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Show SUN ADVERTISING RATES In Two Sections The Sun's display advertising rates are forty HO) cents an ineb per Issue or II. 50 per Inch ly the month four (4) Isauea to local advertlaera Transient fifty t&0) cents an inch per Issue. Position la 25 per cent additional. No display advertising accepted for the first (front) page. First page readers re twenty-fiv- e (25) cents per line an PAGES NINE TO TWELVE Induzivf Issue. Volume 11, AN Number 23 INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Week Ending October Wedding announcements. The Sun. 31, Citizenship classes" are conducted in Milwaukee, Wia? public schools 1924 for recently arrived immigrant PURELY PERSONAL PRICE AND NEARBY Mrs. Grace A. Cooper of this city George Takatsidns from Pries and ileorgia Dremuras of Salt Lake City were licensed to wed at Zion during the week. a visitor in Zion over Sunday la6t, going in for treatment by an occulist. was Mrs. Lucy Ludlow, who has been living at Price the last summer, has returned to Roosevelt for the winter. Roosevelt Standard, 24th. Mrs. Neil M. Madsen returned to Price last Tuesday after a trip of several days to the old home ranch up at Scofield. Mrs. C. P. Walker from Los Angeles, Cala., has been visiting the last two weeks at Price with her brothers, W. E. and Sheldon N. Anderson. Frank Ilill, formerly of the Basin but now of Price, was here the past week looking over interests here and visiting with his relatives and friends. Roosevelt Standard, 24th. Ralph Migliaccio of this city was in Grand Junction, Colo., last Sunday and Monday looking after some engagements for the orchestra of which he is manager. W. T. (Bill) Hamilton was n this city from Soldier Summit Iasi Saturday to attend a session of the Masonic lodge locally and incidentally t , size up the political situation i'i Carbon county. Matt Lauber, a former youngster of this city, was in Price this week, after an absence of four years. He is with a shoe house up at Salt Lake City and has just recently made a trip through the Busin country. He scarceso many ly knew the old town have been the improvements. Mrs. R. W. Crockett of Price left here last Saturday for Brunswick, Mo., called there by thp serious condition of her mother, Mrs. G. D. Kennedy. The latter, who has visited in this city on two or three occasions, Buffered a stroke of paralysis a few days previously. Mrs. Crockett was accompanied by her youngest sou, John K. Her absence is indefinite. Dominick Bergera from Helper and Matthew McBain Thomson, mixed up in clandestine Masonic matters, are to surrender to United States Marshal J. Ray Ward at Salt Lake City not later than tomorrow (Saturday) to be taken to the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. Both convicted men were given stays of execution to file stipulations extending the time to file mandates. The thirty-da- y yriod expires this week. Each man has been sentenced to two years in the federal prison. Charles Tyng, a citizen of Utah for nearly twenty years past, died at Salt Lake City last Wednesday of cancer of the stomach. He wns 54 and is survived by his widow and two' daughters. In the early days of wlmt is now the' Carbon Water, Land and Power company he was largely interested in lands in Carbon, Millard and F.merv counties and at that time came near blihTng a modern hotel at Price. He volunteered and saw ervice in the n war. Afterwards he worked on an pxtnns;re scale the in American silver proncr t.i left himself and others by his father, the latter being killed there by a snowslide some years ago. lie wns a native of California. November 3d, 4th 5th. and PRICE, UTAH Exceptional Mrs. C. 1L Stevenson and her sli- er, Miss Mary West, entertained a number of friends at a studio tea at he home of the former on East K street at Price last Wednesday after Eighteen student barbers were admitted to practice in Utah last Friday y the Btate board of examiners. Among them are Ernest Evans Wilson out at Duchesne and Dennis Tidwell at Rains. Steve Blakukis, a former resident of this section, was killed in a copper mine out at Ruth, Nev., on Thursday of last week. Hie body was later brought to Price for interment Services were held from Flynn Funeral Home last Tuesday afternoon. The Sun this week delivered to Corner P. Peacock, the republican county fMh fish Bowl) Including nt Price letter carriers have joined the national organization and there ie now a branch in this city with A. B. Mendenhall as president and Fred R. the secretary. The charter is expected within a few days. A delegate will be sent to Salt Lak$ City during the next meeting. , J are giving away a crystal bowl containing two gold fish, with the pasdtaM of fifty-cebon of Loo-Lathe delicious candy laxatrre. Children delight in these lively little gold fish, the goldest we could find anywhere. They n fascinating to grownups, too, and the tWr crystal of the aquarium reflecting the golden flashes of alert, busy little adds an ornamental touch to the home. .We couldn't think of a more acceptable gift with which to introduce this very mild and pleasant laxative. And n laxative of this kind is very 5npi" at due particular time. Lac-La- x are mild and harmless, nothing about them. Crown folks like them and children really hi them, for they are Just like little mint - La-mon- 'jf x, habit-form-i- , T Van Ess Liquid C Scalp Massage i Frostilla-Spec- ial Oratorv esnt n Paste 39c stand the competition of a crying baby. at THRIFT PRICES HOME NEEDS Map Bryan-Mars- h Home da Globes. sizes 10 to 50 watt, clear, ny f Regular Kwik Karl Electric Carling Irons. Heat quickly and retain $2.00 LI y eaeb heat Double Distilled Ex- tract of Witch 9Q Hazel, pint . oJU 65c Pint Pompeian Olive Oil ... r Radios When yon buy a radio get a good one and have it installed by a radio expert. We have been making successful installations for two years. The following seta may be had for Immediate delivery. $110.00 Radiola, HI A Crosley Tryrdyne, $135.00 pedal Atwater Kent, open A-- $177.50 model closed model, with $210.00 console Super-Heterody- Tooth Mag-La- c Java Rice Powder $290.00 Prices quoted indude all the tquipment with ariel properly Installed. Nothing extra to buy. G. S. QUATE 755 Main Street PRICE, UTAH Eagle Brand Milk .'-....Ms. f Merit Hot Water Bottle, No. I $1.50 Tyrian 2 muUtd $1.19 ! F 4 Woodburys Far Hair Brush $1.69 Uptons lb. s ... 49c Tear 9 far Rflp Glycerine and Uw 6 ounces Wl IQ-d- ' Rosewater, .... 19c TANLAC Special for Phenolax Wafers . Lyko Tonic m,. Sloans Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Bob White Toilet Paper. Regular size Powders, 5 for 25c Seidlitz 10s Bob White Toilet 9 fnr Nnjol Special Liniment Paper. Large size. Shinola 7n Shoe Polish I v al IQp 2ia OQpli KQa UUli lUI OK LM MA tV Palmolive Shaving Cream Shinola Shoe Polish John O. Price from Columbus, O., grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent und Protective Order of Elks, is making a tour at this time of the West und is to be in Salt Lake City next Sunday. A committee of five representing the strays at Price and in this vicinity will visit him and present the claims of this city for a lodge. These were named at a meeting at Notre Dame Hall last Monday evening. The Business and Professional WoPrice at its regular meeting last Wednesday evening devoted the time to electing a new president, Mrs. Amy Rice having resigned on account of leaving the city. Miss Clara Kramer presided and called for nominations. Mrs. Ora B. Harding was ehosen to fill the vtcaney. In a pleasant manner Mrs. Grace A. Cooper presented the retiring president with a smull gift on behalf of the club. At the next meeting the C. L. C. girls will give a program. men s club here at Soap 31moll VC Soap 79c 12 for 28c or e 98r ,. Dean D. Iloldaway, manager of the company store up at Peerless and for le soma time previously with the mercantile concern, ia eom-in- g soon to Price to open a variety store in the former Miles building on Main street. It was but a few days ago vacated by the Miller, Shoe company. Stand-ardvil- 23c $1.19 s, Averclt Earll, the 11 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnathon Gale of Latuda, died there last Saturday. The funeral services were at 1 o clock Sunday. The remains were taken to Castle Dale for burial. The body was eared for by Wallace A Hannon, local funeral directors. ng -- ' chairman, three thousand sample bal- lots for the general election Tuesday next Also, an equal number to Oliver K. Cluy, democratic chairman. They may be had by calling on either gentleman. Knanish-Aiuerica- Fork-Canyo- Carbons high school boys defeated Ireen River at football in this city ast Tuesday afternoon. The aeon was sixty-fiv- e to three. Eureka comes her today to try it out with the locals. noon. -- . The Carbon county growers of sugar iects iu the Wellington neighborhood are at this time harvesting about a 60 per cent erop. Big losses are attributed to the drouth. Eighth street paving at Price was completed yesterday. It runs from xsliiw the Denver and Rio Grande Western depot to within about a bloek and a half of the high school building. Offer 3-D- ay f 7pw The ease of the state against Ed Cottrell, charged with murder in the first degree for the homicide of Joseph P. Miller, Jr., at Thompsons on January 3)lh, last, has been set for trial at Price on November 11th. This ease, which was heard at Moab in A ugnst and resulting in a hung jury, wns transferred to Carbon. The prosecution will be in the hands .of District Attorney Dalton. At the former trial. District Attorney Leroy B. Young of Itrighnin City and Attorney C. A. Robertson from Moub conducted the prosecution. Attorneys Braffet and Putterson, who defended Cottrell at the Former trial, will again represent him. A large number of Grand people will be suhjMiened as witnesses. SURVEY PICTURES The U nited Stales geological survey bus just plueed among the exhibits on the lirst floor of the state eapitol building at Salt Luke City several beautiful pictures which are illuminated and show the various characters of the work that is being dons here in L'tuh. |