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Show THE BROTHERHOOD KEYNOTE Or JURY LISTS FOR 1916 ARE DRAWN BY BISHOP GLASS RECEPTION COMMISSIONERS IN THREE COUNTIES OGDEN DEPARTMENT Circulation Department. 420 Twenty-fift- h street. Telephone 815. D. J. Greenwell. 1641 WT PERSONS ON SUSPICION OF HOLDING ATTV TRAVP.I.r.H. ACTED 65 (Special to Tli HIM UP Herald-Republla- neral.l-KepublJra- Preacher Glorlfiea Action of Autrian Student Who Died Rather Than do to Wnr. fSpecIat to The Ogden. Dec. 12. H"rall-Republican- .l When enough men will do as an Austrian student did when he preferred to be shot as a traitor rather than go to war and shoot others there will be an end of war. the Rev. John E. Carver of the First Presbyterian church said In his sermon tonight on "Following a Star." The student, he said, followed a star Just as the" Magi did. In part he said: 'No man with a hundredfold strength heavthinks so much evil as God with enly astrength thinks good. No man so with hundredfold with speaks much evil as Godstrength heavenly speaks good.doesNoas man with strength hundredfold much evil as God withstrength heavenly strength does good.' "This was the great thought of God his followers that Zoroaster taught hundreds of years before the Magi came to Bethlehem in obedience to the call of the star that they might worship the babe that was the Christ: They possessed a religion of hope and no time of evil could overcome their faith or hinder their inner life. They believed in a God of such active good that lie could work through a babe. even though "Faith In true it Is weak, is a goodness, need of the day. An Austrian student was an officer in a that was called to the front. regiment He did not believe in the war and went to his home Instead. There he was shot as a traitor to his country, but his story has gone all over Europe and his action is regarded as the only stand that will ever stop war. "It was doubtless considered foolish for the Magi to follow the star. It Is considered foolish for us to stand single wrong or to be true to our conagainst victions against the multitude, but that is the way the world has grown better." s. ACCUSE s. BOYS OF THEFT Detained at Tlntlc With Wagon and Team Said to Have lleen Stolen. Special to The Ogden. Dec. 12. IleraM-ReDiibltra- Weber county offl cials today received information of the detention in Tintic yesterday of Robert Hillan. aged 13. and Samuel Porter. 14. two Ogden boys, who were said to be driving a wagon and team stolen from Bred Williams Monday. The bovs are being held inlast Provo by Sheriff East Young Hillan is the son of Clinton Hillan of Ogden, while Porter's parents now live in salt hake. two-mor- KLKS TO HOLD CELEB II ATI OX. Ogden. Dec. 12. The standing enter committee of Ogden lodge No tainment 719, B. P. O. Klks. is completing plans ior an tniormai ?ew ear's eve celebration to be held in the Elks' club December for their relatives A cabaret lunch will sweethearts. Elks, FORM CREAMERY COMPANY and be served early in the evening. This will be followed by a dance and carnl val New Sevier Valley Industry to lie Capi -- fSpe-!- to Tlie Herald-KepuMlra- Richfield, Dec. 12. Representative citizens have completed subscription lists for the stock necessary to organize a creamery for Sevier valley. This work has been under way for some time. Friday night a committee of ten chosen to nraft articles of inwill report and if its plans corporation are adopted, articles will be signed and the new industry will be under way. 1.. A. Merrill. J. M. Peterson. James I. Poulsen. William Ogden. 1. H. Peter-FoArthur Henrie. A. K. Hansen. D. I.n Jensen, A. R. Hawley and Morten form the committee In charge of the preliminary work. The capital stock will be about $4000 In $10 shares, and holdings range from one to ten shares. It has not been decided definitely where the plant will be located, but probably the first buildings will be at Richfield. 1 n. Chris-tense- BLAIR TO GET P0ST0FFICE State Democratic Committeeman Said to Have Given Approval. Special to T,'e Herald Republican.) v features. Six come from Salt Lake. talized at $000. al 31 Announcement com(s Logan. iec. rrom Washington that w. II. Wallace, Democratic national committeeman, has of J. M. Blair's apgiven his approval tt the office of postmaster pointment for Logan. A fight has been on many months between the Blair forces and A. G. Barber, formerly state senator from Cache, for this appointment. Joseph Odell, Republican. 13 the entertainers M STAN 17 will DEFENDED It. II. Roberta at Conference Replies to Writer Who Have Arraigned Faith For Failure to Stop War. Special to The Oeden. Dec. Herald-Republican- A resolution that of North Weber stake favor national prohibition and urge their epresentatlves to strive to that end was quarunanimously adopted by the after-roon of the stake this terly conference in the Ogden tabernacle. The tesolutior. was introduced by John V. Bluth, coun.ilor to President James A otherspoon. B. H. Roberts replied to writers who have arraigned Christianitv for its failure to stop war. He declared that It was aopaient that true Christianity had not been practiced for nearly 2000 vears else there would not be such slaughter as there is In Europe. Christ, he said, the failure of Christians to arraigned live up to his teachings when Joseph F. Smith, the nrophet. was warned not to consider other creeds In religious his church. President Roborganizing erts declared it was time that the prinadvanced by Christ were folciples lowed. Apostle D. O. McKay, addressed the session, gatheringoutat '.hetheeducational morning Influence pointing which he said the Mormon church had to a marked degree. The quarterly report was read by President James Wotherspoon. 1 2.- - 1 BEST MEDICINE FOR SEVERE COUGHS, BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS AND GOLDS Schramm-Johnso- Drugs, Selling Medicine at n, at Half-Pric- e. ounces, 'when mixed at home with simply one pint of granulated sugar and the Drugs, presenting one-hapint of water (according to coupon below, properly signed, will be printed directions) makes a whole entitled to a regular 30c bottle of family supply (128 tcaspoonfuls) as Scbif f mann's New Concentrated Ex- much as would ordinarily cost $2 to $3 for the same quantity of the old, ordipectorant for half price. With a view nary, ready-mad- e of cough medto giving those who have not yet used icine, of doubtful kinds merit and without this excellent remedy an opportunity a guarantee. It is prepared from of trying It In the treatment of all strictly harmless plants, contains abopium, morBronchial affections, including Bron- solutelyor no chloroform, other narcotic or Injuriany phine chitis, Bronchial Asthma, Whooping ous drugs as do most Cough Remedies, Cough. Severe Coughs, Croup and and can therefore be given to children Hoarseness; to prove Its merits, all with perfect safety. It is pleasant to persons applying are thus given a take and children are fond of It. Be chance to obtain a regular 50c bottle sides, absolutely no risk whatever is for 23c by presenting the coupon below. run buying this remedy, as Schramm Even though not in need of such med- Johnson, Drugs, will refund your 25c icine at the present time, it will pay to just the same as with Dr. Schiffmann's buy now, as some such medicine is sure famous Asthmador if it Is not found to be required before the winter is over, the very best remedy ever used. If but this remedy cannot be obtained at a neighbor or friend could be Induced to divide and pay for half the quan half price again. This excellent new remedy Is suf- tlty the cost would thus only be about ficiently concentrated so that two 12c to each. Any person calling . Schramm-Johnso- and RT. f TELLS OF PEACE MARTYR Ogden. Dec. 12. Mystery surround lng the shooting of four young: transients, George Morris, Paul Phillips, James Condas and Antcne Erick, near the railroad crossing In W. Seventeenth street last night was cleared up today with the detention of Thomas Brown, aged 35, an employee of the Ogden Packing & Provision company, who Iivs at 1752 Pacific avenue. Brown admits that he shot the fcur, believing them to be the gang that held him up on the Southern Pacific in bridge across Ogden river earlier the evening. After looking at all the In the jail, including the prisoners he declared that none four transients, city among the group was in the gang that halted him. If. C. Peterson, police sergeant, learned that Brown had dene the conducted shooting after theinsergeant an the neighborhood investigation of W. Seventeenth street. The serhe was informed by E. C. geant says of Brown's. that Preece, a neighbor Brown had shot some men last night. "I have fixed a. gang so they won't hold up anyone else," Brown Is said to have told Preece when the latter saw Brown returning to his home with a shotgun. City Detectives Robert Burk and Robert Chambers put Brown through a grilling examination at the police this afternoon, in which Brown nation is said to have admitted "he had no Idea whom he was shooting, but suspected the four were hold-upTake Package and Return It. Tie was returning from work when a gang of five men stopped him on the Southern Pacific bridge and inas to when the next train went quired he said. While he was north, ne poked a weapon of some replying. sort at him and demanded that he throw Up his hands. They took his package of meat. "If you need the meat worse than my family, why take it," Brown said. The robbers handed it back and told Brown to go home. Brown told his wife of the robbery to take his gun and pnd she urged him He waited go after the hold-upuntil after lie had finished supper and then started out. Walking up the track to near where he was held up. lie saw a railroad watchman driving four men off the track into the bushes. Brown fired into the bushes, frightenthen fired ing the four out and He saw two of shots at them. the men fall. Then he returned to his home. Detective BiTrk says he does not believe the four held up Brown last night. The wounded men told an apparently story, he says, and according straight did not reach the to their statements, railroad tracks until more than an hour after Brown was stopped. The four were endeavoring to catch a train for Montello. freight with Brown, Just what will be done say they have not decided. police The Injured are being treated at the jail. The only danger threatening cityinfection. is REV. JOSEPH S. GLASS, C. M.f I. I)., bishop of the Salt diocese of the IJoman Catholic church (center of bottom row), and principals in the reception at I'ingham. To the left of the bishon. Kev, Father Mnrkham: to his rijrht. Hev. Father O 'Donovan. Middle row. left to riht, Ed lKme, William Iioland, L. A. Malone, John Bvrne. Upjer row, left to right, James F. 15os:an, Phil Culliton, Dr. J. F. Flynn, P. B. Ilyland. I Dec. 12. Overcome by fa Is: Ogden. while traveling from Grand I land. Neb., toward California. James Holmes, axed 65. was found i near the railway tracks In Weber canyon yesterday by trainmen and I was taken to the Weber county jail, where he is beine cared for. He he had lived In a dugout In t !sald canyon for two days, too tiredhis journey. He de!to continue his intention of resuming his J journey after his feet are rested. J Fails to Identify Victims as Robbers. to The i LIVES FOR TWO DAYS IN DUGOUT IN WEBER CANYON I Thomas Brown, Held by Police, Special Correspondent, avenue. Washinpton Tels. 915 or 2151-R. ADMITS SHOOTING FOUR 5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1915 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, n. lf UTAH COUNTY Sreci.il to The IleraJC-r.epubllcan- .) The following Jury for Utah county drawn been list has 1916; for L. Alpine Don C. Strong. Clarence t David J. Nash. Peterson. Ephraim James C Healcy, C. C. Hackett, William Dundsdon. Lincoln Carlisle. American Fork Norrran A. Wing, ' -- s I R. r ;X-- C White. 11 R. J. Whipple. Joseoh Tur.o.i Tattersan. .ionn S. Vance. A. K. Thornton, Jonn naum, Taylor. John AV. H.Storrs, jonaumn l, Storrs,It. J. B. Seeley.LeoAlma Joseph T. ? Steele, Richard v Smith. v ' Thomas A. V ' Edward Rushton, ; Shellev. ; , 'jr. II. S. Rasmussen, William H. Shelley. Alma Rushton, Rowley. Horace Robinson. Ralphs. William Roberts. George H. H. E. Robinson. George Bullej. William r. C Wr. Pullev. M. H. Poole, Henry B. Thomas Preston. William Peterson, Lrnest Parker. Lafayette Parker, John C. N7on; Oakey. Joseph A1-r- :1 : Nichols. A. W Mclirlde Albert George r: k S Mott. Martin Hanson. Alma Larson, Robert E. Kirkham, John W. Jones, William W. Hunter. Heber C. Webb, Lehl John E. Yates. S. Willis. Jo John George A. Wall. a. l.. wiicox, seph Woouton, bb, John I). Noodhouse Wins. KitW u. Li. v T. John inn, 1 f ' . , t i' , vT J V E. Trlnnaman. Bartell Turner, imam t. Tltnnmh TJIr'linrH Tnomas. W. Taylor Thomas E. ' ' Taylor. JniesSoren worenson, ufurBr Sunderland, H. Smith, Jr., Hyrum 3eorge Strasburg. Enoch Rmsson. Smith. Fred A. Reeves. homns Jones, a. u. unouw, 1i. Rhodes, James Itoberts. i.iisna Annur uvihS.muh, Jr., William i'rtce, Eli Kendall. Andrew Hcrry Kemp. Olof Holm-steaJacobs, JonasR.Holdsworth, Guy Evans, John Gurney. James Peterson. Highland Cyrus Jensen. James X. Taylor. Fairfield David L. Tnomas, james u f KIR A. Carson. . 11 : r. look. Cedar Fort John Ault. Lari William F. Young, Pleasant Grove L. Warnick. J. E. war- Jr.. Charles A. R. Winters, nyrum 1.. burton. Wrltrhf Thomas F. White. John i 'J Walker,E.William Walker. R. D. Wadiey. John Wadiey, Benjamin West, Chauncey E. Thomas, David a. ihorne, Alexander Thornton, ueorge r- -' "si Louis Frederick Smith. Alma Radmsll, S. Robinson, Louis Peterson. Nathaniel j jr 11. Olpln, Pierce,H. Andrew Olsen, Albert John Newman, Jonn kj. eison, win-laA. Marrott. Christian I. Larson, Peter Alfred G. Kcetch, William Kirk. HumA. Johnson. Peter Jensen. Frank Samuel J. Green. B.William T. phries,Niels Clark. Fugal, Joseph Ellis, Provo Cltv Fred G. Warnick, L. T. B. Walters. Royal B. Wooley. James Wild. Charles F. West-ropCharles Wood, h Catholics and Berne Walton. Wren Wilklns Sppclal to Tbe gathering of the mini A. Watkins. E. J. Ward, Charles Ernest greeted a bishop. Musical INGHAM. Dec. 12. Brotherhood Ir olics Alma Van of the C. E. formed bcrs pro H. part large rormeti Ward, creed of respective the wel- Wagencn, Daniel Vacher, Robert L. Vincent, mayor delivered of the reception ten gram. The the keynote religious address and Dr. T. J. Flynn Thorne. N. L. Tiffany, Orson Twelves, dered here todav to Rt. Rev. Bishop coming on "The Influence of Christian Charles W. Thomas, C. H. Taylor. tilass, CM., D.D.. bishop of the talked Joseph ity." D.,anW. George waswasto have deto Arthur IT. Taylor, John T. Taylor, Salt Lake diocese of the Roman Cath- livered unable address, but Thomas Thurman. Thomas A. Thurman. olic church. That note was touched be present. Willtim J. Steihl. D. D. Sutton, Eph both bv Bishop Glass and by Mayor Bishop Glass urged especially that D. Sutton. John Saxey, James K. Snow, F. E. Straup in his address of welmaintain the spirit of broth Levi Snow, Will Startup, George M. Bingham He come. spoke of the cordial man Strong. John N. Strong. Robert Souter. The Church of the Holy Rosary was erliood. tier in which haI treated Hyrum Safford, Howard Scott. David filled In the morning, when the bishop him. Alma Stewart, Scott, Scott P. Stewart, consacrament of administered the The announced Rev. that bishop Fred Sutherland, Sutherland, Henry firmation to a large class. 'The altar Father Mark ham will be the official Sam Schwab, John Seamountaln, A. O. of the church had been decorated by priest for Bingham. Howe. Owen Herbert John Smoot, a committee composed of Mrs. Anna the program a reception Robinso.i, Fred O. Richmond, J. Heber McGulre, Mrs. William Boland and Mrs. w Following me in neia upper room or t anvon Richards. Frederick Raile. Hugh Ross. J. E. Butte. hall. The bishop will return to Salt John L. Russell. C. L. Rasmussen. Heber At Canyon hall In the afternoon a liAKe tomorrow S. Rupper, Samuel Relske, Benjamin M Roberts. William M. Roylance, William W. Phelps. Delbert B. Peck, Frederick Pulham, T. F. Fierpont. Franklin I 1 J. Perrv. William E. Penrod. Edwin A. T. Peay, Jr.. Monroe EUREKA NEWS NOTES SPANISH FORK NOTES II Peay, George J. J. Peters. Charles Polkey. Horace E. Owens. OJe E. Olson. Jr., George H. i, C. Newell. Henry Navlor, Myron N. Nuttall, Andrew Nelson, George to Th to The Special fFpecial Sam McFaddcn. Harry Dec. 12. A movement has Eureka. Fork. Dec. 12. Funeral Alva NeJson, W. W. McMillan, William B. Spanish been started for a big rabbit hunt services were held Friday at the Sec H. Miller, Mads P. Charles Meldrum, about December 10. An excursion oni warrt meeting house for Elden Madneii. George A. Madsen, Roy J. train will be operated between Eureka itecKstrom. the son of Mr Murdock Alex. Mortensen, William and the shooting ground on the line ami Mrs. James Beckitrom of Lake Lefier, llaydon Long. J. B. Lloyd. J. W. of the Salt Lake Route. Shore, who died after a week's illness Lterly, c. w. Love, .tr., J. t:. i.eeuiam, or C. J. Hannifin has been selected as pneumonia. Erastus Kofford, Herman Knudsen. watchman to fill the office made night .Many members of the local tent. David H. Jones, David John, Samuel vacant by the death of Alex. Robert of the Maccabees, went to H. Jepperson, Christian Jensen, Andrew Knights son. Mr. Hannifin served in this ca- saiem l riaay to attend E. Eugene Jones, Joseph the funeral of Jensen, John a brother Jackson, Nela A.R. Johnpacity some years ago. Jacobs, larmon. .losepn Maccabee, w no nien son, R. R. Irvine, Sr., Fred Hulsh, James Dick, manager of the May me eanesnay or Horace E. Hoagland, Webster Hoover. service was hem at thepneumonia. Day, Lower Mammoth and Uncle Sam nous meeting was Mr. Nephi Hicks. Hyrum E. Hatton. Olof district during CarlsonHni attended. mines, was In the Tintic H. Hendenberg, E. C. Hendricksen, was bornlargely thirty-fou- r Salem at the week and made an Inspection of aero ana lived there all his life. John F. Thurgood. Gilbert L. Haws, all three properties. wire rtiert several yearn ago. He James Hanson, O. K. Hanseii, J. M. Harold Bartholemew has returned to isussurvivea Charles E. Giles, John T. Giles, by a sister, Mrs. Orange George. Eureka after receiving treatment for S. H. Goodwin, George W. Gee, Fred 01 ana two timer luano. brothers the past two weeks at the Holy Cross ""stave ana fariie John H. Ferre, J. C. Deal, FInlayson. both of J. hospital for rheumatism. Salem. Six Spanish Carlson, Albert F. Dixon. Walter D. Dixon. Ferra Fork Maccabees At Its meeting Fridav evening Tintic were pajioearers. Thev were: J B Decker, Harold ('raven, James F. No. 711, B. I. O. Elks, elected lodge Arthur Hill. William Stewart. Crowther, Charles Burroughs, Thomas . W. F. Shrlver treasurer. The office iiugnes. uerrv iiomer nnri kvi Allman. i.NKueiy, E. was made vacant by the death of J. arci cnrisienson. interment wa in SpanishR. Fork Rowland Williams, Driscoll. oai viii cem every. Herbert Williams. Willard J. VinsubDr. L. B. Laker, city physician, were lieli A. Thomas, Ammon Simcent. services runerai Perry mitted a report at the city council cirinuuii no nuine 01 .Mr. ana Mm mons, Isaac Swenson. Hans C. over trie remn n nt Tiu Jr.. Andrew Prior. George Ol-K. showing that meeting the Friday evening, two months there had theiruoney Wllllnni Peterson. Joseph infant past during Proctor, daughter. BenjaBishop . been no cases of Infectious or consen. J. Nelson. James Nlelson, Henrv "hi. uiiiiiii-'i.j. nis.iB i.Teer were ream Jex offered Henry J. ,McKelL Charles Meason. R. tagious diseases. Five deaths will and of three the invocation. and Heher T. ported of during November, town W. Money. JohnT. T. Hales. William one had been wismieseu.. interment cases Monk. Niels P. Lar-seHales William was' inrtnht. pneumonia the Cltv fatal. In eleven months there has not Christian IV. Irsen. John Iosee, been a case of typhoid fever In Eureka. Francis A. Jackman. Frederick .Mrs Andrew Ferguson of Shore William R. Lewis. Johns, George Jarvis. Haisvnousty in or pneumonia. der II. Johnson. Helga G. Johnson. JoMOUNT PLEASANT BAZAAR seph E. Jones, John C. Holt. George J. Hanson. Jacob A. Hanson. George Hales. John W. Finch, Serenas GardEvans, Jr., William P. 3IIionarv Soviets Itn.len Funds to j ROOSEVELT NEWS ITEMS ner, Benjamin John Durrant. Andrew A. Evans, Church. Ilulld Help W. Davis. Dahle. Samuel Robert to Tbe lean.) (SpccUl B. Christensen. Marlnus James Church. Mount Pleasant. Dec. 12. The WomPeter F. Boynck. Ralph Special to The Baadsgaard, John B. Bowen. William B. en's Missionary society of thea PresbyBoyack. Roosevelt. 12. D.c. Dr. Robert J Ev- Brown. Schuyler Brown. bazaar ans, state leader of field John W. terian church is preparing Jr., David and demon- Ranks. John N. Becketrom. the of week the to be held during R. stration was In Roosevelt lat work, The proceeds will week, Samuel farmers' round-up- . Brockbank. Joshua Boyack, Evans lectured to the stu- Brockbank. Benton H. Rrown, Niels go to the building fund, the women dents ofprthe Duchesne $500 toward the erecHigh school Ben E. Argyle. George Ainge. pledged having Thursday morning on "The Relation of Anthon, tion of a new church. Albert Wilmot. Daniel the Springvllle and to Girls Boys and There will be the following booths: Its future Agriculture Allen. Dr. Evans Whitney.A. Walter Wheeler. J.A.W.Thorne, and apron. Mrs. Phylinda held a conference Development' HandkerchiefMrs. Weight.Ewen JosephM. with farmers Satur- George Bess Neilson. Mrs. J. Whittaker, Erastus Thorne, A. Swenson. W. McGann and Mrs. Ed Wall; fancy day evening at the city hall. 1. Starr. John A. Sheridan Stewart. Neilson Lawrence June Jensen. Winifred who ha Smart, work, been on a Strong, Charles I. Sanford. James and Mrs. Virtue Woodring: Japanese, mission to th northern state reJr.. George L. McKenzie, Charles Miss Malmstein. Alene Whittaker, Ella turned home Wednesday after an ab- Straw, A. Reynolds. John Manwaring. Martin sence and Drusilla of Meurick; Clemenson three years. Mr. S. Perry, Richard Palfreyman. Gomer luncheon. Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Norton. Mrs. will makenearly his home In Roosevelt Smart II. William with Ernest Packard. Phillips. Mrs. and W. W. McKerahan, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Sumsion, J. Ezra Oakley, Charles R. Meyrlck Mrs J. D Brand: miscellaneous booths. Smart. Ostler. William McICenzle. John PeterMiss Miss McCormick. Montgomery, son. Frederick W. Mason, William J. P. a former Rudy, resident of Miss Newman, Miss Hull. Miss Lewis. Masters. Albert . Miner. M. D. Settle, now school Broad-hurs- t. Roosevelt, at A. Fort tcr.ching R. Mrs. Miss Gibson and G. Kellj-Ed W. Brown. John Duchesne, was here on business re- George S. Hill. John Reynolds. Joseph S. Hall. cently. L. Crandill. Don C. Huntington. W'01 k has been commence I on the Milan Vernon Ilarmec. James E. Weight, MILL CREEK TO HOLD FAIR digging of a citv well. The contract Dunn, George Dallln. Kenneth was granted to Robert Staley and son. George Jacob E. Soffman. .Israel If they will go to a depth Condle, Clegg. Sr. David P. Brinton. Vaudeville Performance Will tie tilven cf necessary 500 feet. Lake Snore Richard Hunter. John nt Openlnjc Tomorrow Xlght. Work is progressing rapidlv on the R. Huff Andrew Holm. Isaac N. WhitbeMill Creek ward will give a fair under construction. The Wat-kin- s taker. Alma Simmons, Joshua Graves. tomorrow night. The fair will buildings is house Thes L. Mapleton William I.W.Holley. Charles ginning completed. busl-rrsand ISth, Roosevelt bank nearly continue on the 15th, 16th the Snow, John Bracken Whiting, Daniel and Toat 6 o'clock. Draare to the first story. Mendenhall. Lars C. Larson, Peter every evening block opening up morrow night the Winder Ward Work was begon on the addition to the Jenson, Andrew Halverson. matic company will present a. vaude- city hall Tuesday. All these Vineyard Sami el Wilkinson, C. John W-W. ville performance: Wednesday evening will be completed within thirtybuildings Wilkinson. Evan Williams. days. Dan Larson. will be a grand ball: Thursday evening Slater. a mixed program will be given, while Lake View Scott A. Taylor. Charles SILAGE TEST AT V. A. C. K. on Saturday night the Mill Creek DraScott. Ralph Stubbs. Peter C. Mad-se12. An Dec. Iogan,tomorrow experiment James Madsen, Parley I Jacobson. matic company will present "The For- starts at the college barns View E. I. Woodhouse. tune Hunter." . Pleasant last will and to three determonths, A. Wilcox. Elisha Thomas. Jr.. The booths will be In charge of the George of value in the mine western silage Tanner. David Rodeback. Will various organizations and persons as ration. Two lots of cows be used, Arthur iam B. Richmond. Ezcklel Pulsyiber. follows: Domestic arts. Relief society; seven cows In each. To onewill be will fed S. Parks. David I. Penrod. V. M. M. I. A.: dining room. produce, mixture and the David grain Rench Provo Charles Y. I M. I. A.: confectionery. Primary: alfalfa bay and Hansen, other will be fed alfalfa hay silage Charles Terry. B. Frank Sackett, doll and Christmas booth, religion The mixture. be and Sun-dawill v object grain Rawlins. Hans Poulson. Wv- class: novelty booth and fish pond. see whicli will produce the most Charles man Patten. Dean McEwan. John I school: soft drinks. Peter Gordon: to flo'wer booth. William Sorenson, and butter fat. Snow. Joseph Hills. Russell K. Homer. J. E- Greer. Andrew P. Fillerup. Charles advertisers" booth. LeRoy Dundas. LARGE TRACT FOR SALE. F. Ercanbrack. Homer A Davis, Jr. The proceeds will go to help defray At Gunnison In Sanpete county, JanuEiberta B. R. stickley, H. O. Peterthe expenses of the new chapel and of land tinder the son. amusement hall recently completed. ary IS. fiOOO acres Moslda John Reed. will be offered for sale Piute state land board. This is the schools In Washington state by theproject Benjamin Thomas W. Wrlde. Joseph Country are specializing In warm lunches. The land formerly occupied by the Clarion A. Tlppctts, W. W. Richardson. Jr.. ArAbout 300 acres is thur E. Peay. Franklin Matley John teachers are trained Isin household arts Jewish colony. used not only to Improved. The appraisement has been Johnson, Alma Hone. Ephraim W. ami the school lunch better the physical condition of the raised l an acre on uncultivated land Frisby. Thistle C. B. Wilson, William A. pupils, but tu teach domestic science. land 2 an acre on cultivated land. Provo, Dec. 12. Mc-Dani- f - el. P fit.' ,w r,Y V.J. w ' Ivy Pax-ma- n. v.(, 1 x f?' ;VAi4' '''tZ .. d. ;V if- - m 5s 5 e. Herald-Republican- non-Cat- .) B' non-Catholi- cs Pax-ma- ............ 1 1 Hera!d-RpubMcan.- ) m IIraM-Republican- n. Nut-tr.l- .) Mc-Cor- d. rCI,,. 1 Rig-tru- p. - fj-oiv- " . n. Ike llerald-Repub- l Horald-Kepuhllrau- lam Thompson, Champson Tallman, E. Wyatt. Garland Cephiis Anderson. Alice M. Ault. Leona Zundel. F. D. Balrd. R. L. John F Burton. Ephraim Coombs. Bush. A. A. Capener. Jonah Bingham, Mrs. A. Murie. M. D. Evans, A. I. Grover, W. F. Grover, Gecrge Henrie. Oscar Joseph Jensen. William King, Harris, Charles Munns, Lewis Lillywhite, Henry Orke. Fast Garland A. O. A. Despain. Oluff John Larsen, David LarJohnson, sen. Don H. Stevens. Riverside J. F. Bigler, A. A. Capener, Aaron M. Porter, R. A. Peck. Frank Fielding John Q. Adams, Coombs, F. F. Coombs. Burns, George A. A. Garns, Charles C. Hess. Jarvis Johnson. Joseph W. Burnett, Plymouth H. Archibald. Amos L. Udy, Thomas William Estep, George Jesse Mason. Portage David Anthony, Joseph E. Gibbs, C. H. Hall. Josiah Hoskins, John Heaton, Henry John, M. P. Jensen. Hans M. Knudson. Rawlins Nels Anderson, 11. J. NewA. A. Nichols. Peter N. Pierce. man, X. W. Taylor, Elmer A. Sandmann, John G. Watt. George M. Stark. Rawlins, Precinct No. 2 George I James Nelson. John Petersen, Miller, N. R. Petersen. B. H. Tolman, Daniel E. Tracey. Arthur Wilson. Booth Valley Oscar Jensen. Promontory J. P. Nelson, Orson Poulson. Howell Jesse Rock. E. O. Norr, W. W. Roskelley. Snowville D. G. Nelson. Nephi Nes-seJess Arbon, Abe Rose. Clear Creek Levi Campbell. D. R. Kempton. Yost T. C. Meecham. J. M. Montgomery. J. H. Hill. Junction Daniel Reus, Robert Briscoe. Kelton Albert Rose. Rosette James Jacob' BOX ELDER COUNTY Highland, John Warren. Kunzler, Lucin C. C. Harrington. Grouse Creek J. T. Retteridge. Jees Jr.. J. W. Barlow. George Blanthorn. Sp?!al to Tba M. Cook. Charles Ccok. James M. Brlgham City, Dec. 12. Jury Com- Douglas. Albert J. Ballingham. Park Valley Joseph II. Burton, missioners Wrilliam Lowe and John P. David Hirschi, Adam Larsen, Jr. Holmgren of Willard and Bear River City, respectively, have completed the work of drawing trial Jurors for the 1916 terms of the district court. In WASATCH COUNTY accordance with the orders of Judge women names of in of Call, the many the precincts were drawn. This is a new departure In Box Elder county, ISpecIal to The where heretofore no women have served in a Jury box. Following is the list: Heber. Dec. 12, The following Jury Warren S. Taylor, Mrs. list for 1916 has been Brigham by I. O. Wynn L. Eddy, Mrs. Martha Ensign. Wall and P. II. McGuire,drawn commisJury Henry Tlngey,P. Orson Olsen, Orson W. sioners of Wasatch James Valentine, August Gottlieb Buhler. John N. Valentine, Nephi Valentine. C. H. Tay- Lundin, George A. Frederick lor, Martin Anderson, Martin Anderson, Francis Burgener, Tate. Joseph F. Mrs. Lars P. Nel- Haueter, Jr., Marion W. Dunn. John E. Peterson. Peter son, Mrs. Rose H. Neeley, Levi Ander- Abegglen, John N. Carroll, Andrew son, John Angerbauer, John E. f Balrd, Burgener. Joseph Watkins. Ulrlch J. D. Peters, N. S. Christof erson. Perry Nephi Huber. Frederick Hasler, Chris Christensen, Peter C. Christensen. Probst, T. Coleman. John Van WagonC. W. Christensen. William V. Call, Henry Sr.. Everice R. Bronson. William Harold C. Day, Julius Bruun. Harve.y L. er. Van Wagoner. Jeremiah R. Springer, C. M. Erdmann. Oluff PeterEdmann, T. Pyper. son. Nellie Evans, Nephena Frodsham, James John H. Noakes. Amelia Knudson, Abraham Evans, F. H.Charleston Edwards. Joseph S. Wright. George WillW. Earl, John W. Francis. Ora H. H North. Joseph B. Turner. ThomMartin E. Anderson. It. L. Fish-bur- iam as Moroni S. McAffee. WillJr., Fred Holland. G. W. Ingram. iamP. Casper. William II. Henllne, Daybell, William T. Gldnev. Orson P. Nelson, D. George R. Carlile. L. Reese. W. L. Hoist. Alfred A. JohnWallsburg JamesA. Boyden. Martin J. P. Larsen, Isabelle Jensen. Em- Ford, son, Le-Jr.. Franklin John ma Minnie J. lAind, Miss Nettle I Parcell. Samuel L. Fraughton. Boren. Ephraim Knudson, Mrs. LettieW.P. Mlnson. Jo- Batty. Alfred Ford. David M. Given. Knudson. McMaster, P. Robert D. Graham. M. J. J. Scott Hess, Josephson. seph Bench Creek Ether Webb. Leslie E. L. Johnson. Lewis Jenson, Hyrum Moon. John C. Knudson, George W. Elkhorn William 1. Davis. Chris Freece, Ephraim Dunn, Lawrence Anderson, William W. Curtice Hubbard, Joseph Facer, D. Daniel Leo E. Smith, Isaac McBothers. AnW. Charles Jesse Hoopes. Forsgren, A. Orgill. George A. Donald. Joseph Norman drew Funk, Oliver Ingram. James Clift. Conder. Lorenzo Iverson. Jr.. Alvln Ipsen, JeppCenter Elmer Howard Mahonev, son. W illlam Jeppson, Ellas Jensen, Homer Ryan. John W. AlliThomas. Hel-gH. Denmark Jensen. Isaac Jensen, James Lindsay. Packer, Caroline Smith. Sarah E. son, G. Rasband. John J. Heber Roche, Mrs. J. T. Pitt. Mrs. Martha Peterson. William Samuel Jones Alma S. Dav-toReese. Mrs. Leah Reeder, Miss Mary Thomas David W. Hoist, John F. Merrell. Charles Reeves, Hicken. JamesMcNauchton. X. McDonald. LivingWilford Reeder, George D. Reeder, Nels ston Montgomery, G.John Clegg, William Madsen. Emery J. Reese, Hans Rasmus- Cummings. Emil Kohler. Parlev An-E. sen. Robert Cliff. Montgomery, Ludwig Bad-leL. O. II. Ward, Alfred Willard H. Murdock. Sr.. MoAlphonzo B. Brunker, Ephraim White. derson, Mary M. Duke. Louis Alexroni Moulton. J. John W. Ward,M. Eliza Davis. Ellas T. ander. John W. Daybell. J. Pratt Duke, A. Charles De Graff. James I.. Dalton. Mrs. Tarns. James Lindsay. Wells. Willard Facer, John R. (. Finn, Fred W. Crook. Richard Barnes, FredValentine Graser. Anderson, O. Margaret Buell. Robert Civde. Alfred C. N. Hubbard, James Hansen, Prior erick C. Cook. Alma S. CarPuke, William Facer. Brlgham Neheker. D. John William D. JohnsFisher. lile, William H. Dunn, Selma D. ton. Nephi Foreman.' Perry Amanda Adolphus Ses S. C John Young, Campbell, Milton M. Witt, Andrew Mair. sions. C. Thomas Milton Thorn, Holton, V. F. A. D. Dickson. Frank Conrad. Andrew Davis. Young. Krickson. James Heber Moulton. John C. Peter Wilford Mantua M. Chapman, J. W. Mahoney. Hailing, II . R. J. Johnson. Lars J. Larsen. Peter Van Horn. Edward B. Ciyde. George A. M. Petersen. C. Jensen, Je?s Keller, McDonald. George M. Pace. Brlgham A. Larsen. Joseph M. Smith. Thomas W. Calls Fort N. W. Anderson. Joseph Young. Moulton. Yates W. II. Barnard. Eli Pierce. J. II. Bott, "Joseph S. Gihbs, J. A. Orme. C. K. BEAVIS FUNERAL SERVICE Olsen. J. W. Horspool. George May. Honeyville T. S. Wheatley. J. W. Grant. S. Tolman, D. W. Hunsaker, Is- Memory- of Eureka Itenldent Will He rael Ilunsaker. Honored by Pythian. Dewey ville George C. Dewey, John V. Knudson. R. M. Gardner, R. C. Fryer, I. S. services for Funeral S. A. Marble. a resident of Beavis. 2? years of age, Reginald Bow-cutt. Colllnston Ed Blgler, Joseph Eureka, who died Saturday at a local Francillo Durfey, Jr., Hyrum Jen- hospital, will be held this afternoon 3 o'clock at the chapel of Eber W. sen. R. A. Fryer. at Malad (Corinne) W. T. Brown. Alice Hall. A. Johnson, J. J. Craner, William II. Mr. Beavis was born In England and J. F. Holley, Lewis Larsen, came to the United States Foxley, of Lorenzo W. Rowe, Mary A. Dunn. months ago. He was a membereighteen No. S. Knights of Pythias, Lorenzo Jensen. Bear River Mary lodge O. A. Anderson. P. of Eureka. Services will be under the Carl Iverson. Ipsen. S. Jensen, Nephi Anderson. Oluff Jenauspices of the Knights of Pythias of son, Alfred Jensen, Henry Berchtold, this city. He is survived by his parPeter L. Anderson, Fred F. Petersen, ents in England and two brothers. L. F. Johnson, Leonard Ipsen, Ephraim Harry and Albert Beavis of Eureka. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cem- Christensen Alvln Stander. - etery. Elwood Ellas Anderson. J. F, Chrl"tensen. Hans Hansen. George W INVENTS CAN OPENER. Bessinger. H. C. ChrisBrough, Albert tensen. W. H. Cash, Ella M. Hill, Dec. 12. I. W. Bean of Richfield. Lawrence Hansen. Amos Hansen, Min- Richfield has Invented and patented Hansen. nie Ilcldaway, Fred Is known as the "wire opening Tremonton W. T. Hudson. Edith A. what can." who have passed on Experts Brenk-mais what the public has wanted Brough.W. S.P.B. Watland.E. Lewis it it say If. Cornwall, for many years. It may he applied to Crozler, T. I Davis. F. C. Gephart. W. E. Had-le- all shapes and sizes of cans, whether Alvin Keller, J. S. Kcatlcy, WI1I- - for fruit, vegetables or meat. Pace, J. Martin, O. II. Huff, George A. Eovu. Tucker Alonzo S. Atwood. Clinton H?r.ry B. Hicks. Colton E A. O. Elmer. Spring Lake Edward S. Perry. B. G. Berry. Goshen John M. White. John Riley, James John Okelberry. Peterson, Thomas Morgan. Chris Jensen, James William It. Baxters. Gardner, Salem Eugene Wilklns, Z. W. TifJohn I. Stone, Peter A. Peterson. fany.John A. Olson, Oliver H. Nash, Jr.. Enoch E. Beddoes, Isaac R. Pierce. Jr.. Daniel W. Jackman. Francis A. Hanks, Parley Cloward, Parley P. Curtis. Gustave Wickman, Santafjuin H. George I VanB. Ausdale. Ephraim Smith. John O. Peter-A. Tietjen. Isaac son, John T. Openshaw. Charles HazLundholm, John A. Johnson. W. H.Erick-Foard. Hyrum Flinders. Rudolph William II. Boyle. Jr.. William Breadbent, Orson Armstrong. Payson Richard Yates John W. Wilde. James H. Webb. Henry Wyler. Melvin Wilson. FrariK Tanner. Andrew Herman Tweeds. John C. Thurstrop, John J. Taylor. Joseph D. Stark. Taylor. Garibaldi Stevens. David II. Sargent. Jtremlah Reese. George A. Peery. Samuel Pickering. Fred G. Otto. Ammon Nebeker. Samujl Marsh. Thomas Mansfield. James IverwelL, John I. Loveless, George F.A. Kinder, Joseph V. M. Kerr, William Jones, Joseph C. Heaton, Harper. HenryE.A. Iluber, Charles Hulsh. Frank Hawkins. Albert John T. Gough, William J. Finlayson. David H. Fairbanks, James Francom, Lewis N. Ellsworth, Hyrum K. Elmer. Otto I?. Erlendson. Benlamin F. Drallenger, Charles Cravens, Thomas Cloward, Jo seph Barnett, George W. Amos. , .) . n. n, COT POX NO I. good for one (only) 'Of bottle of Sehlf fmnnn Concentrated Expectorant at Sclirnmm-.JohnoDroit, If your name Thin coupon and 25c 'evv T and address I n, filled In. n. Herald-Republican- nerald-Republican- Tin-ge- .) y, county-Midwa- y Al-plana- lp, Kig-gln- s. n. . Sev-ere- na Slg-gar- d. Mc-Inty- re, 1 ar n. v. . Go-di- ! n, y, The Perfect Soaar for Every, Us it is just ns easy for every number of years. The absolute purity of this sujrar is the feature that appeals strongly to those who cannot afford to risk their success on inferior prod- housewife to sav " Utah-Idah- o su Susrar" as to sav just par." Thousands have found, bv so doinpr, thev have insured themselves inferior against of imported sugar. Utah-Idah- o prades Supar has been the preference of eastern and western manufacturers of fine" confections, cakes, candy, etc., for a ' h I is as perfect as it is possible 'to make suar, it should be preferred in every home. Ask your grocer Utah-Idah- o Sup-arBuy it by - , - r "Utah-Idaho- " fr . the sack. Vr' - - l BESTi ElF$$ES? ucts. Since vt.,M, U' - TWENTY-FIVE-CF.N- M. HUP J - : .. ; ;, ffl.U,i..!!Uimi va |