid work. The following synopsis will give - an idea of whatthe closing exercises will be. The little folks will tell you all about "The House that Jack built,,, May 29th. The closing entertainment of the Primary and Intermediate grades will be on May 29th. The Grammar grades ard to have a Japanese lantern drill. The closing entertainment of the Grammar and High School grades will be June 6th at 7:30. One of the numebrs on the High, school program for June th is to be a Latin dialogue. All friends of the Institution are, inyuea. to inose entertain- The past year has been the most successful this Institution has known. The enrollment has been larger and the average attendance much better than any previous year. AH grades have done better work and more of it than' they did last year. We are tnow in a position to court comparison-with the wotk done in similar grades in the Eastern cities. There is to be no change in faculty for the next year and with the increased facilities for work which are to be instituted we expect to do better work than ever. H. G. Brown Principal. Feast of the Angels. . "I will try to write a discrip-Hon discrip-Hon of an event that takes place in Lbs Angeles every year and which is an observance or a ceremony cer-emony handed down from the Spanish people who founded the city. The ceremony, for which the citizens make weeks of preparation, prep-aration, begins on the first day of May and lasts four or five days, and is called the "Feast of the Angels." The most notable no-table feature is the floral parade in which millions of natural blossoms are used to decorate the horses and equipage, and prizes are awarded for the most beautiful turnouts. The people who live in this land of almost perpetual sunshine and of so many beautiful places of interest, inter-est, seem to be imbued with the spirit of going to picnics and excursions. ex-cursions. Every seat in the long trains are taken and the standing room is occupied, and those who live farther along the line are doomed to dissappoint-ment dissappoint-ment as far as getting to . "La Fiesta" on a train is concerned. However we all get there in some fashion and a beautiful sight the principal streets of Puddings SPRINGVILLE,? UTAH, THfl1-1111 and HOrticulturaJ Section, of Utah 'The' the city are with their hundreds of yards of bunting and count less flags of the three Fiesta lors, red, orange and green; red for the wine of California, or- A-vn rrrl1or frnik of th orange tree, and - green for th olives. Added to all these bril liant streamers were innumerable innumer-able leaves of the date and other native palms and myriads of flowers everywhere. At night these are lighted with hundreds of electric lights of all colors of the rainbow, making a brilliant scejje. The people crowd every available inch of space along the line of march to be taken by the floral parade later in the day. After a time of waiting we were regarded by seeing the bright procession approaching headed by the city band, next the marshal mar-shal of the day, who, by the way is a lady, mounted upon a superb su-perb horse, gaily decorated with flowers, and surrounded by a bevy of girls acting as aids. The procession occupied one hour and a half passing a given point. One feature of note was the wonderful Chinese dragon two blocks long with a great hideous head and open mouth. It was formed entirely of small sections about eight inches long and four wide and overlapping Hko the scales of a fish. These sections are made up of all the brilliant colors and has a dazzling dazzl-ing effect in the sun. This wonderful creature is carried on the heads and sholders of Chinamen, Chin-amen, and as they walk, a -pe- c u i im s i n u o u 3 f 1 1 f e- 1 i k o - ff eel is given that is truely wonderful. Clara C. Duggan. Santa Ana, Cal. The Book Of Life. We often hear, and especially espec-ially at the beginning of the new year, the old saying, "Turn over a new leaf:" and we are lead to, think of a new leaf in the great Book of Life. Evidently )eople wish us to understand that each new leaf is clean , and spotless, and represents one of the many years of a lifetime, Do any of you know how a book a complete book is made? First, of course, there must be the copy, or the manuscript, the thought, the story from . some author. Then comes the setting of the tiny types, small pieces of hard metal, on the ends ot which are little letters.' When a galley full of type has been set up, a proof is struck off and corrected by a proof reader. Following this part of the work comes the making up of the form, or forms, which is the placing of the type in pages into a strong iron chase. The type now securely fastened in the chase is placed in the huge press from which comes the printed sheet. These sheets may contain 4; 8, 12, 16, 24, 32 or more pages. They are folded, gathered, sewed, trimmed, glued and finally bound into volumes. Whether the book, when bound is worth a dime or a dollar, de-pends de-pends upon the matter it contains, con-tains, the material used, in its construction, and the ear e exercised exer-cised in producing it. The Book of Life is made -decidedly different. Its copy, or manuscript, we must furnish, and call thoughts. - Its type is our actions- Its proof is our judgment of those actions. Its corrections- our power or will to correct our faults and mistakes. hSDAY, MAY 22, 1902. Spring Cleaning You are made aware of the neces-iri neces-iri ,3ty. for cleansing your blood in the sJ Pring by humors, eruptions and other f e iut ward si ns of impurity. Or that dull headache, bilious, nau- iions, nervous condition and that tired Jpling are due to the same cause cii?eak, thin, impure, tired blood. America Greatest Spring Medi-Mfne Medi-Mfne is Hood's Sarsanarilla. fi) It makes the blood rich and Dure. jSfires scrofula and salt rheum, gives a Jiear, healthy complexion, good appe-jvirc, appe-jvirc, sweet sleep, sound health. m For cleansiiig the blood the best unediciue money can buy is H ood's id I a ril 1 a i is Peculiar io Itself. ot forms represent our pages or oiirdays. The paperupon which coi is printed our hearts and charimemories. The book when Btlmpleted and bound OUR vaHARACTER. Whether your felpok of. Life will or will not be soljluable to yourself and your Yoilow men depends wholly and thPlely upon your own efforts. f Sq are the author, the printer, Oife pressman and the binder. al What sort of book do you like? nie whose every page is full of slvlthatis gopd and true and )blp? Then be the author of a book. "Utah Eagle'' ' i'f-Spring Ailments. i m pared, with little or no ap no ambiiion for anything, and a feeling that the whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble .is that during winter, there has been an accumulation of waste matter in the system. Herbine will remove it, secure to the secretions a right exit, and by its tonic effect,, fully restore the wasted tissues and give strength in place ,ofweekness. 50c, Springville Drug Co. Memorial Services Will be held in the L D. S. Meeting House Sunday, May 25 at 2 o'clock p. m. All the churches of the city .will unite in making these services interesting inter-esting and . memorable. The program will be appropriate and is indicated as follows: The opening and closing songs Prof. Roylance and choir. Rev. Bailey and Members of the Presbyterian church one number on the program. Rev. Barnes of the Episcopal church oae number. An address by L.E. Eggertsen.. Rev. Bailey on Civil War. Lillian Plympton of the Baptist Bap-tist church will furnish a number num-ber for the occasion. Bishop Geo. Maycock of the First Ward will preside. Decoration Day will be observed obser-ved on Friday May 30th by a splendid series, of services at which a noted speaker from out of town will deliver the oration. Look for the program in next weeks issue. Cares When Doctors Fail. Mi s. Frank Chiasson, Patterson La-writes La-writes June 8th, 1901: 'I had malaria fever in very bad form, was under treatment by doctors, but as soon as t stopped taking their medicine the fever would return. I used a. sample bottile of Herbine, found it helped me. Then bought two bottles, which completely cured me. I feel gratjeful to you for furnishing such a splendid medicine, and can honestly recolmmend it to those suffering from malaria, as it will surely cure them." Heroine fifty cents a bottle atSpring-villd'DrugCo. atSpring-villd'DrugCo. , yarsan I petrJd, World Wide Reputation. White's Creaia Vermifuge has achieved ach-ieved a world wide reputation as being be-ing the, best of all worm destroyers, and for its' tonic influence ..on, week and unthrifty children, as it neutralizes neutral-izes the acidity or sourness of the stomach, improves their digestion, and assimilation of food, strengthens their nervous system and restores them to health, vigor and - elasticity of spirits natural to childhood. 25c Springvi'Je Druij Co. NEVER WERE WE SO ? MERlS SCHCQflB, Tie Clothier Knight Blook - - - - Provo, Utah. "dintinsr IS rat t oFit Atist fl tntCf m sran- i & ... . . - will not take away. Use FAtttU small cans, SOLD R. A.DEAIi, Fresident. tag and scrubbing. There are spots that water , cannot remove, and discolorations that ourinEr BMP! H. T. REYNOIDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH C3zxjtixJL StoclJL $50, OOO. Transacts a general banking business Exchange bought and sold arid depoa its received subject to check. ? : 1 t ITour per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on hand for short time loans. ' , () The Store People's Drug Garden of the West." PRICE, $1.25 PER ANNUM. j No Loss of Time I have sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for yeais, and would rather be out of coffee cof-fee and sugar than it. I sold tiye .bottles .bot-tles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at work: again ''' this morning. H. l Phelps, Plymoth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above, the threshers were abie to keep oh with their work without losing a single dav's time. You should keep a brittle of this remedy rem-edy in ourhonie. For sale by the .pnngvnie prutr Co, To fit out the LITTLE FELLOWS with Suits rang- fro- $1.00 to $5.00 You know" our reputation on l -?' v nr ir- n-; the paint brush in such cases; The ' Pmtt is made to meet the thousand and one demands for a little paint about the house. It is ready to use. Dries quickly with a good gloss Ceh be washed. Other paints for special purposes that will come in handy during house cleaning time. Tell us what you want to , paint. We'll tell you the paint to use. BY H. L. OUMMINGS. Gasiier DO YOU DESIRE A MEDICINE PURE AND RELIABLE? . . :.. t t Carries the best line of DRUGS and CHEMICALS. " Physicians Prescriptions receive the attention of a Pharmacist with twenty years experience. PRICES THE LOWEST CONSISTENT WITH PURITY W.C, Cooper Ph. g. Prop, 5 4 ft ii t - -:s : a ' , ft v , i V r |