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Show TTTAH T2E HELPER TIMES. EILPER. Protest Lodged With OEIGDTATOES CF CONSTITUTION EXTOLLED BY MASONIC MEN Light Lunches, Sandwiches, Etc. Come in and try one of our delicious sandwiches. Send the school children to our store for a noonday lunch. We serve nothing but pure foods the best the market affords. j Fresh Home Made Candy PALACE CANDY STORE Corner Main and Depot Streets Several officers of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons !of the state of Utah combined their annual visitation to the Carbon and Joppa lodges at Price with the celebration , of Constitution day, last Saturday, which day was the 140th anniversary of the adoption of the United States Constitution. "Noble living cannot be better exemplified in all history than by men who lived only recently and in our own country. Although our are marmechanical developments velous it Is doubtful whether a group of more able statesmen than the originators of the Constitution will ever again meet. The Constitution of the U. S. is one of the greatest creations of man, and. the combined result of 80 days of the most concentated, devoted, objective, combined thought that ever eminated from one assembly." Such were the messages left by Grana Orator A. E. Buckler and other state officers. A delightful, dinner was served to 75 Masons from Price and Hel per, in the banquet rooms of the new Masonic temple, by the ladies of the Eastern Star order. visitors Among the out were Grand Master, Dana T. Smith Deputy Grand Master, A. E. Eber-hard- t; Grand Secretary, Sam Henry Goodwin; Grand Orator, A. E. Buck ler; Grand Marshall Charles F. Bari HELPER of-to- 5S53E3 rorgmg Ahead! rett. The same group had visited the Green River lodge the preceeding day, Friday. All local Masons were urged to attend the dedication of the new Masonic temple at Salt Lake October 29 and 30th. We aim to give our patrons the best that the market affords, at lowest possible prices. W. Dalton of Price addressed the evening meeting at the Y.M.C. B. ALWAYS FORGING AHEAD. C. H. Madsen, evening. also of Price, will give the address the coming Sunday. A. Sunday We always try to make Helper the best trading center in Carbon county. Select your next order from the Success and note the difference. Charles "Buster' Kirkpatrick cf Sunnyside, haas been making sucn a remarkable record in football at the United States Military Academy SUCCESS MEAT & GROCERY Helper, Utah. Phone 60 5r Boys', and Girls' Ail-Wo- ol weai Boys-a- sk to see the Baby Peggy line. for the Jakie Coogan line. Men's and Boys' at the mines in Castlegate for 7300 tons of slack whereas all other bids were Social News The Ladies Guild held their bimonthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Vigetto Friday afternoon. Mrs. G. R. West, vice chairman of the County Fair Board and Mrs. A. H. Rice, supervisor of the Flower division, both of Price, were present to' interest the society in display of flowers for the Fair. Mrs. M. H. Leute, president of the Guild, appointed committees to arrange for the collecting and selecting of prize blooms from Helper to be put on exhibit at the coming County Fair. During the afternoon Mrs. M. C. Melrose gave an Interesting, educational talk on the topic, "The Value of Milk in the Children's Diet." Mrs. E. F. Gia-not- ti was admitted as a new member to the society. A plate luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Johnson will be hostess at the next meeting. Word comes to this office of the marriage of Paul Bardell and Miss Urtce Honser, at Casper Wyo., on beptember 3rd. After spending sev-- j erai months in the local postoffice Mr. Bardell left for Casper, Wyo., a year ago to accept a position in the V. S. Postal department there. His bride is also in the government employ at the Wyoming city, in the capacity of private secretary to the Postmaster. The young ixuiue lutK a noneymcon trip to Palisade, Colo., Mr. Baardell's old home, and are now at home to their friends in Casper. The Loyal crder of Mnnso nri the Women of the Mcose Heart Le- t.e giving a social Mond ay mgni at the K 0f P. hall. cfOi swent Jutgc sai. "You thing that it COATS Ikage lasting rf V .... Tvni - i it- or a the I cross-road- s promises But I critl I of 01 I of Vndei ( 0! ,'f.ir v are awa I stake, I I mab gin, to as neinj paper to i you, daily HELPER Of! "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE if I rtes w fee concern i a kJ "1 needs nf vmtr t',e p bui t , Mi i Y. mwe kfi tant Cut big $1.98 than their iti ishoi element is their Back of everything stands the sincer I Al fto we Iratio ken. of promise need shirts great $1.69 to $3.98 6 'that our as good to 14 from a pita Company as our 'I to Si bond, ' pip( 4ton 79c to $1.19 'J and f At eed tt The case of the State of Utah DeLeo, alleged to have carried a dummy on the payroll of the Denver and Dio Grande James against Frank Western Railroad was company dismissed last week by Judge George Christensen of the Seventh Judicial District Court, on motion cf Fred W. Keller, District Attorney. Mr. Keller stated to the court that he had no evidence to Offer tO the COUrt and inrv unnn which he in his iuderment niilfl secure any conviction. Mr. DeLeo was discharged and his bondmen were exonorated from any liabil Mr. DeLeo was returned to ity. his position as foreman on the Rio Grande railroad, Mammoth Mineral Show is New Feature at Utah's Greatest Fair .....,, S. Wilson M James S. Wilson, 24, a a& Scotland, died at the Spring; yon Hospital Wednesday w on following an operation for acute appendicitis. in following the opera: 'r ere4t indiitri will Scars f'.nn UTAH "s .. 1 The beautiful '"xiucii ran tmn-stand Knee fteen In n, dal without r,v..n "M,,S skirts. , i t jtft F" vali Pet-s- et was to tributary death. The young man the was S, ai If born te ocMro son of Sarah Armstrong and Wilson, and came to awBii his parents in 1912. For CastlH the family resided at were tison and where father ed in the mines. Three the family moved to since that time James in the SDrine Canyon Tomoa ta alirved two sisters, i .,-- . 28, P lilen fag In-s- 1 l - lo f h mln P' Bi'-- I ft flo H'l f; of father, o Jour; HlP bV Ml omt Agnes r.enrze. w tree ADfil Scotland -- f cans frlf Mr. Armstrong, in t is expected to arrive services-Th'"K f;lsMlrn hg ben tnrn.H ... 8. for funeral ' le,hil"", Till ' ii"K d,.v. Sunday deceased is a member tC mu,u inTCb'Vy' Pmvirfintr what and b38 "av inV'reu. ,,a,,e 0I ulai,-- S fa n I St I-r- - fan I tl ,iir thf In, h 1 fall, S:h( W'y- fj. a""' and typical of America thai the or many of "h to the , nnA 1,., ucen to """ say that there ougnt to be a law passed. Nash- ville Banner. b( iomrr 'Un "'"i reacuon f ii fk word printed txt . f Miss Lola Nelson of o(Chi in thf k p Indue, it it last week for Washington, D. h,,hniit betheheldcountyf ,0 kw,w "' twi'a'nV"''"""" mre than to enter George Washkiston Final rites will la, prod? :,,''1"r,7,n;il,ion wMk P Sunday la d family residence uunersuy. This is the second that ,, f(r""t"8t m'"'nB t.te in the nurial will te t year at the eastern school for the cntir, t anion county girl In the Masonic plot of Abbott 0 cemetery. The An English statistician charge 01.1 ...... has tver of this city en in the;;;;;.'" m",,'ra, the average man who lives to be rangements 70 sleeps 23 years. Many 0f them are asleep a mucll oBer ppr 't don't know THE NEW STYLES IN Cour ier Journal. Our new models It i bos n of -- Golden tl led, t and r.i,i They are now on display P Hel fill of your even ass jsplies U for too, life and its the pnmfnrt our own special flanHere is one of our most outstanding values on fine, durable, fbetw in The future cause they Of ELKO, tparce: fandlir so very a far more vital nel. other jing we made should be just SHIRTS ote store. is why the rest lliderei got ;ion at st U tie 1 interesting, $1.98 to $3.49 i fe corpuii We try to to g post S5re large stores is at $2.98 to $5.50 Boy's flannel shirts, size 'p men if tha jJ 1 iously. Comfortable, Stylish, Plain patterns and fancy plaids Other grades of flannel $: ion J advertisments ..WARM, and roomy. are uftuch to build LUMBERJACKS flannel shirts. pe wy foundations That 4 nc an fuildin same Boy's sizes In lumberjacks, 18 years quick k faith customers, $5.90 e I S1Uare . keeping $6.90 to $9.90 coats, sit' 1 finding out," High grade mojeskiu shells. Big, warm, roomy coats lined with bofc? selection of sheep pelts, large beaver collar. One of our big feature values at MEN'S HEAVY FLANNEL ma be Notlung truer WARM SHEEP LINED well-mad- to customer spoken. sheep lined quality as the men's l m Vf tntt-- qua- cannot is represent $6.90 Boy's .i Advertisin 8 $8.69 fame DD Of Our Of horse front leather. Extra full cut and well shaped, 27 Inches long. Made of the best, tanned front quarter horsehide. Our anniversary feature. Low price Boy's horsehide vests, lity as the men's. is1 4 HORSEHIDE VEST OUR FEATURE 75 cents per ton f.o.b. for $1 per ton. The same company bid $3.20 per ton f.o.b. mines to furnish 500 tons of domestic lump which was also the lowest bid received. This coal, the protest points out, is being used with satisfactory results by many industries throughout the western territory. Accompanying the protest 3 a report of an analysis of the coal made by Herman Harms Chemist State which shows the coal to be of first class commercial quality. "In all fairness to the state and ourselves the tonnage we bid on should all be awarded to this company because of the quality of the coal and the price submitted." the protest contended. Deseret News, Monday, evening. Sincerity I, Fall Clothing company bid Rolapp-Romne- y e 1 "Where savings are greatest" STORE NO 35 HELPER, matter. The 1 irnwri u Jack Vignetto gave a luncheon and an afternoon of bridge at her home Saturday. The pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the invited guests, Mrs. H. J. Wahlraven, Mrs. Charles Leger, Mrs. M. C. Melrose, Mrs. A. J. Stafford and Mrs. J. T. Kelley. They come in V Neck style and Slipovers. These sweaters not only look neat and classy, but are comfortable as they are made to fit. Made of all wool yarns. For For ,nt Mrs. At Very Low Prices Girls-a- sk ith the was lodged Protest purand of supplies rtate board chase at Salt Lake Monday against the seaawarding contracts for insti--...- ;. state to coal son's supply of lowest the - under .v lUllUiia bids submitted to the department several weeks ago. company RnlanD-Romne- y Ti,o its bids -board that thP in ,DtDj fc" Jliuicovi-subthose were considered under operators other several mitted by the latter being practically uni form. Ignoring the bid of the company the state Rclapp-Romne- y nbont J2.000. the company officials hold. The board had decided last week in distribute the contracts among those biddings but on the protest now filed H. E. Crockett, secretary atof state, and Harvey H. Cluff, oi members two torney general, the board, have directed that the awards be withheld until a meeting may be had with the operators and the full board to discuss the f mo 1 1 i u HON State Board of Supplies that he was chosen as a member of the "Piebe" squad. The "Plebe" team corresponds to the freshman team at other schools. This will give Buster a chance to scrimage against the varsity team of the academy and thereby gain a great deal of football knowledge. About three hundred students were out for places on the ''Plebe" team and the honor won by young Kirkpatrick is a great credit to Carbon Price "Sun. county. A NA TlOhi' WDE .u ..... oitnp ............ .t, ,im the old ')' . . lt, .,i0ment towritti you uount mis IP l" try on a pair the nf" ' . to . ,1 v. 1I1CIC , 13 portions are much appearance, a nalr or more of sight. Klendrr . &e You will r n |