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Show jjEitrkts 7erk OUissa aee-Atptne m c bm A PBOURUSim INDCPBND1NT PUBLICATION. oat ro4 i. Catered la the post offla at Amert-i Amert-i Fork. UUh, as , aeeondjclaes utwerlpUoa rates, I2.M per year la ndvence. Advertisement ratM: DUplay, U a column Inch. Legal notices M readers, legal reto of 10 nU er tight-point Hae per Insertion. wiliii 1 cant word for aubsequent sneertleas. 4. f, OAISFORD, JR. -H 1DITOII Fvm For Sale or Rent Inquire Mrs. Mfor juiner, alu, run. a-ie-si t03TaaFemsle German Police Dog. ' Hotify Cobblestone Service) SUtlon. pVvtrd. ----1-7-tt fJ BALE Dining table and chairs; feint" For tha main IncldenU of his ttftY Faont 71 W, American rork. SXtZ SALE Cherrolet touring car ad Ford roadster; IS shares West-fall West-fall water stock. Bargains. Inquire aha Hollndrake. 2-lMp WOn . tALE-One Good Fresh Cow " Stmts tm TA ll.. II... .. awl ivr tw inifiura ii unoniri Cter, Prove Bench er writ Charles tfaneen, Provo, R. P. 0. Box 102. ' HMt BABY CHICK! aar yon money on Baby Chicks. friew April 11 Ho. 13c March le Signer. Pioneer, Starling Farm, or eStasjft. R. L. Ashbr. 12-22-tf , Ceconditioned Used Gars UU. 1123 Ford Touring r;4250.00 B'.rtth atartar $22fi.0o Jil Chevrolet Toarlng............200.00 ;. 192(1 Dodge -ton Track. Cai b bought on terms to suit Hartin Nielsen Auto Co. r WANTED Men or women to take r!ert for genuine guaranteed hosiery ar man, woman and children; etlmi-ata etlmi-ata darning. Salary. $7B a week full Cottons, healss. silks. IN-TZUfATIONAZi IN-TZUfATIONAZi STOCKINa MILLS, frrrielowa. Pa.-, IC i..H-1U0b TEB 0. V. H. C3S00L 07 APPLIED ABT .. Pravat Utah, Comrsaa by mall and resident class -am. Call or write for particulars.:- IfJJUMr IF LONELY; tor results, try ana; best and most eucceasful "Home Maker;" hundreds rich wish, marriage oen; strictly confidential; most rell-a!e; rell-a!e; yeare experience; descriptions froe, "The Successful Club," Mrs. ff AtH, Box SSI OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA. CALI-FORNIA. 2-7 tt CERTIFIED WHITE LEGHORN amaltty chicks from aeteoted. free-range, free-range, heavyjaytng, utility nana asated to double pedigree cockerels rfth authentlo trapnest records. Our breeding Qocka are lnapected and Moredited by the Sonoma County Farm Bureau. . Safe arrival and full count of tfre, vigorous chicks guaranteed. Accredited "AA" grade chicks at teste "A" prices. Send for oata-1ca oata-1ca and attractlv aprlng prices. afTJST HATCH INCUBATOR CO. Inc. Tha World's Largest Electric Hatch-err.' Hatch-err.' 101 Seventh St. Petaluma, Calif. AY OLD PULLETS ' QUARANTStO tlNQLC COMB WHITE LEGHORNS DAY OLD PULLCTS V00 OET THE RESULTS PROM DAY OLD PULLETS. Eureka Hatchery, $28 D St. - Petaluma, California. Jamea K. Hurst Proprietor. 1-6-tf Utah men WART ' THI"' JSEST'T '.' ' Bay direct from ear hatchery We guarantee safe delivery aad fall cent ef live chirks, ne atrBt tMsiwilssloav Member ef Accredited Hatcheries Sonoma County. We aeil AA grade chirks for the suttryman whe waata the best ryedal nricei en er "A At stork to early orders. Oar catalog will villus. Ttrnc lor n, WRTT1 RA7CIIERT Pmu'ui,ri,.,f Poultry II It Business visitors In Salt LakrCity Thursday were. Mr., "d . Mrs,. Jack Ivenron. Mr. and Mm. Charles Wbh of Rlverton visited with Mr. and Mm. E, E. McBrlde here Wednesday after noon. - ' For Spring Silks and Trimmings Chlproana eure nave tbe variety and styles." T adv. Mrs. O. H, Bradley of Mantl, spent last week-end here with her daughter, Mrs. K. J. Bird, and family, returning to her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Watts and son of Bait Lake City, vlsltedjiefe Sunday, Sun-day, guests of Mr. and Mrs7E. N. Wagataff. Mra. Roy Dudley underwent an operation for appendicitis Wednesday at Provo. She Is reported to be making mak-ing good recovery. The B, B. Ladies were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph Wal ton" aPfcer " n'oltn'er"" ".Tie ""'guests spent the afternoon In sewing, followed fol-lowed by a dainty lunch. Mrs. George Himstreet and Albert Jeffs of Salt Lake City, were visitors in this city Sunday with friends. Mnr. Himstreet was formerly Miss Blanche Jeffs and with her -brother formerly resided here. Twenty-one Bars Classic Soap and two cans Sunllte Cleaner for 11.00. Saturday and Monday only, - E, It. Boley. " adv. Rehearsals are well under way In the Fourth Ward for the presentation of & play entitled "Jerry, the Tramp." From all reports the play la an exceptionally ex-ceptionally good one and an enter talnment of unusual merit la promised. Mrs. Henry Maag - of Vineyard spent Wednesday afternoon here visiting with Mrs. Emma Foster. Misses Fern Foster and Sarah Smith returned to Vineyard with her and remained re-mained to attend the dance there that evening, returning home the following follow-ing day. Jamea Crystal Is seriously III at his home, though reports the latter part of the week were to the effect that he was allghtly Improved. Mr. Crystal, who Is past 84 years of age, la suffer Ing from heart trouble with compll-matlona compll-matlona Incident to old age. Friends and relatives hope that he will continue con-tinue to Improve and be able to again mingle with his many acquaintances. acquaint-ances. Complimenting Mra. Emma G. Anderson, An-derson, a bride of this1 week, Misses Jane McPberson and Ruth Goodman entertained at the home of Mrs. Rosa Ingersoll Monday evening. The guests enjoyed themselves in playing "rook." following which a lunch was served. The favors consisted of valentine baskets filled with candy hearts'. The guests Included all of the primary and grammar grades teachers. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Walton, a shower was gvn In honor of Mrs. Emma G. Anderson, An-derson, whose marriage takes place today. The shower, was arranged by Mesdanies Joseph Walton, Roy Steele and William Coates, and the guest Htrt included the aunts and cousins of the Greenwood families. Games and music were enjoyed and late In the afternoon . delicious refreshments were served to thirty guests. A pleasing social event of this week was the party given Wednesday evening In the Art room of the high school, honoring Mrs. Emma G. Anderson. An-derson. The guests, numbering forty, included the high school and grade teachers with their partners, also Mr. and Mra. Charles Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walton and Mrs. Blanche Tattersall. Ten table of "rook" were enjoyed, and the party was concluded by a delicious lunch. Purlng the evening. Mrs. Anderson was presented present-ed with a complete set of community silver. Mr. and Mm. J. O. Clark entertained entertain-ed at a birthday dinner Tuesday, the 12th. in honor of their son, J. O.'s elgbjtA.,., birthday.,,, annlvftrBary The table wjtf beanttfutty decorated with eight miniature flags with red candv nearts ror valentines. The center piece wag of colored candle. representing repre-senting the Stars and Stripes. Mah Jongc and radio were features of the j evrntnsT'Ttmsff present were:' Mas'er J -O. Clark.. Mrs. W. W. Clark. Mrs. Rhea Mauptn and daughter, Johnnie. Maxlno Clark and Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Clark. ,; All had a very enjoyable lime. UCAII FORK DCALS ... George Washington Was not only a statesman and a soldier, but he was also a business man. lie handled his property and managed his farms with careful foresight, economy and thrift. He kept close account of all expenditures and was saving. . .February 22nd is Washington's birtljday anniverearyr" No finer tribute could we pay him than to determine to be as wise, as patri- -otitt and as thrifty as he. Save $1 s day for $2,038.20. Thirty-Two Yearg Mrs. Joseph Little, Reporter. Mrs. T. F. Flgglns and children are visiting here with Mrs. Figgln'a sister. Mrs. W. A Bateman, for a few days. Waldo Bateman has returned home after an extended stay at Magna where he has been employed. Miss Lenora Groo is spending a few day a here with her father, sister and grandmother after spending the put winter In Salt Lake where she la em ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Oral McGregor, who were married last week, left Wednesday Wednes-day for California for a short visit. Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs.- Alvin Whitby, parents of the bride, entertained enter-tained about one hundred guests at a wedding reception in honor of the young couple. The Relief Socletr party whtclr was postponed recently, will be held to night (Saturday) In the meeting house. Graver Clarke has returned home from the herd where he has spent the past two months, and his brother, ADVICE TO THE AGED I At MnmiafimMa.rach MifanWli I kewL, weak kidamf, taryM kr. I Tutt's Pills I !-.. pveific effect an Aaaa araa, I inulatiatf lb bowala, nr Batural I a-irn. J imnartt viaw ta tha antaa. I HULLESS Yes sir! Not a sign of- a hull. Kernel like Inside kernel of ordinary oats only larger. Yields 80 to 70 bu. to jcre. weighs 60 lbs. to the bu. Will grow on your worst alkali ground. Requires alkali to make It gnfcv. Jteliahed by all classes of stock. Our catalog tells you all about these .two new Introductions and many others. -Catalog- gladly -furnished free on request. ' """" Write to Dept. P. THE GRAND JUNCTION SEED CO. Homs of Mile High Seeds. Grand Junction, Colorado ALPINE liOTES OAT have Successful Banking. Warren, has gone to the faera to take his place. A large number were out to enjoy the play presented last Saturday night by the LIndon Second Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong of Pleas ant Grove, were visitors; with rela tives in Alpine Sunday. The Daughters of the Pioneers met Thursday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Okey. After the regular meeting, lunch was served to twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Searle are visiting visit-ing In American Fork with Mr. Searle'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Searle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith are in Salt Lake City visiting. Mrs. Inez Burgess was seised with a sudden spell of illness' Monday while visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Calr. She was taken to her mothers home Tuesday, but It will be some time before she will be able to be about again. Mrs. Burgess Is re- J ported feeling much better, however. Emmett, the small son of Mrand Mrs. Joseph Moj'le, fell and broke his arm but the Injured member was set Immediately and Is doing well. Alton Carlisle la slowly improving from a severe attack of pneumonia. Miss Amber Strong spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting in Provo with Misses Eva Forbes and Aldora Me- Daniel, students at the B. Y. U. Miss Verland Healey and Mr. Le- land Beck were Salt Lake visitors Sat urday. A number of the parents of local high school students visited high school at American Fork Wednesday of last week It being a Parent-Teach era day at the school. Those who attended at-tended report- having been greatly benefited by their visit which also proved to be thoroughly enjoyable. , 1 o Oead Sea Fruit. The apple of Sodom Is the familiar name of a species of yellow fruit which grows on the borders of the Dead sea. It Is extremely beautiful to the eye, but bitter to th taste and full of small black grains, not nnllke ashes. This apple la often referred to as the "Dead nes fruit." and the ex-presslon ex-presslon uxed as a metaphor, for hoi low; unsatisfactory pleoures,J11(,lita,. , , ' Hugo's Preeeelty. rtTlctor Hugo, the celebrated French writer, wrote his first tragedy, "Irta-mene." "Irta-mene." when he was only fourteen years old; and when only seventeen he founded a fortnightly review called "The Uwrary On serve tlve." The promise of literary greatness which ""go gave os a youth was entirely fulfilled m he grew nlder and tool first mnfc amnnit Ms fDntemporartra 5 years and you Several Speclea ef Rattlesnake The most common and well kuewn rattlesnakes art abundant In the EaaL from the White mountains .In New Hampshire, and Lake Superior. t the borders of the dry plains. The diamond dia-mond rattler la found mainly la the southern atatet Along the coast from North Carolina to Texas, and a variety ranges westward to Lower California. Several ether species occur oc-cur In the Rocky mountain region and northern Mexico. Th ground rattler Is also found la southern states, and the black rattler Is common In fbe Allegheny mountains. 0 ,-. ' '. Sea Weed. mrm ev varieties ef tea weed la Japan, most of which are usid Cat food or In tne manuraaure er een merdal articles., such aa glue, lets- glass end Iodine. The Kettle Cress.' The Keltic crosses are such as were rn.,nH on the Blessed isle, one of tha Hebrides group known aa Iona. Soma authorities believe that the circular vmhAt which aDDeara at the connec tion of the upright beam and the croM beam. Is a alga of tne sun. o Why Lemon T By carefully arranging utenslla ant supplies to eliminate extra, steps and matlona. xDerlments at the Univer sity ef Washington have demonstrated demon-strated "that-'- a -"bouaewife an -cut nearly 11 minutes .from . the time or dinarily taken to make a lemon pie, Delinquent Notice Alberta Mining Co Principal Place of Business, American Fork, UUh. Notice. There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on ac count of assessment No. S, levied on he,-3rd Jay,.,!p(..jf4ranerA..ll2,.the several amounts set opposite the names- of the respective shareholders as follows-: Certificate No. Shares -Amt. Milton H. Fitzgerald 2 10,000 $15,00 Jees P. Warner 5 10,000 15.00 E. M. Allen... 7 -1,687 S.50 Robert P. Allen... 8 4.1(6 6.23 Ann Warner 8 1,000 1.50 William Warner ....-10 1,200 1.80 P. A. Waters 16 1,600 3.80 B. H. Ballock 18 10,000 15.00 Clarence Davie 28 600 .75 Frank Jardine SO 10,000 15.00 Arthur Nelson .......J8 1,000 1.50 Isaac Johnston 54 1,000 1.50 Ianthus W. Barlow 58 10,000 15.00 And. In accordance with lajr. end.aa order of the board of directors' made on the 3rd day of November, 1823, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at tbe City Hall at Ameriman Fork, Utah, on the 11th day of February, 1824, at I o'clock p. m , to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. THOSY M. HOLT, Secretary. 178 F. 8L. Salt Lake City, Utah. First Publication February 2, 1824. Sale Postponed to February 20, 1924 On account of sale date having been set too close to ,the advertising dates it is necessary that sale of tbe above stock be set for February 20, 1924, at 2 p. m. at American Fork City Hall. aK8aK8ssKK J. & I. Cafe That's the place for GOOD EATS FRESH CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM CANDIES HOT PIES CHILI J COFFEE OsKsKaKar08K U V lM?A r I Food Bales tytimes asmoch asthat of any other Lrond I?0TXG3 frahatn tJ fwansL'n an. at a JMaV - Ueea ttniJi vswry vion esx th respweS slgnera far far Jler tatemi-aa. NOTICI TO CREDITORS T In the Dlatrkt Court of the Fourth Judicial Dlstrid Utah County, gtate) of Utah. ' ''J In the Matte of the Estate of Robert Proctor, Decoased. Notice to Creditors.';; A ? , - v'', C Creditors wil present clalma with vouchers to tM nnderslgned, at tha Bank of Amern Fork, American Fork, Utah Cositr, Bute of Utah, on or before the th day of June, A. IX 1JS. ' T '"' ; .z: ' , JAJSS3 CHIPMAN. JUL .itiecutor of KsUte of Botert Proctor, deoeased. PJMER 4k ROBINSON, Atorneys for Executor. First PubllcaU January 26, 1824. In the Fomth Judicial District Court, tn and bt Utah County, Stat of Utah. "- ' ' - In the Mattr of the EaUU ' of Thomas B. Pirker and Elisabeth Parker, Deceand. Notice to- Credit- Wi in: .-..i.'.ww.:J.!wwt,; fraAUnrm aril nraajint Halm a wttk vouchers to tlx nnderslgned at alt residence in Provo, Utah County, SUte of Utah, Jn or before the 18th day of June, ID. 1824. GKROB P. PARKER, Administrator a the estate of Thorn an B. Parker md Ellaabeth Parker, deceased. - f. PARSER A ROBINSON, Attoneys for administrator. First Publlcatio January 26, 1824. Holl'fl Catocrb r.3ciIIclne?i2SE local and interni, and lias been successful success-ful tn die trestnent of Catarrh toe over forty years. SoU by all druggists. F. J.-CHENEY CO, Toledo, Ohio HEADSTONES , AND Xir. VTl TXill7XTTC MARBLE AIO GRANITE WORK of Alt KWa Correctty Dene. Oet orders k now that work may he done for Dcoratlon Day. Every Job Guaranteed r r Both for Matdal aad Workmanship. Cement copag work also done. .lAiriADDEE' J Pioneer kanument Worker. 80 Yen Experience. ' STATE STREfT LE HI, UTAH II E.LEE Exprea Ud Trtnsf tr. Haul Injtnlnj;, . Move Arjthiiia, In or oasof town, Anddoif tixht rofiQnoKSEEVioi AMH0AN FOUL IfaAM iNa.api?l f OJ? VCaT one tlird of a en tnryj a- r . l. m. -jc V |