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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER , THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 NOTICE How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat OF REPUBLICAN PRIMARY Swiftly - Safely A Republican Primary will be held j in the L. D. S. Recreational Hall, Fri-- 1 Gain Physical Vigor Youthfulness day, Sept 30, at 8 p. m., for the pur- - With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes pose of electing 25 delegates to attend Thai Sparkle With Glorious Health the Republican County Convention to be held at Brigham City, October 5, Here's the recipe that banishes fat at 10 a. m. All republicans and pros- and brings into blossom all the natural pective republicans are urged to attractiveness that every woman pos sesses. DAVID HOLMGREN, Every morning take one half tea- Chairman. (Adv.) spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass cut of hot water before breakast meats go o .ampo Sugar Co. op- down on paltry and fatty ened lime quarry in hills north of light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar in 4 weeks get on the scales here. and note how many pounds of fat Garland of Oiling have vanished. road to be finished soon. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts the cost is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks. If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and sur Money est way to lose fat if you don't feel a superb improvement in health so to gloriously energetic vigorously ahve- your money gladly returned. But be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at any drugstore in On Irrigated Land. 62 Per world. (Adv.) the Cent. No Commissions. Utah-Idah- Garland-Plymout- h Unlimited LOAN JOHN J. SHUMWAY Phcnes! B. R. V., 69.a-2- ; BOTHWELL Bell, 129 I John Hawkins left Sunday morning ra Ancraloc Polif urhora ln will visit his brother and two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Summers entertained at a dinner, Friday. Her guests were Mr. James Summers and family Mrs. J. Sligting and Miss Doris Grey, of Salt Lake and Lawrence Sligting. Wayne Anderson returned home Monday, from a two months visit in Los Angeles, Calif. The visitors Sunday night at meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore from the genealogical committee, A. R. Capener, the High Councilman and Max Beal and Frank Chambers, the visiting Elders. They yave very interesting talks. Other numbers on the program were: A vocal duet, by Ruby and Roscoe Anderson, a cornet solo by LaMont Vance of South frip T Ar-bo- n, Tre-monto- n. Miss Mabel Michaelis of Garland was also a visitor. Mrs. Georginia Hill of Logan, and her daughter, Mrs. I. Sorenson and Mrs. Sorenson's daughter, Mrs. Hansen and son, Val, all of Salt Lake, visited Mrs. Hill's daughter, Mrs. Eli Hawkins and family, Sunuay afternoon and evening. Mrs. J. Sligting and Miss Doris Grey who have been visiting friends here for the past week returnel to their home in Salt Lake. They were accompanied by Lawrence Sligting who has been spending his summer vacation here and by Miss Norma Sum mers who will visit in Salt Lake for a week. While breaking a colt Sunday afternoon, Delbert Firth and Arlo Summers Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson and were both thrown off and each was daughter Wanda and Mrs. Sophia And hurt quite badly. Delbert Firth was erson were Sunday guests of Mr. and knocked unconscious and remained in a stupor for several days. Arlo SumMrs. John Nelson, of Corinne. Dr. Eli Hawkins, Mrs. Isaac New- mers wrenched his hip. The T. B. W. Club met Wednesday man, Mr John L. Hunsaker, Mrs. Nels Anderson and Virgil Anderson attend afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mildred ed the funeral of Dr. Ben Johnson, a Nichols. Her guests were Mrs. Ranformer resident of Bothwell. The fun dall of Tremonton and her sister from eral services were held in Salt Lake, Salt Lake, Mrs. A. R. Dickson of Tremonton. The time was spent quilting two quilts. Dinner and a dainty lunch eon was served Mrs Vesta Peterson motored to Ogden Monday She will visit there for a few days. Eli Anderson left Tuesday for Locomotive Springs on business. He will be gone for a week. By Miss Ilia Perry When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything fo Build Anything" Phone i 11 dtpmrnlwdh Parowan Bids called for construction of new road between here and Paragonah. Kanosh Contract let recently for section of improvement of road between here and Dag Valley in Millard County. 14-mi- le PLYMOUTH New Fall By Mrs. Don R. Lamb :x: Mrs. Hannah I. Wolverton, who has been visiting with relatives and friends in Kelton, Utah, returned here Mon. Mr. Chester Archibald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Archibald, of Poca-tell- o Valley is living here with his relatives and going to school. His parents will move here for the winter as soon as the fall crops are planted on the ranch. Bishop Clark Rudd was busy with some of the boys distributing the many bushels of peaches, which the people of Brigham contributer to the members of our ward, who were in need, which was greatly appreciated. Word was received here Tuesday of the sudden death of Mrs. Laura, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Archibald, of Malad. The funeral services were held in Malad, Friday, and many of Mr. Archibald's relatives and friends were in attendance. Mrs. Henry Star, of Mound Springs had the misfortune Sunday of last week, while helping her hucband on the ranch, of getting three of the bones in her hand broken, which has caused her much pain, but is getting along nicely at this writing. Most of the farmers are busy planting their grain,, although there is very little moisture some of it is show ing up in patcches. We are looking for that Conference storm that makes the grain look uniform in all fields. Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and Mrs. Wm. J. Hess were visitors at the Logan Temple last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mason, Mrs. Hannah Hess and son Eillis. of Ogden, were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Lamb. Many of our men and boys are busy getting out wood from the hills and getting it cut and ready for winter. Mrs. Edith Smith and family were given a hearty farewell at the home of Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Stanley Big- ler, Sunday. There were 15 invited guests. Dainty dishes of ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Smith leaves for Weiser, Idaho, to spend the winter with hers on. Mrs. L. A. Rose, who has been spen ding the week with her daughter, Mrs Wm. Johnson, in Brigham, returned here Thursday of last week. Mr. Gar Rose made a business trip to Salt Lake the fore part of the week cesses of fine Broadcloth .... All sizes, in the latest fall styles. .... A large assortment in beautiful new designs. You must see them this week. .... only .... 1 I W Last year dresses of this quality and style sold for $1.98. Buy now before ...... PRICES GO UP! These are the (Note) Princess Famous Nationally Peggy Frocks. First Quality FLAT CREPE Standard widths and weights. 49c E. TREMONTON By Mrs. P. E. Ault I e :x: neglect in either case may ....mean ....expensive trouble. i; 8 Utah Auto & Imp. ANCIENT FLAO OF NOVA SCOTIA TITUS PEARLS -- toSfelp millions of men and women who have lost or are losing their viral physical power. In his 31 years of practice and research, how ever, he realized that the weakening of man s glands was also responsible for other troubles: High blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, physical exhaustion after work or exercise, dizziness, depression, neurasthenia, etc. Numerous All these troubles can be removed with cases were treated by Dr. Hirshfield in his Berlin Institute. L. S. (State Official; 60 years old, married- - complained of physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired. Mental powers dull and slow moving. Physical powers had been incomplete for previous 5 years. Blood pressure too high. Given 2. S times a day. 2 weeks later the medical report on this man was: General health better, more vigor; dizziness much less and returning of power. Treatment continued and 2 weeks later L. S. reported again, this time to say that all weariness and exhaustion had gone; he felt fresh and buoyant. His blood pressure had fallen, and at 60 years of age he had regained the physical power and virility that be had known in the prime of his life. In 2 weeks Start regaining your youthfulness now! time you will be aware of new, virile force within you. Send $5.00 for 2 weeks treatment. (cash registered or money-ordels To-da- y! r) To avoid mistakes please fill out the following coupon: TEUTONIA IMPORT & EXPORT SERVICE CO., DEPT. 8994 211 Fourth Avenue, New York City, N. Y, $ h, s. Titus-Pear- Boxes granted Acadia to Sir William Alexander, a gentleman of his court, and named It Nova Scotia, or New Scotland. In order that Sir William might take possession ot his lands after the feudal fashion. Nova Scotia was made a part ot the county of Edinburgh and he entered upon ownership of bla baronry with fitting ceremonies et Edinburgh Castle. Forty odd peerages are still held by descendants ot the original Baronets of Nova Scotia, among whom are the Marquis ot Aberdeen, the Earl of Rose berry, the Earl of Minto, the Marquis of Curzon, the Marquis of Bute and Lord Ochiltree. The flag which Capt. O'Donnell received was that ot the 140 Barons Ot Nova Scotia. A baron bore his title "with power to dig (ot the will) to the suburbs ot hell for searching of gold mynes." because everyone In the Old World fancied the New World as an exhaust-le- ss treasure house of gold, silver, jewels and cities of fabulous wealth. Gold was found but now. Instead of the "suburbs of hell," the traveler, less than a days Journey from New York on the staunch and palatial "Acadia" finds a paradise ot lakes, bays, fragrant orchards, silver rivers frame ot and purple hills making Scottish, English and French scenes and the beautiful "Evangeline Land" where they still wear the historic geiw of the maid Immortal leed ta Kova Scotia, the only Canadian province to poetess a flag ot Its own and ne seldom, II ever, seen on the seas btfore. hai that nag flying at the Eastnastnead ot the new 10.000-to- n ern Steamship liner "Acadia." now in service between New York and Nova Bcotla. Permission to fly the flag was granted recently to Capt. Eugene E. ODonneU, President ot the Eastern Steamship Lines, by the Hon. Percy C. Black. Acting Premier of Canada and Minister ol Highways of Nova Scotia Province. The big steamship was given an ovation upon her first arrival at and Capt. OTJonnell was called the "First Sea Lord" by a Canadian official in recognition of the services given Nova Scotia by the Easterns fleet which has brought so much trade end shipping to the province. The story ot the Nova Scotlan flag Is interesting, dating back to 1621. when Nova Scotia was sUH held by Prance end known as Acadia, In honor of which the "Acadia" was named. In that year King Jacsee VI of Scotland fellow's poeoe. world-know- n Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address iSrt SS "Acadia" authority on Sexology and Director of the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin, Germany, created Titusi-Pearl- ..i$r .,45 Go. Youthful Strength for which I enclose SILK HOSE r MBBBH FOR ICE Beverages & Coal SEE City My address Is State TREMONTON, UTAH : YARD Mr. and Mrs. K, H. Fridal and sons Max and K. H., were in Logan, Sunday. The boys will be students at the U. S, A. C. the coming year. Mrs. Charles Peterson had as week end guests her brother, Andrew Check etts and family of Dayton, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Vernald Johns motored to Twin Falls Sunday. Mrs. Johns will remain for a visit with her cousin, Mrs. June Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brough had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davies and three children, Mr and Mrs. Enos Streets and three children and Miss Clara Peterson, all of Salt Lake City. Carl Peterson and wife of Emerson Albbott of Ogden. visited visited his mother, Mrs. Chas. Logan, Peterhis parents over the week end. son Tuesday. Zane Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Garfield is very ill at Lewis Abbott, has entered the U. S. Dee Hospital in Ogden. the A. C, as a student, for the coming Mrs. R. G. Brough and daughter, year. Mrs. O. A. Seager and son, Austin, Dona, were Ogden visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garfield, son, Irmotored to Logan, Saturday, where he vine and daughter, Wanda, motored to will attend the U. S. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill left Thurs Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. day to make their home in Colorado. Garfield returned Monday and Irvine The best wishes of the community go and Wanda remained to enter the with them. university. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilcox of Lo Mrs. Ada Garfield and son, Elwin gan, were Sunday callers at the Geo. and daughter, Leona, were Providence Abbott home. and Newton visitors Sunday. While Miss Izola Jensen of Logan, called there Elwin rendered his contest winon Miss Rae Abbott Friday afternoon. ning speech at mutual. rl WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE TWO OP UTAH'S LEADING TEACHERS TEACH YOUR BOY OR GIRL HOW TO PLAY THEIR INSTRUMENTS IN THE RIGHT WAY Mr. William Leslie, well known cornetist and teacher of band instruments has had twenty five years experience in the bands and orchestras of Utah. Now solo cornetist with Helds Band. Mr. Leslie will teach Trumpet and all brass instruments. , for-mo- st Mr. John Rosell, is leader of Rosell's famous K. D. Y. L. and Orchestra Broadcasting has one of the largest Saxophone bands in this country. Mr. Rosell will teach Saxophone and Clarinet. Mr. Leslie and Mr. Rosell have developed More young1 successful prize winning Cornet-ist- s and Saxophonists than any other teachers in this State. Anyone Interested, please write Mr. Leslie or Mr Rosell at 4412 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah ..before October 3rd regarding date of appointment in Tremonton BESSINGER BROS. My name is 19c Gephart Stores Co. Tremonton, Phone 33 CfDONNEU aminations s, OILCLOTH YARD CAPTAIN EUGENE E You visit your dentist for a regular check up, yet you neglect to bring your car in for periodic ex- Titus-Pearl- Full Fashioned 45c 7 Let Us Service Your Car 1 1A American Ship "Acadia" Has Sole Privilege Of Flying the Flag of Nova Scotia Province Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld, the PAGE THRO Terms, Etc. 36: K0JHsV(M J , |