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Show THE Marathon Swim Star Social News I QUEER QUIRKS in I HUMAN DESTINY 3 Mrs. P. G. Lund and children. ' Lyle and Carolyn of Salt Lake, week of Mrs. thin are he guests Childs. E. Mrs. J. Lund's sister, o Friday the afternoiAi l-- The Blast That Humbled Spain ' mary officers and teachers also the and teachers, of the Relief )dety entertaimid complimenting Mrs. Dan Keeler, president of the Helper ward primary, at the home The afterof Mrs. I. V. Howell. noon was spent in sewing. Lunch-co- n was served to twenty-fou- -- - officers r. Josephine and Helen Zeese entertained two groups of friends at their home in. Belvedere addition Saturday afternoon, when each celebrated hirthday anniversaries. The hours were merrily spent in For refreshdiverse amusements. ments the children were seated around wo long tables gayly bedecked wiith birthday cakes, favors and goodies. M.iss The New Grill Cafe Opening Saturday With new equipment, enlarged and remodeled dining quarters quarters the Grill cafe reopens Saturday the most attractive place in the cnunty. During the dinner hours of the opening night and Sunday, 6:30 to1 7:30 the Teerless Male Quartet, renowned for their musical ability, will entertain the guests. Their famous banjo expert will also give selections. A new banquet hall has been added to the cafe, where private parties and banquets may be given. a large This will accommodate number of guests, and will be open to the public Saturday. The management ha procured new equipment and furnishings throughout for the dining room, banquet hall, and the kitchen. Special invita-- ! is extended to patrons to spect the kitchen, which as reputed the very cleanes't and moat sani tary. - destruction of the hntil"cVT in Havana harbor. February . . 15, 18!S. one of the great niy.-Lot history, supplied the spark needed to start war between the United States and Spain. The affairs of the Island of Cuba had caused concern in the L'n':eJ Fee'li.? States for nearly a centuryagainst Spain and her colonial policies ran high in the United States (luring the native rebellion of lStVS to 1S7S because of the cruelties practiced by Spanish oflicials. When trouble again broke out in the nineties and millions of American wealth was a great propaganda Jeopardized, against Spanish rule in Cuba arose. Captain General YVeyler followed remorseless tactics against the rebels and President McKinley remonstrated against his inhumanities. The Maine was sent to Havana following riots in that port. Her mission was a friendly one, hut on the night of February 15, was blown up with a the hatile.-hifrightful loss of life. American public Talk feeling was greatly Inflamed. I of war was on every tongue. found of court The American inquiry that the Maine had been destroyed from the outside; the Spanish in-- ! qulry attributed the blast to an in-- i tenor cause. Senator Proctor of Ver mont published an account of the suffering he had witnessed among women and children refugees reconcen-trado- s ministers in and Cuba, preached the moral obligation of the United States to intervene. The declaration of war was issued on April 25. It was feared that Spain would attack the Pacific coast of the United States, using her Asiatic possessions as a base. Commodore Dewey, in command of the Asiatic squadron, for Manila sailed from Hong-Konand, despite the danger of mines, sailed inside and attacked the Spanish fleet, which outnumbered his own ships and men. The resulting battle surprised the world. Eleven Spanish ships were destroyed, the land batteries silenced and a great victory won without the loss of a single life on the This was the deAmerican side. cisive stroke of the war. Calmer consideration of the Main-disaster later exonerated Spain in the opinion of most observers, .but the consequences of the fatal blast were none the less Tnn Pri- The photograph shows Mine. J;;tie European marathon swimming star, who Is to take part In the Lake George swim marathon being iponsored by The American Legion. Madame Sion will also participate In the water carnival at Toronto. Madame Sion lias set many recoitis for marathon swimming. ?ion, rioted Julius Sheppard will be a welcome guest in Helper over the week-enAn invitation has been extended to t;ie former secretary of the local Y to visit the Institution again. Mr. R.' Humphrey, local secretary has ' arranged to deliver the for Mr. flheppard talk at the Sunday evening services July 3. "The grand old man of the west," as Mr. Sheppard is familiarly known in eastern associations will be an honor guest of the children of the Helper Union Sunday school at their annual lawn" social aturday afternoon from 5:30 to S:00 p.m. A large crowd of enrolled students and paren'a are expected to be present to greet the former secretary. Mr. Sheppard will arrive from Satl Lake early Saturday afternoon. p Mr. d. well-know- A n startling' bit of news came to the writer the last of the week, with explicit instructions to print tho same in the column of 'news about town. While the , happening might be ordinary enough to some, yet you cant, always tell, so we will enumerate tho episcile. The scene was a much frcueirlod tonsorial parlor: the time, a busy portion of Saturday night. A ripple of went over the waiting crowd when one of Helper's ponu- lar young men entered the door and proclaimed that he wished to depart with his hirsute growth, or Mr, L. M. Bohne is quite ser-- j in other words, he had reached the lously ill at a Price hospital. lie stage where, he desired to part was taken there Tuesday night. company with is shaggy locks. He ex-tio- n j UTAH Moose Picnic Well Attended g STORE NO 35 cut short cn acccunt of rani. coCh'ef among the exiting was a the (by during unts waged among the men. Hoi per uSJiu.-- i TToinor COllSOllCalCU Hate. Standarovms a n d ranvon. Ths latter group 'viVtorious. Ths women folks! offset this defeat to their men by fashion for grouping ia the same at which Helper and a Heiner were victorious. next A baseball game was the diversion, when Helper and Heiner comagain competed against the bined baseball talent of Castle Gate, Standardville and Spring Canyon. Helper and Heiner were proclaimed winners by a score of 5 to 3. In another game in which Heiner and Castle Gate played Heiner won on a 4 to 2 score. Athletic ability was given (further outlets in hroadjumps, running jumps, shot puts and other features of similar nature. Less strenuous contests were conducted to determine the owners of the long est and shortest hair among both the ladies and men. The men qoiight distinction for the longest and shortest beards also. The remainder of prizes furnished for the Price City park picnic were awarded for 'all the contests conducted. There were also plenty of free treats for the children. It is estimated that more than fifty cars from Helper, Price and vicinity motored to the canyon for the outing. They returned home in the evening in time to escape the worst of the showers. J (Continued from Page 11 Orson Brooks, president of the Price chamber, welcomed the Bishop and his companions, in behalf of Price and Carbon county. In. return Charles Leger, president of Helper chamber gave the greeting from Helper and its chamber. Dr. C. E. MeTWmH was called upon to on "Religious Cooperation in rbm, Countv." to which the Bishop responded, touching upon of cooperation. appreciation and the essentials of religious and civic cooperaton for better citizenship. C. R. Marctiscn snok' on Carbon County's Fducatonal program. Ghvannoni cV as his "Conduction, t.he Catholic Church in Carbon county." The committee in charge of the banquet was made up of Mrs. A. H. Rice, secretary 0f the Price chamber of commerce, A. S. Hors- tev, secretary of the Helper cham- - fern THE THOUGHT OF THE FOURTH JULY, and the meaning free peoples makes us feel that we have not an equal to offer from what our forefathers did offer and gifted with its Country s;:rt ancient cracH barrel and potbelli stevs is fast diwpp;aring faa our midst, and there many to mourn its art passing. Whae its No. 1218 Ladies pure silk hose in all light colors and gunmetal and black. A real value, at B8c Per lacked methods efficiency played an Pair in the A silk hose .for the Made misses. just like the ladies sizes. Colors: misses in hose only French nude, peach, sunset, beige and bran history ci many a cooh wayj fedvantase. A quarter a cam of sga the J. C. Penney Co- was only a comb mpany Misses double ribbed hose in cordovan, black, peach, French nude, tan bark and grey. A hcee that gives longer wear at a very reasonable price. Size 6 to 10 store itself the kindwier; homefolks Today, buy. we have grown lusty manhood, we ar; to p that spirit serve boriikess istete and our freshness 202 Boy's heavy rubbed hose made for hard wear. Colon cordovan and black. No. our our to and the All honor lit': well. in Hay ii :: and fc cf value v. dollar. to the Cot:-tr- of Yesterday, had a big job to do did it ccuiagesusly 25c Per Pair t; truthfulniSi for your Store h variety advertising, give neigidemos their large amount Men's "Four for one" seeks. Made of a fine grade of lisle in black, cordovan, French tan, grey and navy. This is one of our best hose values. of t friendship sto:ks. quality, . a- lthough striving: constantly 23c Per Pair ' par of could study its 49c Per Pair 25c Per Pair yef honsrable country and No, 1215LW. ofa wa who footsteps and ;; ai: bm presiPi faithfully the traliria has hand service it Men's fancy plaited silk and fibre socks in many different color combinations. A wide range of prices. down. her of commerce, W. E. Anderson, on the needs or the city. In r president of the Kiwanis, J. Perry that the Bishop might btcom-tet Carbon f;p.n, president of the Rotary, and acquainted with an automobile tour was takei Barlnglio of Helper. Music was furnished by Ardene ering Castle Gate, Koiapp. and Helen Flynn, Wilma and Alva and towns up Spring canyon, Forrester, Florence and Lucile mines wcire viewed in Moss and Marguerite Dusserre. f,hes-- places, with the nt at The tables were attractive with tour brought to a close .urb. ana Carnations and fuchsia plants. Gate. Here Dr. tie Monday morning at 11 o'clock were host and hostess tov. ' at Hishop Mitty and Monsi.nor at a banquet given met with the Helper Cham building in that city. her of commer at the city hall. r.ishop Mitty retiirne President Charles Lcger of Helper Monday afternoon, wt'll and C. T. McDcrmid. gave welcom-in- g with Carbon county and i'; J. m1 e . h ni addresses and also touched up loosel kite' WANT ADS of of its great significance to all eld 39c to 79c Per Pair Mon-siarn- i The $1.49 Per Pair LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued the past week by County Clerk, Elizabeth T. Hartley of Price to thevol-lowin- g couples: emerged later spurting a Prince' of Ardene Clyde KMle of Spring Wales haircut. For particulars inquire at the office of The Times, or Canyon and Mary Florence Mathis a weli known Manufactur- of Price. call Joseph Olsen and Carrie Jorgen-- 1 ing plant in Helper and view the son of Manti. results. K. J. Shilaos of Casper, Wyo., and Mary Doulgerakis of Price. Harold Dean Neti'ison and ',Ver-eAnderson ho,;h of Price. Ronald G. Francis cf Spanish Fork an( Maud Howard of Huntington. Angela S. Chilos of Price and Ida Hyala of Winter Quarters. Stores "Homey"? Our No. 449 Ladies pure silk fuil fashioned hose in all the new best i;gl,t shatlts. One of our very a at values in ladies silk hitee, very reasonable price. The fat woman who, twenty years ago was fair fat and 40, is now sleek, slim and 60. Indianapolis News. MASPJAGE Makes Some Voen, and Children tug-c.r-w- sTK-r-- 00-- What in Hose for Men, Ground Broke jm-: HELPER, UTfi Values Nation-Wid- e .vas io A "Where savings are greatest Wi-ck- s and i Lalllf Helper early Sunday, Leaving e of the ll morning m,mb?rs ord.r, families a cd their trienu:,, the irofvul to Pri'i' )g cm k 0:1 a for td u ofk.'d h".;h at arrived tnej day of fun. Many break-- , to enjoy time in chose,, spot fust ii the mountain s.- elusion. The;. was nhinaed to fulfill the pre-- narrd urogram 0 the Moccs picego 6t Price, which :Me two r-t- n A NA TION- - WD INSTITUTION na -- ! 'I i WNU ServU The Primary children and their friends enjoyed a diversion from thedr regular meeting in the form of a social at the Amusu last Monday, where folk dances Were taught. They also enjoyed garns and raes. Refreshments were nerved'. Mire then one hundred children wcro present. On ELIFEl TRIES. HZLPES. ' thrc the LOST: Purse, containing railroad pass; lodge receipts; checks and .currency, Sunday, 12th, either Price or Helper. Finder can keep money but plea.se mail or return purse, puss and receipts to owner. No questions asked. Dr. E. F. Gianotti, Helper, .Utah. us and that is a liberty. 4TH OF EXCURSION ft JULY FAEES i wit "al '9 To Our New Location x 50 lde ath Across tee Street 5'nraj 'ted feet rock: From Our Former Location liy Way Of f( :'fgat i ot plac ' got he ci EEITVEH & niO C2ANDE WESTER EAILH0AD 1 HELPER . . C3 It ;ore . - "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE . UTAH u'wn Jl,1-- "U 2 H July 6. p Call on I Puint.-3. i""i,i must 55 Ag.--n- "I Quality e 011 s:,le .Tl 1,0. in rtah on Original i,e reaci,Mi bo mot feet v Fares For tlie Tickets will be H I "fnsiv( -Se- rvice-Courtesy bv nearrst Rio r.M.wi for (lit;ii!ul fares. SUCCESS ' 'eet MEAT & GROCERY . Helper. Utah. Phon 6C He. |