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Show CHURCH THE TREMONT TIMES. OF NOTRE DAME DES VICTOIRES submarines and torpedo boats under a distinct bead, separate from the re mainder of the vessels. In his new duty Commander Marsh will work immediately under the di rection of the bureau of navigation, except when the vessels of his divi sion are assigned to the Atlantic fleet, when they would come under the direct command of l At Published Every Thursday Tremonton, Utah. Wra. H. Capwell, Edit r and Manager. Entered as mv nn i.iatier April. 1904. at the I' st office at Tremonton , Utah, under the act of congress of March 8rd, 1879. la-- s : ,'.. s 3i at v i "r Rear-Admira- Kvans. As Admiral Kvans will leave for the Pacific shortly, the torpedo divi sion will be entirely independent of any other floating command. Com mander Marsh's duties will be mostly on shore, both at the navy depart Subscription rates. Ono year in advance Six months in advance 11.25 Ono year not iu advance 11.50 .75 Kent's New Livery. oAt rear of Hotel Kent, UTAH HEW HORSES, NEW HARNESS, NEW CARRIAGES, Everything First Class and Up to Date. Reasonable Charges. Samuel Kent, ment and at the sea headquarters flotillas at Newport, of the different - Manager. George Meldrum, R. I. The desired operations of the new iivisions will not be in complete work ing order for some time, however, ow-nContractor and Builder, to the shortage of officers for com mand of the vessels. By next Febru TREMONTON, UTAH. ary, however, when the present senior class of the naval academy will be Plans Furnished aud (Estimates Made on all klads of work. Your patronage graduated, the department will be able to have a full quota of ensigns and solicited. junior lieutenants for flotilla com mands. B. C. CALL, Lawyer, The first submarine flotilla, com County Att rney. Shark and posed of the Porpoise, Practices in all the Courts. Plunger, with the Nina as tender, has just been placed In commission at Count Hodsk, Okkkjk Newport, with Lieut. Charles P. NelBrigbus, Utah son in command, the vessels having P. U. Box 972 Both Phones. all been overhauled and repaired. The second flotilla also has been placed in commission at Newport, unNEBEKER, HART & NEBEKER der command of Lieut. Charles E. This flotilla is composed Courtney. Lawyers of the Viper and Cuttlefish, with the Suite 5 and 6 Commercial Jilock Hist as tender. These two submarines been completed but a short time, have Logan Utah in old church Lower the Quaint Town of Quebec. It was built in 1688 Phono 70. P. 0. Iiox 51 In what was part of the Interior of Champlain's residence and fort. The old and with the next few weeks they will be joined by the Octopus and Taranlandmark is visited by many tourists to the Canadian city. tula, which are being completed at S. F. CHRISTENSEN the yards of the Fore River Shipbuild ing company at Quincy, Mass. Scientific Optician LInder this division will be placed the reserve torpedo boat flotilla at EYES TESTED JTBXE Norfolk, in command of Lieut. C. Rich With L.C. Chrisltnscn and Sons Brown-son- , TORPEDO SECTION PLANNED TO tary Metcalf and ardson. The second and third tor Utah. Brigham City, chief of the bureau of navigation, pedo flotillas are in the Atlantic fleet BE UNDER ONE COMMAND. have decided upon the organization of at present, but on the departure of the a special submarine and torpedo divi battleships and the second flotilla for General Real Estate Business. slon of the navy, to be under the di- the Pacific coast the third flotilla will Commander Charles C. Marsh Has rect Choice Improved Farms in supervision of one head. be detached, to remain at Been Designated as Chief and For this duty Commander Charles under the command of Lieut.Annapolis, W. O. Bear River Valley a. specialty. Gets Quarters in the Bureau C. Marsh has been designated, and he Mitchell, and under the special tor of on is being provided with quarters in Navigation. Easy terms, ("all pedo division. the bureau of navigation to take up For some time yet, however, the J. Y. FERRY, As a recognized ne the work. Washington duties of Commander Marsh will per Utah. Corinno, In establishing the submarine divi- tain principally to from the rapid cessity, resulting working out torgrowth of the American navy which sion the United States navy Is follow pedo and submarine problems, rather is taking rank as second In tonnage lug in the steps of the British navy, than the floating organization of the Job Printing for Every among the navies of the world. Secre which some time ago placed all Its different flotillas. body. - - TREMONTON, B. L. TUCKER, House Painting and Decorating, g FOR WALL PAPER. HEADQUARTERS Will Mefrt Prices on First Class Work. - - - Tremonton, Utah. ; . NEW NAVAL DIVISION. Rear-Admir- Why not have some letter heads and nvelopes printed with your name, busi-nesand address on them for the use of yourself and family? Wu can furnish them at Tery little more than the hlank ones would cost and they look much uic er. Call In when in town and let us show you samples and tell you the cost. Thi Times, Tremonton. Utah. IS BOON s A 10 PARSEE VILLAGE Adpublican. Subscribe dress, 208 South West Temple, Salt Lake. to-da- y. only-plac- BACKACHE J Sckiuific American. I PASSING REFERENCES. rrnfltablr PMawM wMt praotl,,, trnttmlS fa, Seventh Street. ( of building by calling on A. B. MANAUSA, Manufacturer, Garland, Utah. PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION. FAMILY 0. Up A. Woodward, CORINNE, 'TOWER OF SILENCE" STORE, Proprietor, UTAH. We keep the Choicest Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars. O !P C7J I aetetaSlBKr. MBVU.mjft aVBwna49eKBaWr.v f v i icon "The sand now has drifted about the vessel so effectively that a deep canal will have to be dug If she Is ever to be released, and little hope of sav ing her exists The British Columbia Salvage company has been asked to send Its steamer Salvor, but the company, seeing little chance for success, has thus far failed to enter Into a contract and has merely planned various theoretical ways to free ihe ship." :rj Co q z wi n llSIslslSf)? III PINEULES Hook on B03-SO- in any quantity and for any kind STRANDED SHIP FURNISHES LIGHT TO GUATEMALA TOWN. Victoria, B. C Time and again has fortune frowned on Ocos, Guatemala, she has at last made amends In a Get Your Printing Done at but manner almost, surpassing the underThe Times Office, Tremonton. standing of the simple natives who have hitherto deemed revolutions the only reputable manner of gaining comforts. The steamer Sesotris from this port and Tacoma for Hamburg, via South American ports, which grounded at 30 DAYS' TREATMENT FOR $1.00 Ocos some months ago, has proved a godsend and Capt. Groot is enrolled Satisfaction guaranteed as the Bolivar of Ocos. The way of it, or money refunded. according to the late dispatches from the forlorn little port, is as follows: FOR ALL KIDNEY BLADDER "Proud alcaldes of the future mayTROUBLE, RHEUMATISM claim for their village on the sand dunes the distinction of being the AND LUMBAGO In the world where erratic forA dose at bed time usu- - tune descended and in a H single night ally relieves the most provided, free of cost, a municipal severe case before morning. lighting plant, a big tourist hotel, a steel refuge from revolutionary storms all in one great freight steamer's hull about which the ocean currents are hourly packing sand, apparently for the sole purpOSS of securing to the P1NEULE MEDICINE CO. little Guatemalan town ready-madCHICAGO. U. S. A. metropolitan conveniences the like of which not all the rest of the country-caFor Sale By Tremont Mercantile Co boast. "Between the steel sides of the stranded ship and the sand all around 60 YEARS' kMdAj INEXPERIENCE is a tiny strip of water. This permits the turning of the propeller, and Capt. Groot keeps steam up all the time This gave Ocos an idea. Prior to the last month or two the night owls among Its swarthy citizens had to go home by moonlight if they required am Trade Marks rm DfSIC.NI any light at all. Copyrights Ac "So, when the cabins and portholes .' A ltf trli And Anrnna tlmi may of the Heostrls blazed and shot white qnlrtly urarinm our ocmum rr w fiatlier an luvantlnn n probublT pmentAhle. HANDBOOK n Patanu gleams, the like of which Ocos had lit fra. OMeal SMnGy for curing patenta. never seen, into the town, public-spiriteIatantj taken through Mtitui A o. recelv ipartut ntlr. without charga, lu the citizens gazed a while and between blinks said: 'Why not?' A "Capt. Groot could not sec why not IDiialrAlM wcaklr. artfeat hn1mnly of iitir aciantlflt) Mirnal. IVrma S3 a either, so that Is the reason why Ocos fnor II. fold all mnntha, tir Ttjar t.w.rtaalr. has had Illuminated streets for weeks MUNN & Co.36,B New York Wires from the ship's dynamos have . OnV-Branch fSb F 81, TTsstllllidlll. I). O been strung Into the town, but Capt. Groot has neglected opportunities that may never return, for he failed to organize a public service corporation to Issue watered stock to squeeze dlvi-d- t iids out of the guileless citizen) of TRADE-MARK- S r y i.htalned In Uoountn. or i. . I., UdnLiuiu PATENT THAT PAY xlTrrti th.ni thurvUfc-h.-', al our WTMlwa. and neli rou to turcM ftoml tnodfl, u1ku or akru-fm FREE Import on paKnUIJlitj. n Concrete Building; Blocks Iron Hull Serves as Safe Refuge from Terrors of Tropical Revolutionary Storms Also Utilized as a Hotel. the News every day for 50c a month The Intennountain ReAll Ah'J You Can Get ' a. ::: , .... ' ... S2 aF One of the most curious customs of the Parsees, a sect of India, is in the disposal of their dead. For this, they erect what arc called "towers of silence," built of stone, about 25 feet high, and with a small door to admit the corpse. Insiri la- -a ;,rn . u ' - u,lth " u d rnit Jl in "latu p round it on which the body is exposed that it may be denuded of fleshfjict. bv the vultures which always hover around the places; the bones then drop throuah an iron grating into a pit below. OREGON'S DRY EST TOWN. bread and water or working on the streets with ball and chain. The ordinance has apparently acAlbany, Ore. A town where it is complished its purpose, for when resunlawful to get drunk even in ones idents of Scio desire to get intoxinow A Misdemeanor at Scio to Become toxicated in One's Own Home. In- own home, where he who gets Intnxi- cateti may be put at work upon the streets, or, if he refuses to work, must live on bread and water, is Scio, a village of 800 people In Linn county, Oie. nis condition Is perhaps unparalleled elsewhere. Scio is in a dry county. Prohibition went into effect in Linn county more than a year ago and the one saloon In Scio closed its doors. But drunken men were still seen on the streets! Liquor was being shipped in by express. The town council determined to put an end to the matter and recently passed an ordinance making It a misdemeanor to become intoxicated in any street, house or place within the corporate limits of Slco." Any one convicted of violating this ordinance may be punished by a fine of from $5 to $100 or by Imprisonment in the city jail from two to fifty days, or by both fine and Imprisonment. A clause of the ordinance provides ror working prisoners convicted under ttM act upon the streets of the town and It Is further proidrd that "If :my prisoner during the term of his imprisonment shall refuse to work when so ordered he shall be secured by ball and chain and given only bread to eat Si water to drink during the time he so refuses to work." The ordinance may he unconstitutional, but It Is law in Scio and Is enforced to the letter. Several men have been fined and every fine has been paid. No one has yet risked living on I cated PRODUCE they go to other towns. PUT IN MOTOR CAR. Farmer Who Saves by Speed Ten Days a Year In Covering 50 Miles. Waterbury, Conn. Charles Blake, who has a big produce farm at Blake's hill, near East Cornwall, Is as far ahead of other farmers who come to Waterbury as a whizzing automobile is of a creaking farm wagon. On mar ket day Blake does not hitch his dou ble team along "Hayjerk row" In Ex change place, like the other honest agriculturists. He used to. He used to reckon on two days for the long trip from his farm to Waterbun and back. But now Blake has a big tour ing car. He loads up the tonneau with butter and eggs and vegetables, he seats himself on a fine cushion instead of on a hard board, adjusts his goggles, seizes the steering wheel and away he goes, speeding without a jolt hard enough to crack one of the eggs. Blake comes here with his produce at least once a week and sometimes twice, lie starts from his farm In the early morning and covers the 25 miles In about two and one-hal- f hours He does not have to stable his horsei nor wait for them to feed. He Is on his way home by noon and b: od his farm In plenty of time to d., the evening chores, or, if he pleases, takfl Mrs. Blake and the children on a pleasure Jaunt. Mr. Blake calculates that he saves ten days a year with his auto. gap of: CW l 1t 2- - IflON Iff? oo fE I f - r- J til x K51 1 yi y I |