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Show THE TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S, The Times-New- EDITOR MANAGER DENNIS WOOD A. B. GIBSON for Tomorrow's Need Subscription Rates Six Months One Year The men and women and children who learn and practice the habit of saving are never at a loss for means to gratify their wants or take advantage of their opportunities. Learn the truth of this by opening a savings ac count here today. We Pay 4 per cent Interest First National Bank ATTORNEY "Oftentimes peepul don't know their next door neighbor an' It's Just aa Notary Public well they don't." LICENSED ABSTRACTER And EXAMINER OF TITLES H Your Conversation at County Court House Vtah Nephi "COQUETTE" Office g Even the most spinster is at heart something of a "coquett." Coquette is derived from the French word "coq," which means a cock. The tendency of that bird to strut up and down the parade grounds of the barnyard, attracting attention to himself. Is widely known. word was coined to denote f The the girl, who, conscious of her charms. Is something of a flirt. The pronunciation is "ko-ketwith the accent on the second syllable. i i iT i" l l 'l i ' i man-hatin- Although tii' English are supposed to be th" tea drinkers of th' world, yet It cain't be denied thet llHC H hull lot to do with our na "mil life. Remember th JtiSt!' party an' Teapot Doiue. M $1.00 $2.00 ," itttttttttTt MOHK ELKCTKIC POWER NEEDED With the present low water supply this city Is at the present time pinched for power, notwithstanding the fact that we are drawing all the available supply that the Big Spring Electric Co. can spare us. The time is not far distant when this city will have to make sonne provision on a much larger scale than at present for an increase in electric power, Deve- lopment of this city and valley is going to he retarded in the future unless adequate means are sought to provide this increase. With the demand from our flour mills, garages, picture show, washing machines, electric stoves, and the present needs of the High School, the need for power When this city canfjof be Ignored. went into this, business, the lighting of homes and streets was about all that was thought of. Today a different phase of the question presents itself. With the march of electricity for power uses, has come a demand that is taxing to its capacity our present facilities to supply which under pFesenf conditions it is hard to do. The pivic clubs of this city can find ample material for discussion at their meetings by taking up this question for it is one of the big vital problems that this community will have to face in the not far distant future. OUR MUSICAL TALENT, One of the finest assets this community has is its musical talent, which will compare with any city ta Uath. The number here who can play and sing and are able to furnish entertainment is large. Much of this development has been brought about by the instruction received at school. This city has been fortunate in having for its music teachers In the past men of ability in this line who have worked hard to bring about the present high standard of music In this city and also in the district. We should be proud of our school music, and also our local musical organizations who should be given all possible support. Good music and good citizenship go hand in hand. Household Efficiency Calls for Nibco Brushes Cleaning, dusting, scrubbing, what drudgery it is! Yet every day brings its dirt and dust and, conse- quently, its cleaning tasks. House cleaning is hard work to be sure, yet Nibco Brushes tan furnish the means to Keep your home clean and fresh and beautiful without the usual hard work. For instance, there's the Nibco Service Set of six handy household ,cl)ers, each attachable to one handle. The household uses for the brushes the Service Set are many, for cleaning windows, and dusting walls, mopping, scrubbing, dusting and polishing floors, and furniture and so on. And the long handle jermits one to efficiently clean from a standing josition.. You need a Nibco Service Set for efficient cleaning. of Nibco Brushes for Other Uses For washing iih jour hand out of water Nibco Dith Mop. For cleaning Lottl.s Nitao Battle Brush. For washing fWl nrwl v.yrUblra NiUo VtfrUbU Brmh. For the bath Nibfo B'lli Brmh. Ye, name the cleaning To keep the lianl beautiful Nibco Mtnicuro Brmh. For ('leaning radiator, floor reguter Nibc I Radiator Brush. For the daily lruliiiii of clothe Nibco Clothti Brush. For cleaning batVoom Nibco Toilet Bowl Brush. need and we have a Nibco Brush for that pi i pone You are often told Derhaoa. that theme hrumhea rannnt be bought at retail etaret. That' a not true! Ve will gladly thorn you our line of Nibco high quality, bruiht to convince you that there are none better made. lout-pric- ed NEPHI IMPLEMENT AND HARDWARE CO. N. W. Mangclson Th abort? rirrlr how NilxYt ia fteel bri'ltr wirv. THERE'S A Are You Prepared (By Miss Melba Anderson) by The following story written Miss Melba Anderson of this city who la attending the L. D. S. School of Muisc, recently was published Ifi the Gold and Blue, a paper published by the students of that institution. Miss Anderson was a graduate of our local high school the past year being one of the foremost students at the local school. "It was magnificietit sport to get undressed for a swim In a large meadow pond for I had to disrobe on the bank with the wind blowing about ninety miles per hour over the fields. On one side I nearly froze to death while the other side was for in danger of being the sun was extremely hot. X thrilled rather than shivered as the cool breze whipped around me because It was exhilarating and made me move faster. "While I had eventually donned my bathing suit and placed large rocks on the clothes I had pulled off, I stood on the bank to dive In. The thick black mud oozed up around my feet I stuck my one soft and warm. foot Into the water only to withdraw it very quickly for the water was .freezing cold. Again I put my foot In and this time I placed my weight on it. There was a definite line where the heat left off to become cold, and thinking to get used to It gradually I put more weight upon the foot in the water and the cold portion crept up farther. I Was Intent in makng the progression very slowly when all of a sudden the foot that was in the mud slipped and I met the sandy shallow bottom, of the pool without any gradual descent. It happened so quickly that the Immediate contact with the cold water dazed me. I Jumped up only to find that it was even more unpleasant to feel the wind on my wet bathing suit, so I once more sank below the surface leaving only my head out. After a few moments of vigorous swimming I felt warmer and ventured farther out iHto the pool where the water was much deeper. (While swimming bank slowly across to the opposite I felt something like soft; Clinging arm9 entwining me and pulling me towards It. I struck out to the other side to get away from It but It only made matters worse. I had left the regular path to the other side and had come into the moss. A creepy, shaky feeling crept over me as I realised that I was in a dan gerous place. My foot caught on something and in a panic of terror I jerked It back fearing that I had been caught on one of the snags. My foot started to pain me but I put all my speed into the next strokes In order to get out of the predicament I was in. The clutch of the grimy slick, spongy moss was gruesome as it still grasped and clung to me as I passed through it. "Upon reaching the bank I Invest! gaited my sore foot to find a large fish hook firmly inbedded In It. To pull It out was not the most pleasant thing I have experienced for excruclat ing pains like red hot needles shot up my leg. I walked gingerly around the pond with shivering limb and chattering teeth to where my clothes were. Now, whenever I see green moss it reminds me of the most un canny feeling I have ever experienced sun-burne- d, who live in big cities AND COUN8EIXR HOLE Published every Friday 'by The Times News Publishing Company S ave Today WILL L. HOYT OLD SWIMMING THE s CID N.hm Tim h fUmlV k- ik nrv firm) ). tntUiltJ in cr un fit. NIBCO UKUol! FOR EVERY PURPOSE For the Midnight Emergency When Drug Stores are Closed and Doctors Hard to Get? A Century ago medicine chests filled with home remedies were unknown. Those were the days when juandice was treated by having the patient swallow a live spider rolled in a ball of butter, and it Is a historic record, I am told, that King Charles II of England once swallowed 25 drops of a mixture made from the Dried powdered skull of a hanged criminal, dissolved In spirits. and powdered fox lungs were supposed to be good for lung trouble, and dried toad was reputed) to be an unfailing cure for fever. Only a few years ago angleworm oil was used as cure for paralysis, and a raw potato or a horse chestnut carried In the pants pocket was a "Sure Cure" for Rheumatism. I think everyone will agree that there should be a well stocked MEDICINE CHEST in every home. Even in the houseare as strong as oxen, hold, where all the children and grown-up-s there ought to be In reserve all sorts of simple medicines and emergency requirements ready for use in CASE OF ACCIDENT or UN- EXPECTED ILLNESS. WHAT SHOULD A MEDICINE CHEST CONTAIN? Let us offer the following suggestions compiled by the Greatest Doctors of America 1 cut-sore- 1 1 1 1 1 1 State Engineer's office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 8, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Inez address is Tripp, whose "post-offic- e Callao, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of Section 8, Chapter 67 Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to change the Point of diversion and Place of use of 15 c. f.s. of water from Indian Farm Toms and Basin Creeks in Juab i County, Utah. Said water has hereto fore been diverted at a point 1680 ft. VV. of the E4 cor. of Sec. 11, T. 11 S., R. 17 V., S. L. M. and used from January 1 to Dec. 31 of each year to acres of land embraced irrigate in the lA Ey2 W1, Sec. 35; E2, Eft NE4. E SWli, WH SE4 Sec. 26, Et2, E'i W, Sec. 23. T. 10 S., R. 17 W., S. L. M. It is now de. sired to divert the water at a point which bears 1641 ft. W. and 88 ft. N. of the Eli cor. Sec. 11, T. 11 S., R. 17 VV., S. L. M. and convey it in a canal a distance of 8400 ft. and there use during the ame period as here-foto irrigate 1040 acre of land embraced in SWU SWA Sec. 1. NW. SW'4 Sec. 12. E',XE Sec. 11, T. 11 S., R. 17 Y, the SW4 Sec. 25. K'j SVYJi. Eji Sec. 26, E', Sec. 35. T. 10 S., R. 17 W., S, L, M, This application is designated in the State Engineer's office as File No. a801. All protests against the granting of said application stating the reasons 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 10-4- 1 1 be by affidavit In duplicate, accompanied with the fee of $1.00, and filed in thii office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. Lloyd Garrison, State Engineer Date of first publication Nov. 14, 1924. Date of completion of publication, December 12, 1924. Ounce TINCTURE OF IODINE Prevents infection in cuts, bruises and wounds If applied promptly. STYPTIC PENCIL To stop bleeding from cuts when shaving. Bottle TINCTURE OF ARNICA For bumps and bruises where the skin Is not broken. Tube of UNGUENTINE For burns, scalds, boils, carbuncles, piles, frostbites and and chilblains where the skin stricture is broken. Bottle MILK OF MAGNESIA a, For the relief of heartburn, constipaton, Indigeston, sour stomach and flatulence. Used also as a dent-fric- e and mouth wash. Tube CATARRH JELLY For the relief uf sore nostrils, catarrh In the nose, difficult breathing, etc Tube CAMPHOR ICE For cracked lips, chapped hands and face. Box of 5 grain ASPIRIN TABLETS To alleviate pain. Tube ANALGESIQUE BALM An ointment to be applied locally to alleviate pain. BOTTLE TOOTHACHE DROPS. Bottle CORN AND BUNION PAINT. Box CORN PADS (Medium Thick) Box BUNION PADS (Medium Thick) ' Bottle WYETH'S COLLYRIUM For the relief of sore, inflamed, bloodshot eyes. Fine for eye bath after dusty auto or railroad trips. Does not smart or feel uncomfortable when used. Bottle SMELLING SALTS For the relief of headache and fainting spells. .MENTROL INHALER For the relief of headache and cold in the nose and head. Bottle LIQUID CAMPHO PHENIQUE For use on Insect bites, stings, frost bites. Ivy poison. ringworms, cuts, scratches, toothache and wounds. Carton SODA BICARBONATE For sour stomach, gas, insect bites and stings. Box BROMO QUININE or some other good laxative cold tablets for cold in the head, Iagrippe, headache, etc. Ounces AROMATIC SPIRITS OF AMMONIA An Internal remedy for faintng spells. Ounce SWEET SPIRITS OF NITRE For urinary disorders. Ounce ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT For the relief of pains In the stomach. Bottle MINERAL OIL Relieves constipation through the means of lubrication. Ounce SYRUP OF IPECAC To be used as an emetic. Ounce PLAIN BORATED TALCUM For the relief of chafing and prlcklcy heat. Bottle GLYCERINE AND ROSE WATER For chapped hands and face. Bottle FLEXIBLE COLLODION An antiseptic flexible covering for cuts, scratches, 1 wounds. Ounces POWDERED MUSTARD For use by physician as an emetic. Carton EPSOM SALTS 2 Ounces AROMATIC CASCARA 2 and For constipation. re therefore, must s, dys-peps- 1 NOTICE TO WATER USERS Bottle PEROXIDE OP HYDROGEN For scratches, abscesses, pimples, wounds, etc. and all infection where pus is present. Bottle DOBELL'S SOLUTION Used as a gargle for sore throat and as a spray for the nose and throat. 1 For constipation. SAGRADA Jar PLAIN VASALINE. Half Pound ABSORBENT COTTON, 1 Package STERILE GAUZE. 2 1 1 Rolls GAUZE BANDAGE one and two Inch. Spool ADHESIVE PLASTER 6 yards. HOT WATER BOTTLE. Preserve this list and when ready to stock up that MEDICINE CHEST, just remember, WE AUK IIKKK TO KEUVK Nephi Drug Co. WK LEAD OTHEIW FOLIXnV E |