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Show , 1 SLUI-IYEEKL- PR efoji nnirir J ISSUED Y i-- ti -- U. PROVO VOL. XIV, NO. 20 b, y. o DEI UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH j Neve- r- Lost - a Game Season's 4,..; Play.-Wreslli- i tS HLD SE uiiLimi. HE n UIIL.WUIII ' .. duplicate their successes next year. All regular training and coaching stopped last Saturday, and the boys have now taken their plrt plarpn j members of the different class teams. Tomorrow evening in the gymnasiinn 'there will oejteid a wrestling matclt 1 -- T ln-the- - ' fL: tea&Unr and tnany otnerpurfmitwYimfh a' tfAlV - 1.1 it J. settlers., fvr many years juage " J . . : I'.'iHn Detailed System Is to Be Inaugurated The annual reunion of. the members! the First ward was held yesterday the First ward social hall. At 12 o clocs a banquet was served in the hall, at which about 200 people were present. The dinner, pre pared and served by the ladies of the ward, was Very ronch 'enjoyed,' Following the dinner an excellent! program was rendered 1n whlchthe following numbers.were given; I 1 stjlectfonsy a trio of -- yotmrf ladies. Misses Allie Daniels, Vera Giles and Lucy Duke; selection by quar7 tette&aipesed of Messrs.1 Bartlett.f Whitehead, Glade, and Johnson. Vocjii selections by Miss Fay Loose; vocal r.seleetten& Baah -- "Ramsey-j Earl Glade, vocal selections by - . injuring; -- wilt-amoun- t on w UU " mi-ff r'-- , - - 1 w ... part , said: -- IJ U J I u l L.i yi I ul u nil nin n,E ai ten-foo- 15 Jcs flvefthe," j.aj--- New Concern Will Be Known i as Dragon Concolidated mains of David re- f elattvHanarjFiends MihrngXohipany. speakers were Elders Evan Wrlde, Albert Jones, Robert Duke and Heber- - and' L. P. Nelson, and Bishop of the stockholders of the Meetings L. L, coinDragon, and Governor mining dered beautiful vocal selections. ofpanie were- - held '".... '. r - ; '.C. -- ;Nel6onh'eSrd'6irre5 . fices lasts evening with practically all 3;:rrr " . BENJAMIN De aver & -- proper f lagorotection. However, if has not been determined 'just where the. iespbri8ibility for the 'accident lies and a board of inquiry will investlgatr SHIRTS . stock-o- f- company-TeitfeseBt-- tion he-wpossible after the acci time to fire. dent, Dr. Noyes.was summoned from American Fork and djd every thing possible to save Fireman Ostler, until the amval of a special ttaln frotfl Salt Lake bearing isurgeons and nurses. Ostler was rushed toSalu. tafffieretwas of his an- O. F: lodge.- found rf . tJiyiorn -- t- J.JllafrlsCinfembejrt) for-treas- - ; e -- . -- -- " or-othe- everjr-orchardma- section,--ttoo- have - sum- - J ED iiEl BOARD edin Ward d o il DDT OF HELPER Meetings,-Fayor- s ' Coal ; Co. Principallof Compose dt Provo Meh Apply for Charter Sewers r ' neetlh7br the Articles of Jncorporation of tha? Union Coal Company have 4een Illedt with the county clerk- .- Provo is named as the principal place of business. The capltaf "itocBnsI,500,000" shaTeft-- " of the par value ot eachiu00,000 is preferred stock on" which a dividendL tions in the schools, and. from state equalling 6 per cent per annum is to? ments madei at Tuesday evening's be paid; - this stock shall be retired?; meetlni;itbe -- public: - Jn on or before July 1, 1921 and carries, no voting favor inilhfl .the;lmprovement board held Tuesday evenuqaUonawa ing in the offices vat the ' Central school: building. At Tuesday's meet- ing the sentiment of the board was in f aror-o- f ;4.he proposed sewer connec Tjie moffthfy of was-jtrong- t ly 'ijM'item --o- t were, opened -- by ThefollowinO'-,"cTprefCTrid stockr; and S15.000 rshare "'"'".'l J. L. Lytel, engineer in charge of the schools.'- -' of common "stock Is held by F. S. as Trusteeif and will ter.df8pose4ir Strawberry' Irrigation project for grazing .privile- - Otti,84aacreaJof ofbyaJthe JboariL. .direclpitrlho land oh the StxaVcrry reserve for the addition to be made to the Parker furtherance of the business affairs of : .':':r ns were the company. school for 2::Z . . " and a to meeting . present hostWr CryderThotnas Austin,;E. presented, The company is organized to owia. J. Cumminga'oT He6er7 f 6T2fr; Sylvesbjtnese plans to the publlfr in the Fifth and operate cdalmine8jJuildan4-Oper-.J- . er Bradford," Albert Smithy J. E. Mufr ward will be neldTUesday; evening ate .railroads,' etc. - It takes over &a m -- 7r -dock of Heber, 5300f Reuben 'Chip-ma- neXL.:basis of capitalization acres of The communication .. from Governor coal land near Castie Gate, jnto whicb, U. It.' Ingersoll and J. E.. Inger-soJc4iAmerIcnlPorS3Sl5 ; j Charles Spr Superlntendentot a railroad will be constructed from Schools Herron of Lehl, 13000.- -- the jHelper. ; .7 f Thesaiids wlivhe forwarded to the Q13BfittunllyLJheihooLhlldren-to- -; reclamation bureaux t --Washington and donate to the Battleship . iJtah's'sllveV company are: W. J, House, president; the award made there. service was acted favorably" upon by A. N. HoldaWay", vice president; Frank Oa March 6 bids- - wfll be deceived the ooard.and the principles aefakIhgL. Copehing "secretary ind. treasurer; -- SOOOacres ut the niatter-th- is fori grazing-prlvllege- bn week nd next, Iircboglio.. George M; Smoot,-Jose-ph also on the Strawberry Tesenre.situated ; At Tuesday's meeting it "was decided Geoi-gCralgTM. IE. Kartebner east of (he land for which bids were that school would continue 4he fiftl Robert Howard and James A.. Lover- -' iiTi7t' uioiiths, arid" close May 19.. - - less TrHTwr ednesdar.'TT'"'" "" 9 vXv -- Cop--enl- r as -- mir ' ' sewer-connectio- n' -- my futures "There will be a meting at 2 o'clock. Mondkyon Piw$p" bench',.- - also " at Tr o'clock In the 'library, when this mat- ter will be further discussed, andtt -: every orchardman la urged,, even fore" this meeting, to take 'measure', to provide themselves with an acca- -. rate thermometer and a telephone. Ot ; course this' applies only to those horw ticultuiista who Intend to "protect. UtemBelves against frost by firing means. It Is my hope that In Provo district . wUR. avail himself of this opportunity and " enter heartily Into the Scheme," which " I wish to put In operation in other- fruit districts in the state." Mr. Thiessen expects to. take pei, sonal,charge of this warning worlt m- the Provo district, and although hi, office-iin Salt Lake, he" will com- Sentiment of Board, as Ref lect- - Union . tur-ofth- ot but. n, assistanc'in : - . -Je riini nn iirrTiiin that-asi- de from the loss lelt.leg, hisjcfght leg had been badly fractured, neces sitating its amputation; his collar eastbound train with bone It is said the broken and forced up to the base V J. H. Davis at the Ntbrottle and Con .of his skull, his right arm broken crushed4n and his chest ductor E. chargeJiadthree-iib- s Tor brulsed7Uttre hoprli-Bel?ass ?fo-.8informed by the dispatcher1 "at Lehi his recovery. that the., westbound freight was late Ostler has a wife and three rhll the crew of No. 82 made a run for dren at Springville, and a tragic fea affair Ishat --It was torlw? American -- Pork, three miles . beyond Lehi. thinking. tQi make the raiding his last ruB on .We railroad. He is a to ob- there tna.ffiptelmerJusT'opposltesc -- He had to art. tain his the plant of the Utah-Idahstudy Sugar money Sompanv the headlight of the west- - presented his resignation to the-rabound ' train beamed suddenly tnfougnad dompany-Mrs- . Ostler, who is ' theTog77 jill, has, not been informed, of the ac According to statements by officials cident! , capitalization will be 2,000,00Q shares. The funeral sermon was preached by jjury on Tuesday Returns Verdict of at double the capitalization ofeaqh Rev.: M; J.J Sigler and the impressive : the old companies. . I. O. O. F. ritual was ohftorvori Rpaii. r The Jury in the case of the State vs. The Dragon"StkholderawmUurnlT wteOTB eTeTOTdera of their stock or 250,000 i the church choir. Tnere was a ln large and 'Grocers' Association of stock, the reason attendance of relatives and frlendis. r Butchers shares; " Provo, indicted .by the grand: jury for iof this being that theGovernor the violation of the pools and trusts ground has th'ei greatest-length-Iron Blossom vein, about 3000 feet, tlonwlll berheld" herebnllie iJOth. statute by "combining to" "fix retail which extends from the Iron Blossom The present directors and officers .of meats .and groceries, retired prices of through the Governor its entire length the' Governor are Jesse Knight, presidents. AVra Knightrjrice president; toonsider, te, ca ' into the Dragon. The Dragon day rafternoon'rand &rV) :30 brought Wr-Wter'Tjgantwm.eCTeuuy-l- j panx wilt a jso pay aff the obligations 7 in ITverdict of not guilty. ,4; '; treasurer; R. E; Allen and .Amanda M. of the two old, .Companies. The Dragon "has a shaft don over Knight; WEDDING BELLS lOOOrfeet, Jrom; whlcnwork will tre viTheiiofTieers of the Dragon are the has' ben iseued done in the Governor ground, and it same excepOhat.S.lE Reter. is.ja,dl-recto- r , A.jnarriage-licensin that: companyliiand frs. to Albert Eugene1 Wfight and Florence may also be prosecuted from the Iron Blossom", however this will be a mat Amanda M.. Knight is not; The pres- Chamberlain; both of Provo. keuben B." Toung and Flossie- - Ell- er for the jnew directors to decide. , ent Dragon board will probably be the of CfmaoridM'ed. organiaa-jowrJ lifoirar the Dj'on A meeting to jerfect tha ftfKrti, btrth--oone-fourt- h Dreaent-seaso- 5e)P-i0- be of " ork( be advised the proper fered severe losses from frost In past: . Every orchardman's. re- - years. ill , ining-Company ' -- " ' s SCpL 'V' '" i 'frulf-dlstric- ts parts may " '. .. , be free. rAlso It Is 1thoisht --necessary to make a detailed' forecast for each orchardman to have a thermometer ; which he will expose inthe coldest or lowest part of his orchard. ,Also It will be necessary to have a telephone. We will then establish .a central office and on nights of impending frost warn down to Provo when frost seems to every orchardman, who ivili then glye be eminnL" This plan Is sure to re--- -", a halfjhour reading of the temperature ceive the hearty support of the fruit anifrraowkyii As soon as each for the purpose of voting on the -i Impressiv- e- funeral seryicesover qiiestion of Consolidating "theTtwo" the remains of Benjamin Shirts were companies, which was unanimously decided to do. The ;new company will held in the Battist church" yesterday be given the name of thB Dragon Con-- . aiternoonl under --the auspices' of the BUTCHERS AND GROCERS' TRIAL BIDS OPENED FpR: The ed, TruItThdus- - is-- hte 3- The " Rio Grande- - th eac cidenbf was causedby the failure of its movements Np. 82p surround Fork with. from LehKto American othe .... , held yesin Second ward the terday afternoon meeting house.were .well attended by B. Smith, ing work I expect to make xprf -ments in some of the) representatlT orchardshat ta orchards' that rep , Teserit "the7 different weather cond- i- ; tlons of the fruit belt, because it. Is well known that while 'some orchard bav frost, others are quite, immune and it Is my intention to ifiiye thi matter,, more or less study, not alon i FUNERAL SERVICES - tfe to-prot- - " " - w fM o Ifrrder- oeaeoadlU6n- ied-to- suit but the scheme in general will have to be followed, and we have ao doubt but.-- :that the best resultB will follow. "In addition to this forecast wartt necessary to do a great deal of detail work. A general forecast of the. weather will not accomplish this purjiose because In the Provo fruit district" there are about four sections that have different climatic conditions or, at ast, weather conditions. .The warning for frost, therefore, must he rather in detail in order to benefit each fndivldual 'owner, Tiecauser on tne so called critical nights when frost will occur on'y here and there, a general forecast ot frost may induce some of the fruit growers to fire or heat when it is wrt necessary for their particular; orchards, and then on the other hand a lorecast of no frost may slight- U l -- to 4 modlf ' try it hj rn-T- nn- ; Fireman P. A. Ostler Fatally and Fireman jSurnett Are Seri- ly vary from ensuing conditions so that some orchard may experience tslv Injured, frost and thereby juffer a loss .and of the other . Vv Charles McCoard, Mrs. A. E. Buckler, He was born in London, June 28, Mr. Edward.1 Briscoe and-t-he Misses 1837. When 12 years of age he left his Etiel and two and Noon, sons, Opal " native land for Australia, where ni,& Arthur and Frank c Noon . boy he was engaged; in mining and He has a brother, who also formerly other frontier" work. At 20 years of lived in Provb, Dr. Adolphus Noon, No- tnnW tkva ho worit in TnHIa n'hara ha Kales, Arix , part in the suppression of the Tepoy Judge Noon; was the last surviving 25- V rebellion. years of age changed - bis- - field of operaUons - to jcharter. member of Story lodge No. i. M- & - and- - was the first grand South Africa, where he became a suc-r- " 01 rT ltie loaBe reasfnl" Riiear." nlanter.' andwhere hei11161 Funeral 6ervice8 over the1 remains married . Running through a dense fog In 1865" he came to Utah with his of Judge Noon wereheld in the Conin an attempt t gain a siding, -wife, a .refined - and 'most estimable gregational church yesterday after eastbound Denver & Rio Grande woman who died a few year's ago. Ar- noon under the auspices of Story U freight No. 82 and westbound riving in Salt Lake City he remained lodge "No, 4 A. F. & A. M. The lodge freight. No. 83 collided half i. there for a lew years, and then moved attended in a body. In addition to the mile west of American Fork a". rbual .ot the order an "elo- - to Prove, which- -nurii i.uur-n- . rt'UI. ftltffi! - tHMffHt - fH I Hll anraP. 'STuiost ThTough the. tatter's dence in Utah he engaged in school by Rev. PeterA. Simpkin of Salt Lake. gine. As a result Fireman P7" A. Ostler of No. 82 is fatally injur- ed, 4ind Fireman B. F. Burnett of No 83 sriously tnjuTed ahd llse empty freight cars totally ' de-iHOnueu.Ffye loaded coal cars eni- t were thrown Jiown a aiaSmesT? DAVID 6. SMITH TELEPHONES quested to enter heartily into thUv scheme. Plans similar to these hav been in operation, lu jther fruit belt, with great success. It is very prob- - -able, however, that 'thlsplan, .am , Alfred H? Thiessen chief of the weather bareau at Salt Lake City was in Provo yesterday and today making arrangements for establishing a weather bureau in this city. So much fruit Ima been destroyeOuuIh in this jectieathat-t6feCommeroiClub has been taking active steps to ri cp8t,-takin- 1 II fflllETERS 1SE '"" e. - - Fruit Growers. the 10:40 ot th one train, on tne ben had who working Greks, a sewexiSjerljraussd a commotion amonj the passengers by 488ertln8 tnat ne bad lost 1250, A search was made .havft..ft.:JBfather.directOTJ.-cnmB".herg:.for-thmissing money, but It was order to warn the orchardlsts. In not recovered. wtb the establishing of some system' in this city to protect tho orchards in this section, Mr. Thiesseri Yesterday morning westbed--pB8enge- r iseath.ndas U Which Will Prove of Great Benefit to Utah County of rra OF WILL LEAVlf T .. lUUIIIl I by-M- Ihis morning about 11 o'clock the he was one of the fife department made a quick run to iirat locatera)f a part of the ground of ', Will Leavitt on the residence now ewnedrbybe Iron King Mining Fourth 8outh and - Seventh West Companyahdm'ascfie ot 4hF tncorpo- - street. A defective flue had caWed the rators oi the company. - whicn burned the chimney, and Re'For the iiast twenty-yearswith the the roof and ceiling. The damage done exception of two years. Judge Noon to about $150: has held the. office of city justice oi the peace,; or precinct insure, ahdior a great part of the time, has .filled both positions. He was city 'Justice, at- - the. time of Juage of the juvenile court for the Fourth "dis trict in which position he showed great I LJ interest and a desire to help the ehilr l t iJre nandTOTinpeopIe tovoid the pitfalls in the path of youth and to show them the course that leads to a useful, honorable manhood ,and " " . womanhood. "?."N engaged -- ' ' 'I "' '" "'-- xxoon nas Dees mi JiXg NooaV'iawiy-Wftetioa8-I uu.. ciui..l- most beautiful. A home of tender, lovjuuBe imoou ua jiveuj life. Encircling the globe in his Jour- Sng parentfi and 'duUful Children', with neyings, and always, wherever hjs lot mutua, confidence fend trust. Five was an honorable, manly daugnters 8urvive him. They arKMrs, . LfSiU.-- , "!" THIESS EN OUTLINES A. E. Program Rendered between Judge 'Alotizo ;A. loon died at his home in the Fourth ward at 9 o'clock evening lrom diabetls, fpm which he baa been .eontined to M room since January 13. Xtn the death of Judge Noon the community loses a valuable citizen, whose DMTor'Eearly half a century has been spent In work for the upbuilding oi the state find the advancemeht-oti- ts people, and whose' example of honor of able, conscientious" pertormance liie's work will be a priceless legacy to his posdrity and an incentive to all who were acquainted with him to act well their part in liie's battle. x- To" mshildren the grief "ovel, tbe " loss" of "a tender, loving, just and judie-- lous fa her will be in some degree " assuaged by their memory oi his worthy lite and the knowledge of the high, regaxd.in which he was beid by the community, and the sincere' sym-hour ot bereave-lr patfty of all SEMI-WEEKL- at Banquet Exctlleut ng batt-teanr- iias J S, 1911. During Two Hundred i People Served Tlifi,Brigha'nf Jfoung UnlversityTbas- ket officially closed its season, .laving won the intercollegiate championship of Utah without .a de feat The bojra are entirely satisfied with j the winter's w ork andJiqpe to Its People. . , AFD FRIDAY nr first Match Tomorrow Community Loses a Valuable Citizen, Whose Life was Devoted to Ad- vancement of State and T TUESDAY EII ANNUA L CLOSE SEASOK NGS SADKESS TO PROV "TI z-- L fj' . ;undStatl '3:'. . e -- ng " ' |