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Show March Friday, 12th, THE 1926 WHEN SUCCESS Dr. N. J. Reese of Salt Lake City was in Nephi Wednesday and Thursday on business. PAYS DIVIDENDS? June Kendall was in Delta, Utah, Wednesday on business. Mr. Kendall was successful in getting the contract for the plumbing and heating of the fifteen-rooaddition to the Cooper hotel, in that city. Success pays dividends frequently m in increased happiness, greater comforts and luxuries of life. Do you re- -, ceive your share ? J. E. Memmott and Lester Bellis-to- n were in Salt Lake City Wednesday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Lester Belliston, who has been in the city for medical treatment for the past few weeks. You can if you wish. All that is necessary is to make regular easy payments in the form of deposits in a savings account in this bank. Monday, March 8 th, being the birthday of .Miss Kathryn Whitmore, of Los Angeles, California, a number of her girl friends In Nephi called her up over telephone, wishing her many happy returns of the day. Those in the party were: Blanche Burton, Itha Parkes, Alden Arma Lunt, Lunt, Edith Morgan. Emma Cole and Ruth Grover. As soon as you do that, you will find the dividends of success coming to you more frequently and satisfactorily than ever before. It's easy to win this way. long-distan- Thomas Pass, an old resident of Nephi, was here yesterday shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Pass la enjoying a month's vacation, and visited in Paragona, Mllford, Mantl and Nephi during the past three weeks, and left here yesterday afternoon for Provo, where he will spend a few days before returning to his home in Salt Lake City. He is now seventy years old, and etill enjoying good health. success dividends Saving on a definite system is remarkably easy, and you'll like the convenience of our service. Come in soon, and let us tell you of our plan for your success. Let us show you how your account here may be of great help to you. HI NATIONAL BANK THE DISTRICT COURT, PRORATE DIVISION, In and for Juab County, State of Utah In the matter of the estate of THOMAS INGRAM, deceased. NOTICE IX The petition of Alonzo Ingram and Kate Ingram Wolf, praying for the admission to Probate of a certain document, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Thomas Ingram, deceased, and for the granting of Letters- - Testamentary to the petitions, has been set for hearing on Monday, the 29th day of March. A. D. 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the County Court House, in the Court Room of said Courf, in Nephi City, Juab County, Utah. Witness the Clerk of said Court with the seal thereof affixed this 4th d' of March, A. D. 1926. EARL GADD, Clerk. W. A. C. BRYAN, (dEAL) Attorney for Petitioners. First publication. Mar. 5th, 1926. Lsst publication. Mar. 19th. 1926. Great Lawyer Prolific .Inljn IS. Moore, in his "Life of Marshall," states: "During Lis period of service, 195 ciises of International law ver decided. Marshall delivered the opinion on 80 of these." Mr. Moore nlso sts.tes that of C2 opinions on constitutional law bunded down during .Marshall's peri, d of service. 1801-183- Marshall delivered 3(5 written opinions Picking Minces Tom, age five, was not very familiar with mince pie. The other day hit mother made one and while eating a piece, lie stopped and looked at his mother and asked: "Mother did you ever see a mince before it was picked?" Rich . NEPHI, UTAH S, LOCAL HAPPENINGS j j WILL YOU BE THERE TIMES-NEW- cods Surfeited In olden times when negroes wmt taking employment In Maryland, the) Insisted Hint their masters should put ii clause into their contracts ngrekij that the negroes should not be fd upon f::nv;ii.irk Mick Ttiri terrnpiu Effective March Mrs. Leonard Linton entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of the seventh birthday of her daughter, Marjorle. Games were the features of the afternoon, and a delicious luncheon was served to the following, Gail Price, Wilma Allen, Florence Park, JVfaurine Park, Cathelyn Wells, Dee Kendall, Clarence Brough, Laurence Brough, Grace Blackett, Elaln Sparks, Laurence Memmott, Wanda Ingram, May Jackson, Byron Memmott, Ray Linton, Melba Douglas, Beth Carter, Thelma Linton, Melba Jenkins, Darrell Stanley, Margaret Lunt and the guest of honor, Mar-lor- ie Linton. Simple Measurement There is an easy way by which th height of a tree can be computed bj measuring its shadow. Take a stick of definite length and measure the sha dow of the tree. Find the length bj the shadow of the stick by holding It at riKht angles to the ground. Multl ply (he length of the tree's shadow b) the length of the stick and divide bj the length of the stick's shadow. Amazing Reticence From boy's essay The Sphinx U a woman with a great head. She hasn't talked for 3 000 fears. ton Transcript. a The Formula Being a young intellectual Is mainly i mutter of being a good mimic and " nnwlng which mngnzine to sufescrihi 1 Oth 0 Price Cut On Hudson - Essex And applying on HUDSON BROUGHAM, HUDSON COACH and ESSEX COACH. This is in addition to the tax reduction made February 27, and is for cars equipped with front and rear bumpers, electric windshield cleaner, rear view mirror, transmission lock (built in), radiator combination stop and tail light. shutters, moto-mete"At Your Door" Cost THE BEST MAN IN THE CHAPTER By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Deaa ef Ma. University f lUiaeee. WERE talking over the men composed the active membership of his chapter, Greene and I, proper estimate attempting to give to each man's character and Influence. We were pretty welt agreed until we came to Benton. "Benton Is the beet man In the chapter," Greene asserted. "Why do you think sof I asked. "Well, he's our best student," Greene affirmed, "or at least close t'o the best. He has good manners, he Is well known about the campus, his morals are unimpeachable, and his family connections are excellent." This was all true, but from my point of view Benton was far from the best man in the fraternity. He was selfish; he seldom gave any consideration to the Interest or to the welfare of others. He had the most comfortable and the quietest room la the house. No freshman la trouble with his studies would ever have thought of going to Benton for help, though be was, perhaps, best able of any one In the chapter to give the help had It been asked. He made no sacrifices for other people. He knew less about how the fellows were getting oa, what the standing of the Individual men la the chapter was than many a freshman He often came to my office to ask for some personal favor, but I should never have thought of asking him anything about how his fraternity brothers were doing, for he would not have known or cared. If there was anything special to be done for the chapter he was always busy; his own Interests came first He could not work well with other people. He made no .concessions, be yielded none of his opinions or preferences. He was invariably right and admitted It, and If things could not go his way, be refused to have anything to do with them. I was accustomed to grant such special favors as he might ask, for It must be said to bis credit that be was a student who seldom, if ever, neglected his work, and who accomplished his assigned tasks regularly and well ; but If he ever asked me for something which I could not quite feel I ought to grant, he was never willing to accept my view of the case gracefully, but he went out of the office flushed and angry. He was a bad loser. He was well known about the campus, It is true, but he was not popular. He was Indifferent or arrogant to the man who, less fortunate than himself, had not had a chance to be long to a fraternity, and even to other fraternity men be assumed an air of condescension which was maddening. It was evident that before we had talked to him for five minutes he felt that the men who were members of his fraternity were of a different class. were formed of a finer clay than were the commonplace members of other organizations. He wss a selfish conceited snob. The best man In any organization Is one, of course, who does the work of the organization, but he should also give consideration to the other men la It, he should be willing to he should have at heart not only his Interests but the Interests of every other man. The Ideals of the organisation should mean more to him than mere words, they should Influence and control his life. The best organlsatlae wan can never be a selfish man. WE I ft. lilt, Wwtara Newapaper Cnlra. ) Hudson ss Sedan $1875 Herein This drug Is an acetic ester of morphine, chemically known as diacetyl-erphlaIt Is s white, crystalline, neutral, slightly bitter powder. It Is ealy slightly soluable In water, bat freely so when a dilute acid Is added. The use of the drug In medicine practically dates from 1896, and there la still a diversity of opinion as te Its actios and value. e. (?o Mo JJuadldl Nephi, (Savage Utah STYLE LAMPS LIQUID VENEER 30c and 60c GROW FAT OR THIN "No Glare" Just out and new stock-Jus-t In. LOW PRICES IF THE WEATHER IS GOOD, THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED 1 to 6 P. M.f TUESDAY. Eat Chocolates to get fat, and eat Chocolates just before meals to grow thin. High grade Chocolates including Nut tops WE WILL WORK AT THE CITY PARK 65c lb. IT PLEASES US TO IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JUAB. In the matter of the estate of Thurza ,M. Vickers, also known as Thurza M. Hawley, deceased. FIFTH JUDICIAL PLEASE YOU 24 rods 5 links to place of beginning; in all containing 10 acres, more or less; Also eight shares or 'the capital stock or Nephi Irrigation Company; on or after Saturday the 27 day of March, A. D. 1926; and written bids will be received at the office of W. A. C. Bryan, attorney at the City Hall In Nephi City, Juab County, State of Utah. Terms of sale, cash, ten per cent of purchase price to be paid at time of sale, and balance upon confirmation of sale by the court. Dated this 1st day of March, A. D. NOTICE The undersigned will sell at pridescribed vate sale the following tracts of land and personal property In Twp. 13 South of Range 1 East of Salt Lake Meridian, Juab County, State of Utah, to wit: corBeginning at the south-eaner of lot 1 of Block 18, plat "A' 1926. MARGARET H. HINCKLEY, of Nephi Survey of Townsite lots, Administratrix of the estate of thence running west 8 rods TVt feet, Thurza M. Vickers, deceased. thence north 13 rods, thence east 8 W. A. C. Bryan, Attorney for the adrods 7V4 feet, thence south 13 rods ministratrix. residence to place of beginning, with Date of first publication Mar. 6, 1926 building and Improvements thereon. Date of last pub. March 19th, 1926 Also beginning 34 rods 20 links corner of east from the south-wethe south-we- st quarter of section 5. Hall's Catarrh Medicine thence running east 36 rods 16 links, who are In a "run-dowThose condithence north 8 rods, thence north 25 tion wUI notice that Catarrh bothers them more much when than 10 In are 17 rods east 30 they rood minutes, degrees health. This fact proves that while links, thence west 4 4 rods 20 links, Catarrh la a local disease. It la greatly constitutional condition. thence south 24 rods 7 links to place Influenced by HAI.1,'1 CATARRH MEDICINE) la a S acres Combined of beginning, containing Treatment, both local and Internal, and has bean successful In the more lees; treatment Catarrh for over forty years. Also beginning 49 rods 9 links Bold by of all drurrtats. corner of the V. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. west of the north-eanorth-wequarter of section 8, thence running 42 deg. west of south 36 Marital Concord rods, thence 21 degrees north of west 16 rods thence north 23 rods, thence Chleage ataslelaas propose music a dlvaree core, la the happiest aouMe east 40 rods 3 links, to place of bethere la use ally s rherus of approval. ginning; Also beginning 36 rods 20 links corner of east of the north-weWar Here'$ Ceruse north-wequarter of section 8, thenFor Bottling but the body and Its 4 ce running east 84 rods 20 links, thence south 24 rods 6 links, thence sires causes wars, sedition a ad tgfct went 34 rods 20 links, thence north lag. Plate st st n" . st et T 'i Most Blowouts Result From Neglected Injuries TIRES REPAIRED BY LATEST FACTORY! METHODS Look it on the dealer's One certain way to prolong the life of your tires Is to have every trouble that deSmall Injuries velops repaired promptly. soon lead to quirk and costly ruin. We repair your tires in the same way they were originally constructed at the Firestone factories. The Injured section is built counter up, ply upon ply, with new stock. The flexibility of the tire Is preserved and Us appear- X Buy Now for Prompt Delivery NEW of AMMONIA 1 Convenient Purchase Terms. Don't be misled by F. O. B. or factory list price TO SUCH PRICES MUST BE AODLD freight, ta, handling and sundry other charges, which greatly increase 1H- - actual cost. HUDSON-ESSEprices are those you pay for delivery AT YoUK DOOR. They include freight and tax at the new low rate. No delivery handling of other charges are made. Bottle st Nothing More to Pay 7-Pa- A TRY THE st r, ESSEX 6 COACH $909 HUDSON COACH $1379 Hudson Brougham $1639 IJhouse cleaning li nMr VRIGLEYS More for your the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money jjj ance improved. ' We guarantee every repair whether for balloon or high pressure casings. Central Motor Co. NEPHI, IT A II PHOXK TT |