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Show THE TIMEU-NEVV- NEI'lll, UTAH. S, RE -- The Times-New- s t'ublixhed every Friday by The Times News Publishing Company Open a Joint Account DENNIS WOOD A. B. GIBSON One Tear Subscription Katee 12.00 S1.00 six MonrJU) FIRE PRKVENTIOX WKKK Next week has been designated as Fire Prevention Week" thminrhnut the United States. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States is 1m- hind the movement and that organization is asking the schools of the country to hold special exercises iu order to instruct pupils in the fund amental principals of fire prevention. ine appalling loss of life and damage each vear in thin mnn. try can be greatly diminished by edu cational iiieinoas inculcated iu the child's mind, in forming habits of careruiness and satety. The great majority of fires that occur from time to time, can be traced generally to the careless act of some individual. a Many a man is following the sensible plan of opening he and both Joint Checking- Account under which plan his wife may write checks on the same account advantages of paying by It helps a wife to learn th check, thus keeping an accurate record of what she spends for household and personal needs. A COUNTY Nephi, Utah FAIR. There is no reason in the world Juab County cannot hold a suc cessful county fair each year. This county is one of the richest ia min ing, agriculture, and livestock indusThe try, of any county in Utah. small community fair held here Friday was a wonderful demonstration of the varied agricultural products that can be produced here, and which would rank among the best in any of competition. LOCAL HAPPENINGS kind Now is the time to begin active work for a fair on a large scale to be held in this county iu 1924. Let Mm. Ettie Blackett is visitina: her us wake up and get out of the rut and do things Let the clubs and son in Wells, Nevado. leading, citizens of East and West Juab get together and put Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hague were over a County fair that will place this county down from Salt Lake yesterdav vis on the map. We have the resources iting relatives and friends here. in this county both above and below the surface, and it's up to us to exVerda Kendall and Ivan Golden ploit them. No one else is coming are employed in Eureka this week on here to do it for us. some work which Kendall Bros have there. 'A SMALL BRUSH HUE." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vickers, are Those little words are in a report lu bait Lake this week attending the of the great Berkley tire that burned btate Fair and Conference. First National Bank DRUGS Editor Manager why From our complete stock of PURE DRUGS your PHONE ORDER for anything needed will be carefully filled. FLOWERS For whatever occasion you want FLOWERS, your ORDER BY PHONE will receive prompt and careful attention. Delivery will be made exactly as specified. 23 FORFEITURE SALE THE ADMINISTRATOR. HIS HEIRS, OR WHOM IT MAY CONCERN OF ART SUTHERLAND, DECEASED. You are hereby notified, that I have expended during the last four years work in, labor and improvements: Two thousand dollars upon the Lucky Strike Group of Lode fining Claims, situated in the Spring Creek Mining district, Juab County, State of Utah. The location certificates of said claims is four d of record in the office of the Recorder of said county. In order to hold said claims, under the provisions of Section 2324, of the Revised Statutes of the U. S. and the amendment thereto approved House Bill number '4813, concerning annual labor upon mining claims. And if within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such which ipenditure, as a in.ounts to one thousand dollars. TO ($1,000.00) your interest in said group of claims, will become the property of the subscriber, your who made the required expenditure. J. B. THOMAS, Idapah, Tooele County, Utah State of Utah County of Tooele. Sworn and subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1923 JACQUES J. GERSTER, Notary Public, Gold Hill, Utah. My commission expires May 27th 1924. First pubication Aug. 31st, 1923. Last Publication Nov. 30th, 1923. V YOU HAVE over Indication, Wind Stcte HtyjfUrhe, 'run down," you vi)l find no appetite. fltom-trh- , on 4 Tufct's Pills trv nM. what ym Thty ann bnUl Ue the . At Grade Crossings He Who Hesitates Is Safe would seem to be nature's last law. For in tho last five years, 9,101 persons (almost twice the number killed at the Battle of Gettysburg) have sacrificed their lives at highway grade crossings in the United States through failure to stop, look and listen. Train operation is safe because railway employees are Except in a few states, automobile carefully trained. drivers are turned loose without even an examination. Trains and street cars stop before crossing another railroad where there is no interlocking device. It it be necessary for them, how much more necessary for the auto driver! For most automobiles carry loved ones aud friends of the driver. Yet, eight out of ten automobile drivers race across railroad tracks without slopping and ioukiug In either direction. Many motorists disregard the watchman's stop signal. Running through and breaking crossing gates is a common occurence. of all train accidents involving automobiles are caused by the automobile' running into the side ot the train. One-filt- h The railroad maintain warning signs and require to whistle and ring tho bell tor every crossing. HighBut railways are being relocated to eliminate crossings. roads are powerless to prevent injury to occupants ot automobiles who fail to exercise care for their own safety. engin-eme- It has been suggested that all grade crossings be n re- There are 260, UUU in the United Slates and at moved. $60,000 each it would cost Sl,6ou,U0U,uuu and take at least thirty years to remove them. This expense is about two-thirof the value of all the railroads of the country, as tentatively found by tne Interstate Commerce Commission, ud neither the railroads nor the municipalities have the money. The "Stop, Look and Listen" rule can be followed now without cost. It takes a train but a few seconds to pass over a crossing. Surely no one would sacrifice his lift and loved ooes to save a few seconds. ds Lives of rail passengers are imperiled by grade crossing accidents. Recently several trains on eaMern roads have been derailed by striking motor vehicles, and etiginemon and passengers have been killed. Grade croMlng accidents would absolutely cease if every automobile driver would stop, look and listen at every grade crossing. Won't you do It? C. Omaha, Nebraska, October 1st, 1923. tl. GRAY, President w--- thirty-fiv- e residence We Are Here To Serve Nephi Drug Co. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW H. Dunn Charles WILL L. HOYT DENTIST 503 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Pelt Building Opposite Post Office Salt Lake City Scientific Platework, Practice Inclusive of Gum Diseases Notary Public LICENSED ABSTRACTER And EXAMINER OF TITLES : Utah Nephi X-r- blocks. "A little brush fire," that got beMr. and Mrs. Samuel Shaw, of Las Vegas, Nevada, former residents of yond control and fanned by the wind Nephi, are visiting with relatives here caused $10,000,000 damage and left 2,400 people homeless. this week. "They saved their children" is the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ockey, came comment of one newspaper on the down from Salt Lake City Sunday to conflagration that start d from someattend the funeral of Mrs. Robert one's carelessness, and the addaional item that too many houses are built Winn. of purely combustible material Such a disaster as is recorded at Assistant Attorney General L. A. Miner, was down to Nephi Saturday Berkeley can occur in any of our shaking hands with old friends here, larger residence cities where someand transacting some personal busin one makes a little fire outdoors and does not take good care of it. ess in this city. City architects, city councils, fire Mr. Earl Cole, who for the past departments and city and state offione and a half years has been em cials should all assist in educating plyed in New York City, spent Sat people to lessen fire losses, .which, in urday and Sunday with his parents most cases, are as great annually as Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cole. Mr all the taxes collected. Cole has now accepted a position with the Inter-Stat- e Sugar Company of Ogden, Utah NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (PUBLISHER) Office at County Court House DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GOODYKAK SHOE U. S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake REPAIRING 8Y8TEM City, Utah, Sept. 20th, 1923 NOTICE is hereby given that JosUtah Nephi, hua D. Coombs of Fountain Green, Best Material tfsed Utah, who on Oct. 13, 1917, made Prompt Mall Order Service homestead entry No. 017451 for SE J A Chrlstensen, Prop li SWU; Sla SEU Sec. 19; W',4 SW'4 Sec. 20; NE'i NW; Lots 1 2, Section 30, Township 13 S. Range Claimant names as witnesses: 3 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed Wilford H. Coombs, Morten Lund, notice of intention to make three-yea- r Proof, to establish claim to the William M. Coombs and Carl S. Aug-asoall of Fountain Green, Utah. land above described, before the Clerk of the District Court at Manti, ELI F. TAYLOR Register Utah, on the 8th, day of November, First pub. Sept 28th, 923. 1923. Last pub. October 2Glh. 1923. n, -- Mrs. Alfred Warner, entertainea at a bundle shower Saturday evening la honor of her daughter Mrs. Orlando Taylor, formerly Miss Kloreue Warner, a bride of the week. Many useful presents were received by the guest of honor and a very enjoyable time was had by all present. Re- freshments were served to tho following: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worthingtou, lr. and Mrs. Frank Warner, Mr. aud Mrs John Wilkey, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Orvald Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Taylor, Mrs. Alfred Orme, Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Kate Worthingto.n, Miss Olive Warner, the guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Taylor, and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warner. "Cold in the Head" an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds in the head" will find ttint the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, dennx the Blood and rptider them less liable to colds. Kepeated attnrks of Acute Catarrh may lend to Chronic Cntnrrh HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and arts thronph the Blood on the Mucous Surfnop.. of the System, thtm reducing the Inflnmmn-no- n and restoring normal condition All nromrlKta. Ofrculnrs free F. J. Cheney & Co.; To1pIo Ohio. How I-- GO I Saved a Million Dollars for Gas Users M m li Gjlorious llair-In 90 Days or Money Back r1 w As- wtah to timalato th wh thair hair hould aaa Van Eta A glorious had Liquid Scalp Maaaaga. of strong vigorous hair turely fotlowa It and con it tent uaa la aaay tonaiatent bacaaM Vaa Esa cornea fitted with patent rubber applicator that feada tha traatmmt directly to tha rootg of tha hair, eliminating friatiy maaaaglng with tha fingra. And th fiVibt ntpplea of tha applicator bring a healthy cirrvla tioti of blood to feed the h'ft foot. on our Buf yrrvt Vin treat 4aa Money back li it faila. Wofnm gTcywth of mm With no Independent competition in this territory to bl-zn- a the market, users of jasoline m the past have paid arbitrary prices based upon condWoni elsewhere that had no bearing locally. To illustrate prior to the entry of the Independent Gas 8t Oil Company into this field, ras sold In the intermountain stages took a price based upon a differential of 5 cents a gallon n 5a!t Lake CUy over the Denver price, vith proportionetd prices in surrounding territory. This was simply an arbitrary Alt ferential and motorists had to pay it or fo without gsx V.'i-.a- t barin does the price of ras In Denver have on the in this intermountaln rerionf Why should rai shipped .'re lure fmm Wyoming, for Instance, take price the same as Denver plui freight from Denver? Tfie coming of independent competition ha caused this differential to be lowered step by step until the saving to rmtorists In million dollars ta territory has exceeded Ud years. And in addition you have had better gma and Lctttr tervic. Your interests and Interests are Identical If you vn-- .' to insure good gas, rood oHi and good service at reason able Prices, demand products. Keep going till youcome to an 'hen drive In. Um JtW Good ( I-- Sold IJv NEPHI DKUG CO. I-- service station and Coupon Books. I-- r UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Ph one 27 mm iiIillMiylWaiiiijaaia Station. gsfBr D .'&-- S |
