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Show THE Miraculous Thora The Glastonbury Thorn Is the hawthorn tree which sprang from the spot on Wenryall bill, at Glas- Local - Social Abner T. Bigler of Silver City was week at the home of Mrs. J. R. McPherson. Mrs. Bigler visited over the week-en- d here with her mother, returning 8unday to Per home with Mr. Bigler. I i Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beck at dinner Sunday at their Covers were laid for the guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Beck, Mrs. CfrUierine Bowles and the host and hostess. a guest last ed fol-uva- Phone OATS FOR SALE 77 tonbury la Kugluud, where Joseph of Arlmuthea set his pllgrutu's stuff while ou bis mission to convert Britain. As the result of Its holy origin, this hawthorn bloomed miraculously at ClirlHtinas, the natural blossoming season of the hawthorn being lu May and June. During the Cromwetllun civil war the thorn tree was destroyed by a fuutttieul I'url-tan- , but grafts from It were saved, replanted, and persisted In their miraculous Christmas bloouilug In defiance of botanical lawn, a stone now marks the spot of the original tree. C GREAT PARTY OF YOURS " L Ball Ctnii la History Football as a game was the subject of stern repressive laws as far back as the time of the Black Prince aye, and even earlier. In the days of which Homer wrote. The people of Israel as far back ss the year 750 15. (.'. played a gume with a bull to be thrown, kicked or otherwise propelled by players, as witness the tweuty-tHMonchapter of Isaiah, In which the prophet suld: "He will turn and toss thee like a bull" Thut this game of bull was brought by the children of Israel from the land of Kgypt Is Indicated by inscriptions carved on monuments beside the Nile. And this written word of Isaiah takes the beginning of the game back about S.utH) years ' f C I J ago. ByPhilco Phil Doings oi the "Goodtime Gang'' ffm Sl rcYRTAIN TIMES-NEW- fYES.THE MUSIC S THE BEST IN THE UNITED STATESI A 1 . AND THE ENTERTAINING NUMBERS ARE GOODTOOj - NEPHI, UTAH. S, NINE Historic Spot in Ohio Marked for Posterity Local and Social Schoeuhruun, Cnadenbuttek and Memmott visited Fort Lauren, are historic ilt of during the latter part of the week Tuscarawas county, Iowa. 8cten- bruon U significant as the first setin Salt Lake City arid Ogden. tlement la state. But tills setMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobos were tlement, made In 1772. was not perM Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and manent, Marietta being the Brat E. Jennings at Levan. fteruianetit settlement. Bchoeiihrunn has been the buildings being1 Mr. and Mrs. Alva F. BelUston constructedrebuilt, of tog on their original and children were Manti visitors sites, following the style of the old Sunday. ones as closely as possible. The reMrs. Joseph Hanson Is visiting building wa done by the State His with her daughter. Mrs. Joe Parm-le- torical society and the cltlsens of at Hiawatha, Utah this week. New rillatlelihla. miles south Guadenhutlen. Mrs. D. K. Brown visited in Salt of Schoenbruun. stands out In d with Ohio's Lake City over the history as the seen of the her son. Fred Brown and family. massacre of the Christian Indians, a Mrs. Cleon ABE L. y. MURDOCK for CONGRESS " - irnt wek-en- Representing The New 1 Mrs. Alva W. Howell was among massacre perhaps nnequaled la the Liberalism Which Will history of the Indian wars for Its i the Salt Lake City Visitors coldblooded butchery. The masi Restore America To Its sacre occurred on March 8, 1782. . Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett were Fort Laurens Is said to have been X Own Salt Lake City visitors Sunday, as the first fort built by Americans People: guests of their son, Leone Oarrett. within the present boundary of what Is now the stats of Ohio. Mrs. F. M. Beck was a delegate General Mcintosh erected the fort A lifelong friend of LABOR because he has been a workParent-Teacheto the Association ing man at day wages in the mines, factories and on trw convention held last week In Salt In 1799, on the west bank of the Tuscarawas below Sandy creek, about farms and roads of Utah. Lake City. He will fight unceasingly to secure a mile from the present town of for labor an equitable share in the fruits of labor. He is a farmer and livestock raiser and stands for a Bolivar. It was named In honor of Ressell Latimer left Tuesday morTARIFF" that will protect agriculture instead of international ning for Sart Lake City to undergo Henry Laurens, who was president bankers. an operation at the L. D. S. Hos- of congress during 1777 and 1773. In place of efferlng apologies for Inaction, he will fight pital. o beunceasingly for the REMONETIZATION OP SILVER cause he believes that the welfare of the intermountain Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beagley and "Flint-KnappinOldest region dughrler Elizabeth and Mrs. John a depends ultimately upon the silver question. of English Industries? He stands for rigid ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT FedCowan visited In Salt Lake CKy eral, State, County and Municipal. Huge pits of varying dimensions He believes that economy during the latter part of the week. In Government Is another name for found In Ruffolkshlre, England, are honesty In Government. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Memmott of said to be flint pits, some of them He is in the prime of life with wide and valuable experience, and with progressive ideas of government. Scipio are visiting this week with thousands of years old. Only one Mrs. S. F. Memmott at He is a Mr. and untiring fighter for what he thinks is pit is now In active operation, a vistheir home. right and right means to him the prosperity and happiness itor writes: The shaft of the pit of the common man. descends by stages to a depth of Miss Alice Hanson was a weekIn America today we are faced with these problems: SO some a mefeet. Not single 11.5OO.000 unemployed workers; end visitor In Salt Lake City, atchanical contrivance Is used for 35.000.000 Americans depending on charity; tending the footbal game at the "XT Stadium on Saturday. working the pit. Working hours are 1,000.000 farms from which the farmer has been driven by calculated by the number of candle foreclosure ; Mrs. William Bailey spent the ends burnt. As far as I could see, 8.000 insolvent banks; latter part of the week in Salt Lake the methods of working the nit Unnumbered business failures; Nation-wid- e City visiting. She reeturned to her and trimming or 'knapping' the panic and poverty. home Sunday. stone were the same as they must No Time For Narrow Partisanship!! This Misses Deon Beagley, LaMarr hare been In prehistoric times, when Hawkins and Elda Ostler, students Brandon provided England's first at the Utah State Agricultural Col- warriors with their spear heads. I For Honesty. Vote for Progress. lege, were Nephl visitors Thursday hare since discovered that the sucone cessive of Brandon and week. of last generations Friday night family, called Snare, hare handed Ernest and Ivan Bailey were In down the traditional craft of flint Salt Lake City Saturday to witness knapping for at least 900 years. the football game at the University f rs H two-fiste- (WE CAN THANK OUR NEW 1 PHILCO RADIO- - ITS JUSTJ LI Kt 8EING BESIDE THE f ORIGINAL ORCH ESTPLAj aS'y 'IttWWllZvltF &h2 if'SlHV 'STliM W (33t5H 3lt Rl 5XjJJSU f&&' ftutM ' Is Vote VOTE FOR PROSPERITY mM Dixon-Taylor-Russ- stadium. Off Mr. and Mrs. Howard Draper and daughters Verda and lone of Mc Gill, Nevada were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Christiansen at their home last Wednesday. Daken K. Broadhead of! Boise, Idaho, was a guest Thursday nigh and Friday In this city, at the home of his prents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K Company ell Broadhead. HZ Wmm in u JlJiXlvUio ft:' N Following a two week's visit ltt Park CKy and Salt Lake City wit her daughters Mrs. David W. Loer- tcher and Mrs. Joseph Moyer, Mrs T. W. Vlckers returned Saturday to her home here. Mrs. Hyrum Haynes and Miss Ruth Haynes visited Tuesday and Wednesday in Provo, house guests of Mrs. Blanche Matley. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Goble included Mrs. Easton Harker and daughter of Cardston Canada and Willis Pixton of Taylorsville, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. George Christian sen motored to Lynndyl on Sunday, The right to a free ballot is the First Inalienable Right of every citizen Much rumor and some evidence is abroad that shows voters are being intimidated and persuaded to vote in a manner contrary to their judgment and natural con- victions. jl There is some evidence that certain managers of mercan-tfl- e establishments and industrial plants are trying, to coerce their employees to vote the Repub- -. Times lican ticket. This is unfair and will undoubtedly get better if we have a change. ". 2. 3. 1 There is evidence that workers are hired to canvass the districts because of their church positions and affilia-tioand because of secret information they are supposed to have concerning the wish of their church leaders. This is wrong, and in direct conflict with the pub-ti- c utterances of ehurch leaders declaring for freedom of the ballot. ns There are some dodgers out which tend to incite race prejudice. We believe that the good sense of our foreign-born population will resent and check such appeals. There is positive evidence that Republicans connected with the sugar industry are trying to instill fear in the farmers. This is malicious. Governor Roosevelt, Dr. Elbert D. Thomas, J. Will Robinson, Abe Murdock and the whole Democratic party have clearly indicated their Intention to lift Utah industry out of the dumps into which it has been cast by Republican Leadership. Voters be free. .Your ballot is absolutely secret. Vote your convictions. The Democratic party has always stood for the freedom of the ballot and the protection of all its citizens. Vote Democratic Straigltt (Paid Political Advertisement) Danacratla State) Cparalttee Delbert M. Draper, Jafca Bo 7 dam. Secretary CI spending the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mayer, Miss Virginia Bowles has been selected a member of the "Y News' staff for the second consecutive year since her enrollment at the Brigham Young University. Alvln J. Ingram of Denver was week-en- d guest of his sister, Mrs. John C. Hall. Mr. Ingram also visited with other relatives and friends While in Nephi. the Mr. and Mrs. Morley H. Golden of San Diego, Califonia, returned to their home Sunday, after visiting in this city with his father, Geo. Golden, who has been seriously ill and with other relatives. J. A. Christensen, Rex Christen uu and Misses ivy, rxances sen Merline Christensen motored to Salt Lake City Monday. Miss Frances Christensen remained in the above cfty where she has employment for an indefinite time. Enjoy your visits NEWHOUSE at the HOTEL Mrs. J. H. Waters Pres. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH At these special Rates Two persons, outside room with bath $2.50 Family Room, Four or Five persons, $5.00 RATES, J2 to $4, SINGLE Two members in family-Singl- e rate plus 50c. W. E. Sutton, C. W. West Asst. Gen. Mgr. Gen. Mgr. "Unbreakable" vote Doll. The editor of Playthings says that all dolls of domestic manufacture are today made of an unbreakable composition which Is entirely sep arate and distinct from the bisque dolls which are still imported, al though to a very much lesser ex tent Into this country. This com position has wood flour, cornstarch and glue aa Its principal Ingredients. The composition Is placed In molds which are subjected to heat, and In this fashion the doll head, body, arm, leg or other part Is formed. It Is then dipped In a special flesh en amel, with the final finish of lacquer enamel being air brush. applied through an Hawks Used la Sport was the counterpart of our duck hawk that furnished royal sport in the Middle ages. The falconers of Europe divided birds em ployed In this sport Into classes, those of falcony and those of hawk lng, the latter class containing "lg noble" birds such as our goshawk and sparrow hawk and others of their kin, which dart upon their quarry by a side glance. The true falcons were called "noble" birds be- It cause they would soar to unseen heights and drop perpendicular like a thunderbolt on a selected victim. In such a manner does the duck hawk hunt Woe to the swift-fl- y lng duck or teal when once this ma rauder marks him for his dinner. (Political Rare Paid for Advertisement Types of Mammals in Smithsonian Exhibit Many kinds of mammals as yet nnknown to science may be hiding away in obscure corners of the earth. They lurk In the spots unvls- lted by man dense Jungles, high mountains. Isolated Islands, or in burrows under the ground. Only when they come Into collections do they attract the attention of systematic biologists. Several new types of mammals have been placed In the collections of the Smithsonian Institution. In most cases they are close relatives of known animals, yet differing sufficiently to merit independent classification. One of the most striking new discoveries Is a black ape described by Gerrlt S. Miller, Jr., Smithsonian curator of mammals. It was discovered in a collection from the Island of Celebes. While It belongs to the baboon family It Is a smaller relative of the big Celebes ape that we commonly see In the zoos. Another new creature is a hitherto unknown type of vole, a tiny ratlike rodent, which lives mostly In burrows above the timber line high up in the Endlcott moun tains or Alaska, still others are two new members of the cat family tiger cats," closely related to the Central American ocelot, from Mexico, a new fox from Trinidad valley, lower California, and an unknown variety of thePero- "long-taile- "Hurrah for the Navy!" Ability, courage and patriotism are only the groundwork for the making of a sailor. The work of nearly every man on a modern warship Is that of a skilled specialist raBE MURDOCK d by Friends of Utah Club.) Period of Pueblo Home Revealed by Tree Rings An ancient tragedy resulted in the discovery by a Smithsonian Institution expedition of what is probably the oldest known inhabited site north of Mexico which can be positively dated, says the 'Pathfinder Magazine. More than 1,000 years ago an early American's family, fled from its burning The home and lost everything. fire which destroyed the home for the family preserved It for posterity. Dr. Frank II. H. Roberts, Jr., Institution archeologlst,. found the charred remains of the home while excavating an ancient site on a low mesa oveflooklng the Puerco river valley in eastern Arizona. The flames caused the roof to cave In, pinning down all the household! equipment. Including clay pots and I corn grinding utensils, just as thel family had left them. Some of the! timbers, the archeologlst reported,! were charred but not destroyed and thus preserved from rotting. The ancient tree rings on these timbers are still clear. By checking them with the Douglass tree-rin- g calendar the building was dated exactly at 790 A. D. This old structure was of the pit house type and dates from the Pueblo I period. Look Bad, Smell Bad An Algerian centipede, recently received at the London zoo, is a horrid-lookinAs for officers well, John Paul creature, nearly 6 Dormousa a European In length, with a narrow, Jones' definition of 1779 still holds inches mouse worm-lik- e Although the true: "It Is by no means enough body divided Into about States Is sometimes the United af officer an the 10 or 12 rings, or portions, to each of that nary should termed the dormouse, the true dor of which Is attached a pair of legs be a capable mariner. He must be mice are Inhabitants only of the . It has orange-yellowthat, of course, but also a great Old world. The dormouse Is a of bright black horns on Its head. deal more. He should be, as veil. small two between the real of sort cross a gentleman of liberal education, re- mouse only has the centipede more and the squirrel. It seems Not fined manners, punctilious courtesy 20 legs, each one of which than of both. a poisonous trail behind It and the nicest sense of personal ts have characteristics leaves It usually lives In trees and honor." as It passes over human skin, but boshes and feeds freely on berries Is also armed with fangs just as and nuts. It Is thoughtful of the Itsharp as those of the scorpion. If future, like the squirrel, and lays Concerning Public Office this hateful creature attacked It is up a good store of food for the Dorman Eaton in his spoils fluid as out an puts to curls then winter up and sleep a and civil service reform, chap In the tropics centiprotection. months. warm On during the cold ter 3, entitled "The Merit System pedes grow much bigger, and are as uses the expression "A public office days during the winter the dor dangerous as certain poisonous mouse wakes up, eats a bit and Is a public trust." The origin snakes. to sleep. back then goes this expression Is assigned to many. According to some It was first used by Charles Sumner In a speech In the United States senate. May 31, 1872. According to Col John S. Wolfe of Champaign It originated in a decision of Justice Samuel D. myscus from the Coronado islands. g white-foote- d g ANDERSON Lockwood of the Illinois court, prior to 1840. FUNERAL HOME Supreme FOR THOSE WHO CARE UNEXCELLED SERVICE QUALITY "Court, of Lot." The "Courts of Love" which France and Germany maintained be tween the Twelfth and Fourteenth centuries, were tribunals composed of great ladles. Their most Important proceedings were to pass upon lovers' quarrels and to help perplexed maidens decide with whom they were in love. Collier's Weekly. PRICE AMBULANCE 94 West Third SERVICE North Phone 168 Nephi, Utah |
