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Show of Utu TV.H - -'A- Weekly Newspaper, Devoted to the Interests of the Leading Agricultural ad Horticultural Section of Utah-"The Garden of the West VOLUME .13 NUMBER 25. SERI N G VI LLE, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1933 PRICE,': $1.25 PER ANNUM. Uuiv The SpringiMvE Inbefendeht " A Red Letter Day Last Friday evening, marked the Banner evening, at the pub' ' Extreme Bashfulness About two weeks ago a young man of Monroe called upon his lie schools', in this City; it being j sweetheart. A storm came up the occasion for presenting the statuette, Paul Revere; moulded by Our Sculptor Boy, Cyrus E. Dallin, and presented to the public Bchools-by hi in ajjd unveiled un-veiled by the father of the sculptor, sculp-tor, Thomas Dallin. Before 8 p. m., the time set for the opening exercises, the hall at the Central was packed, and the vestibule crowded with'the eager people, and many were unable" toget inside the building. The statuette will be placed in the vestibule at the Central, where it will be a constant inspiration in-spiration to the plastic miuda of the pupils. "Sculptors are we, in life, as j we stand, with the marble block before us." In order to describe its syme-try, syme-try, beauty and elegance, it is only necessary to say; Dallin did it. It is seldom that an audience has been assembled in this City that was so deeply interested in-terested and truly gratified, as that one which crowded the Central last Friday evening. The program follows: Piano solo Minnie Meneray. Music-Weight Brothers. l'aul.Revere-Story-Shamrocks Paul Uevere-Reeitation-Biu e Dallin. Presentation and unveiling, with a neat address, by Thomas Dallin. In a feeling speech Supt. Eg-gertsen Eg-gertsen accepted the heroic sta-t sta-t 16, on behalf of the school. Prof. M. S Gudmundstu delighted de-lighted the audience with a. violin vio-lin solo. Biography-Harold Alieman. Piano solo-Miss Sadie Boyer. Testimonials A rt Committee" Song-Miss Kitty Dougall Mrs. Ilattie Dviugall made an address on behalf of the Women Wom-en a C. iil I r!lrinf lii.MirAct.iitn til imicnAc nt n .... . M iss L'.m . Men made an jn; And uu-teresting uu-teresting wddress on benalf of abb, P.ver and bowel troubles. Easy, and the girl's father aslced him to stay over night. He was a bashful young man, and next morning, when seated at table, he was very nervous and agitated. agitat-ed. He sat opposite the minor and noticed that he had failed to comb his hair. Then he dropped his fork on the floor Mtlll ?13 1 1 A Kfflllttf.i) iil Tiiitl- it Mn I " " I t t' he upset hi3 coffee. Matters went from bad to worse uutil finally the young; fellow quit eating and put his hands under the table. The loose end of the cloth was lying in his lap and when he touched it he turned pale. He thought it was his shirt and in his nervous excite ment while dressing he had for-gotteu for-gotteu to put it inside his trousers. trous-ers. There was no time to lose. He hurriedly stuffed the supposed sup-posed 6hirt inside his trousers. Two minutes later when the family fam-ily arose from the table, there was a crash! The dishes lay in a broken heap on the floor! The young man pulled three feetof table cloth out of his pants and fled. He is now in hiding, and the g'rl is looking for a less bashful lover.-Richfield Reaper. More Riots Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an individuil disorder dis-order of the system. Overwork, loss of slee'p, nervous tension will followed follow-ed by ui tor colapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There's thing so efficient to cure disorders of the liver or kidneys as Eiectric Hitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest alaruund medicine for run down systems. It dispels nervous ness, rheumatism and neuralgia and expels malaria germs. Only 50c at d satiffac- ion guaranteed by tbe Spring-ville Spring-ville Uru Co. Working Overtime - Eiuht hour laws are entirely ignor ed by those tireless, little worker Dr. King's new life pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, Down in Sanpete the farmers ! n r A iiwotpninnr in tlio i'nin(ir!aiin J V B. W a. V W --M S -K. ' a. ia - of pumping water from the low lands, where ,it is a positive injury, in-jury, up onto the higher grounds where water becomes 'a. blessing. Variousfpumping devices are be-in be-in tried, and the probabilities are that gasoline engines will be used next summer. The fools are not dead yet. A ''smooth duck" from Ogden is telling the people of Sanpete county that by his secret pro ess they -can make forty pounds of butter out of 100 pounds ofjmilk It is said that the smooth guy failed to make any sales, which fact redounds to the credit of the Sanpeter for gu ration. Inter-Mountain Inter-Mountain Farmer. Under the caption, "Thou Too Brutus?" the Record breaker at Cedar City gives the Deseret News something to think about. The News favors raising the sal aries of the State judges, a thing we canuot afford. Money will not buy official integrity. Any honest judge to whora there is something to work for besides money, can find ample recompense in-lhe present salary. sal-ary. A higher salary will give low lived political hacks a chance to spend a few thousand for offices offi-ces they would disgrace. There are a number of things in the State that need elevating more than the judicial offices. Kanab Clipper. Colds are Dangerons How often you h-ar it remarked: 'It's only a cold," and a few days later learn that the man is on his back with pneumonia. This is -of such common occurence that a cold however slight, should not be disregarded. disre-garded. Chamberlain's cough remedy rem-edy counteracts any tendency toward pnuenionia. It always cures and is pleasant to take. Springville Drug Company. Sunset In the Wasatch Is the subject of a painting just completed by Artist Hafen, so. far j&s we are able to judge, it is a -.work to clas3 with the h igh-eet igh-eet art. The artist has transfixed trans-fixed upon the canvass one of the lurid, mellow sunsets, that are often seen in this vullley on the eastern heights. Not. only ire the sunset tints brought out with wonderful naturalness, biH the mountain is delineated in every detail, so that a native of our valley would recognize it in any part of the world. The picture is about 3x5 ft., aud elegantly framed, and is designed de-signed for" the "Society of Am erican' Art." soon to open in New York City. A companion picture, but smaller, will accompany accom-pany the "Sunset," in which the same mountain is the sub ject, but under the frown of the storm cloud, making a striking contrast. "Evening iu the Woods," a Vermont scene, by Mr. Hafen, accompany the otlurs for exhibition. J The mountain, under the smile of the sunset and frown f the thunder cloud, is the high one N. E.of the City, and known j locally as "The Buckley M oun-tain," oun-tain," with Rock Canyon to the north and plainly shown. We will hazzard a guess, that "Buckley Mount tin" will become famous, in the art world, dua to the skillful brush of the Spring-ville Spring-ville artst, Our John. The Well 'Dressed Man '- Wants- fcis Linen ery carefully - looked after, and Call, Laundry work well and neat ly done. That's the way we, da our work. PEOVO STEALI LAUNDRY -; J. M. G CLICK, Frop'r. PBOVO, UTAH. D :S lores & Stas- LYOX ISLOCS. 58 West, 2nd South St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Specialists in all chronic, nervous and private deseases. " Consultation fre j j Jl See Window 4M 93 5 Great markdown on Children's Suits, , . 25 per cent off. Don't forget the place Knight's Block; - - - Provo City Utah Monuments, " Tonibstones, Tablets., iQallj;kin1s'6T(;NE executed in an artistic and up-to-date manner. xll work done promptly, aod SATISFACTION OtTAKAKTKKD See him before ordering elsewhere. I Main Street : Sprigville, Utah. ehaiab the Clothier V yTV Vj v- the Hotne Culture CJlub. Solo-Gertie Harrison. Sng Ena Jtdnison anJ Jennie Jen-nie Thoinpsttiii Musie-Ulura Clull'and C. Siiiging- Auieric.i- Uongrega ,tin. Mrs. D.iliin, mother, was c ill-ed ill-ed and responded in a lovely little talk. On behalf of the citizens W. pit-asant, s;ire, sure. Only 2."c at the Spritivilie Diur Co. -f CLIPPINGS Some interesting propliecies were made by tht- gre;t iuven-t iuven-t ir, Tliinas A. E iisin, ul the beginning of the new year. lie promises a storage battery that will revolutionize the traction A. Peirce, A. II. Child, Geo. E. problem and predicts the early Anderson, J. E. Hall, liev. Dr. Bailey, F. C. Koyer aud Bp. Oliver B. Huntington nude brief addresses; and John llaftn presented a beautiful woodland scene, his own handi-woric. Quite a sum of money was taken at the door, gtvn fur the r purchase of books for the libra rv, ami many volumes ware brought and donated by the patrons. pa-trons. Mr. Hafen, artist, when called upon, spoke beautifully on art, and on closing presented one of Ins ideal scenes in the Wasatch mountains. Fifty-three books were presented, pre-sented, and nine beautiful pict-tures pict-tures that had been collected by the teachers were presented. Upon that patriotic aud sac red occasiou, we could, Hi fancy, hear the muffled drum and the silent, yet hurried tiead of feet, the cry of Paul llevere as his fleet footed steed bhot through the gloom, wakening the -echoes, in every Middlesex village and j farm; the sorrow, sutfering and - gloom of Valley Forge; the ice gorged Delaware was crosssd and a ray of hope lightened the gloom; the pictures of Saratoga, of Camden, the grand pyrotec-nics pyrotec-nics at Yorktown, with the Starry Star-ry Bauuer emerging from the smoke of battle, waving triumphant, trium-phant, over ali! To Core A Cold Iu One Day. Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money 1 it fails to cure. K- W. Grove's signatuie is on each box 23c It Sayed Ilia Leg P. A. Danford of . La Grange, Ga., suffered for six months with a fright-lul fright-lul running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Araica Salve wholly cured it in fire days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it's tbe best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 5c- Sold by the Springville Drug Co. extinction of the horse. - He ex pects to see great ih ngs aceoim plishetl for the jxrfection of wireless telegraphy, and thinks electricity will soon supplant steam as a motive power: he hopes to see elietricity obtained direct from coal; believes that fighting bacteria is one of the great problems of the future, and adds: "Medicine is played out. Every new discM-v-ry of bacteria shows us all the more convincingly convinc-ingly that we have been wrong and that the million tons of stuff that we have taken were all useless, The doctor of the fu ture will give no medicine, but will instruct his patient in the care of the human body, in diet and in the cause and prevention of disease. Surgery, d.et, antiseptics, anti-septics, these three "are the vital things of the future in tbe pres ervation of the health of human ity. Scientific American, Get interested in your town and, stand by it. If a rich man starts a project stand by him; or a poor man, help him. D nt be afraid to put your hand in your pocket. If you have means invest in something that will give employment to somedody. Donot kick on every proposed amendment, simply because it is not at your own door. Do all you can to beautify the town, as well as your own property. Be friendly to, all and courteous to strangers, and never forget that you are a part of the town and that your own deportment does its share in giving the town its character. Sell and buy all you can at heme. Stand by all enterprising en-terprising citizens, and be ready to do some of the "work yourself; ' Work, Work, Work. Work, says an exchange, i3 the best possible antidote for woe Whc-u iu trouble of any kind, go to work with all your -might. Work, when feeling a little out of sorts, is a surer cure than any medicine the doctor can give you. A bus' person is not oft en troubled with the blues. There is nothing better to keep mischief out of the head than to keep the hand employed. -The secret Of.' saccess in life is to keep busy, to be persevering, patient and untiring in the pursuit pur-suit or calling you are following. The busy ones may npw and then make a mistake, but it is this (ban to bo Keep doing wht ther it be at work or seeking recreation Motion is life, and the "busiest are the happiest. Cheerful, active labor is a blessing. bless-ing. Idleness, when long in- !'..! i :.. :r ,..,,) than being a good dancer , or a ! "U,KUU 4 1 I""'"" y ni, - i Mil z.n e 7k 1 h ls I ii (35 Main cn"!i t I 1 V. I I CVJlUCil HVCOl ' u iJ U J33 JJlLi. be .Vim ohm ajLustJ 1 GmCAG-0' INEXPENSIVELY All travelers - do' not ride: in the Pullman: many patronize the reclining chair car ?from choice or notions of -economy. 'Such persons have about as pleasant a journey as those in tlie-sleep-ers. The Santa Fe - runs com- j fortable chair cars on its three j Chicago trains, with a compe; tent porter in charge. Com- ! plete toilet accessories are pro vided. C. F. Warren, Gen'l Agent, 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. And all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. Special attention Kivpn toord-is for home made Casket and Crttllns of all kinds. Also have a Full Line of Wail Paper Samples. Walter "Wheeler, S pringville. Four Blocks East of Packard's Store. Woman's Ideal Man. ' A" young woman of marriageable marriage-able age on being asked .what .kind of a young man she prefer- ed said; "I love a young man who loves his mother so fondly that for her sake he is chival-ous chival-ous to all women. I admire a young man who will step out of better to risk th , . . . , , . idle and inactive, his way to avoid .crumbing a , ,. ... . J ' " , id u f her if. ha lit w worm and will uot deem it beneath" be-neath" his' diguity to succor a stray kitten. I like a man who believes there is a nobleriife successful society man. .1 love a man who is not ash a me 1 of tears for another's sorrow, for a tender song, nor for a beautiful thought. I love a man who hates whiskey as angels hate safari, and thinks too much of his brain to make smoked .meat of it. I despise a "goody goody ' young man, but love a good one. I would not like to be a .third i-ousin to a dude, but I admire a young man hale fellow well met! with a nice girl, and who scorns riot the company of .his sister." sufferers by encouraging . tin ra to be up and doing; route them to a seiide of the duties tht await them and the welfare of others who depend on them, and you have done more to comfort them permanently than you could by many words. ' -1 "' Style ' And AN UP-TO-DATE RAILWAY Is a road with all the modern improvements and conveniences. The I0A00, MILWJI Spring Suits Shirts and' Waists that are designed and made by artists, first-class in every way, wTlhpricea in keeping with the quallty'of goods. i is a Fact that we Jcarry the largest and most up-to-date line of Suits, Skirts, and Waists south of Salt Lake-City and our . prices -are positively the lowest. nine & Soi rnovo UTAH & ST. PAUL Is an'Ep-to-iate Railway CLAUD S. WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL AGENT. Salt Lake Oil', Utah Description Read it Through Twoald Spoil This Storj to Tell It iu the Headlines To use an eighteenth century phrase this is an "o'er truetale." Having happened in a small Virginia town ' in the winter of 1902, it is a story very much of the present. Up to a short time ago Mrs. John E. Harmon, : of Melfa Statiou, Virginia., had uo j personal knowledge of the rare cura- ' Wakeful Children tive properties of Charuherlaiu's : For a long time the two year old i counh .remedy. ''Last January" she child of Mr. P. L. McPherson, ?9 N. J says,." my baby took a dreadful cold Tenth St., Harrisburg, Pa., would and at one time I feared he would sleep but two or three hours in the early part of the night, which made it very hard lor her parents. Her mother concluded that the child had stomach trouble, and gave her half of one of chamberlain's stomach and liver tablets, which quited her stomach stom-ach and, she slept the' whole night through. Two boxes of these tablets have effected a permanent cure and she is now well and strong. For sale by the Sgringville Drug Co. ' $ b a Old have pneumonia, but one of my neighbors told me how this remedy had cured her lrttle boy, and I began giving it to my baby at once and it soon cured her. I heartijy thank the manufacturers or Chamberlain's , cough, remedy for placing so greiit a remedy within my reach. I cannot; recommend it to highly or say to : much inJts favor. I hope all who ; read this will try it and be convinced as I was." Sold by Springville Drug Co and don't grumble and spend your time in predicting failure. Sanpete Free Press. We have bougiit an Entire Sample Line of say the main thing to do is to keep the stomach, stom-ach, liver and bowels in order if you want to keep well and livelong. Good physicians say the same thing, too. The remedy called t' nc-.i suit r- r a e TABULES while not mysterious or miraculous in its curative qualities, is a simple formula prescribed pre-scribed by the best physicians for disorders -of the digestive organs, just little Tabules, easy to take, easy to buy and quick to act. If your trouble is Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Heartburn, Heart-burn, and the like,-no need cf calling a physician. Ripans Tabules contain ex- rtlv what he won kl tel VOU to LaKe. Permanent cure follows a fair trial, Ko uncertainty about it. ONE GIVES RELIEF. A Good One COLORADO MIDLAND train No. 5, leaving OKden at 7:45 a.m., Salt Lake at 8:30 a.m., arriving at Colorado Springs at 5:45 a.m., or Denver at o:10 a.m., is a good train, and the fastest train be tween Utah points and Denver. The Favorite One Hair 6 rushes At one third off the wholesale price. Yon can get the benefit of that price Sprin gvill e Dr u g ;Go mpaiiy T. R. Kelly, Manager. t 1 I " m- ' ilOlilffiS M ill 1 "fc 1 ; I CITY 1 There Is KareelT any eondition of Ul hmlth that is not ben rt ted bj the ocoasjon-aloseof ocoasjon-aloseof R.I.P.A.KJ? Tubule, end the prioe, tea for five om, does not tr them from any heme or Jwatlfr Any ore in enduring iil" that are eaHy curtA. A faraiiy bottle oontoi ninir UO tabolea it arid tor M cent. For cbiluren Ot obfK-oiata aoated tort, 7i lot gb cents, an reoonuceDded. for aala by iruggmx. . - AT THE HALL, Wednesday Feb. 11 The realistic and touching drama. "Human IIearts"-will he presented with a. strong cast and elaborite scenery. Its pathos is affecting, its mirth irresistible and its "dramatic situations strong and stirring. It is presented with. great realism both in'its set ting and in the action which reveals with marked clearness aiyj' force its verj strong plot. . - ki-. 50 YEARS PSVf6.''J'.--iaWl T-4 WS.WT Maqvc aW K. J 1 I Copyrights &c. Anyone eendlng a kerh and decrtptton mty aulcklv ascertHin our opinion free whether aa invention is probnbly patentable. Communications Communica-tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Pntenta sent free. Oldest anency for wwinnK patents. Patents tnken throuch Munn Co. receive special notice, witliout charge. In tbe Sdentific JIitierlcan Ahpr.dsomelT Hlnstrsted tree&ly. Ijireest eir-culation eir-culation of any scientitlo Journal. Terms. $3 Tenr; four ruonthB. tL. Sold by all newsdealer. MMii S Go.361Broad-a)r' New Yoik iirauch Office. C25 F St, WasbiOKtou. D. C nKiufaPRlQ GRANDE CURRENT TIME TABLE LEAVE SrRIKGVILLE So.6 For Grand Junction, Denver and all points East 9:5." a . No 2 For Orand Junction iind n!l points Fast .. iiSS p w Ko. 4 For Grand Junction at": ' i rjoinlsEast .' ji ri No. 10 For Manti. Mar'ysv;iji- Intermediate points .'f'utu No.' For Salt. Lake City :i.iaia No. 8 For Eureka. Payson an J ail intermediate points H-.'.Si p ra No. 5 For Ogden and the West .... 8:1(1 uj.i No. 3 For Osden and the West 9.25 p mi No. 1 For Osrden and th West 11:00 a ui Nj. 28 (Mixed) For Eureka and intermediate in-termediate points .5:55 irw ARRIVE AT SPUINOVILLK No. n From Grand Junction nnd ihe Fast. ... :W v, j- No. 1 From Grand Junrtii.it ainl ti.o East U ,i No 3 From Gtand Jum-tHiii ami f.ln For Denver, Omarm , x0. From"iaVvsvHiV '.Vaiit i 'i.'.j intormediiitf points , -i f- No. ti From Ogden and tbo West ;!.: t No. 2 From Osrden and the 'V:-! i:I.t j. -.. LNo. 4 Frot'i l ''(leti an'! i t o Wi . . u i- y : No. 7 r roiti.l-.nrka. i'.;.'-u -( 1 all interTii.("it.' 7,( ;i:. . . ... .:::i v -i is COLORADO MIDLAND Train "No. 4. leaving Ogflen at 7:lo p.m Salt Lake 8:20 p.m.. - arriving at Grand Junction at 6 a.m.. giving pas.k enters the entire day to view the suDerb scenerv in Colorado, arriving at Uieuwuud Sprinoat 8:30 a.m. Lead ville 1 p.m. Man- ito 5:50 p.m. Colorado Springs 6:10 p.m.. and Denver at 8:40 p.m. in time to make connections with all lines for the North. F.ast, or South. Both these trains carry Pullman sleepers through without change. Ordinary sleepers for Denver, Omaha and St. Paul leave Ogden on train No 6 each Wednesday morning. and Chicago tne ordinary sleeper leaves on train No. 4 each Wednesday evening. . H. rOSKELL, 0. S. EEVOR, Gen'l Agent. TraY. Pass, assei. 206 South West Temple Dooly Blfe, SALT LAKE CITY SAYINGS' BANK FREE gEND YOUR ADDRESS TO THE I'acific Newspaper Union, 927 xIar-kct xIar-kct St., San Franeisco, and secure free a beautiful Nickel Saving's Bank, also full particulars regarding the new Three Volume 1002 luternation-Encyclopaedie luternation-Encyclopaedie Dictionary which is now being Turn rshei to readers of this paper for tnly live cents a dar. No. f From Stiir Lakei'ii No. -fl (Mi fi. From Eurel.a ai i - ii interiuediale points ' i ; Perfect IHnivg Cor "-x. Only line runninf; through Cuin.ia:i Vn'.-.tri Sleep! ns cars from iprirviilc .t r-nri eisco aud l'ortlnd; Siirit:-: vjii, in i i . v Kansas 'ity and I'hicjisro Tlirouyh ordinary or fan.iij -i: v ;U out change to Kansas City, 'liiao s.t.a BoBton. Free .relining chair curs rij.-ringviHe to lenver. no change; clsse conuectioiH,; safety, speed and com for. G. P. THOMPSON. Local Agent. I. A. IJENTON.Gen'l Fans. Agent. SALT LAKE CITY, LTAH. R. A-DrA-Li-President. M. E. GRAND ALL Jr. OasiLT H. T. E.EYN0IDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Oa,cH Stools. 330,000. Transacts a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold -aud idepe - its received subject to check. Four per cent interest paid on time deposits, compounding semi-annually Money always on band for short time loans. Fiije FUr ijiitiire t, : . ."a v t .styles - t If our fine 'Bed Room Suites, Center Tables and Carpets will not please you for Spring Furnishing, you will be truly hard to satisfy. Prices and terms unequalled. ' |