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Show The PANISH VOLUME XI SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1912 igT SPORTS SANTANELLI A TYPICAL WESTERN STORY CITY SANITATION or horse show iee boxing cards and two WRESTLING SPRY kernor MATCHES will 7 to tr. V r ' d CHILDREN HAVE A PAPER The following is. clipped from the Journal: The students of the Benson School of this city are issuing a school paper that one of the neatest and most credit-Al- e publications of its kind we' have trer seen. It is called the Benson Spectator, and all the work on it save is done by the perhaps the pupils that are registered at the school, even the binding and decorating ol the eover being the work of the children, and at that it is neatly bound and the cover design is very creditable meed. The paper contains the news of the Lagan type-writin- g and numerous and varied conthe pens of the editors and pupils. The whole thing is neatly typewritten in two wide column on each page. Here are a few samples of the Humor that the editor colfunny lected for the last issue: This issue of the Spectator was due on April 1st, hut nevertheless it came to pass just as a great number of things did on the same day. Section one has been studying the so we Charge of the Light Brigade upp !,t one of them handed in the f Half an inch, half un inch.half an inch onward, hampered by hobble-drirtcbiol. tributions from V.'i , BHimifM I r, , : . ft' r PP ? - i 'y.yO, fa w: AM Hit OF THE Santanelle, the master hypnotist, assisted by Miss Marjorie Burke, will give an entertainment in the Opera House tonight and Saturday night, Santanelli is the only hypnotist that ever played New York City and is the A story of deep heart interest of all the big acts in the originutor in which mystery, intrigue and business. It is on his teaching that the New Thought thrilling adventure commingle ar.d "Modern Child in a most fascinating manner Culture is founded. A young lady will be hypnotized in WATCH FOR THE OPENING the window of the Pastime Pool Hall INSTALLMENT IN THIS PAPER this afternoon at 3. To see her awakened is said to be a novel sight. E3 Santanelli does many interesting sleight-of-han- d tricks. The admission HIGH SCHOOL NOTES is only 15c for children and 35c and 50c The Utah County High School Base for adults. Ball league will open here Monday 22, Henry Sutherland was a guest of Mr. whm our boys meet a lineup from the and Mrs. Will Lewis Sunday. Springville high school. Captain Johnson is optimistic over the outlook and For Kent -- Seven room brick house expects to open the eyes f the visitors full lot. See Harry Davis. and in regard to a few jMtints about the national game. The lineup presents a A baby boylwas bom to Mr.and Mrs. strong aggregation of players and the team confidently expects to come out Henry Larsen Saturday. with the long end of the score. Within a few days the faculty of the K. M. Jex has on hand about eighteeji school will make recommendations to dozen ever blooming roses, diffeient the board of trustees and present the varieties, r ' r names of the prospective g'adnates. Gtorgo S. Cojack came' up from The graduating class is planning some for a short Visit with very elaborate exercises for the closing Delta, Satsrday his family. of school and are bending their efforts into making their closing program an Wm. Lewis loft Wednesday morning unparalled succors. for the Strawberry tunnel with a load MAX of beef. Willard Vincent Jr. left last week to Mr. and Mr, Archie Brockbank spent fill a mission in the Central States. He week end at home visiting friends the will commence his labors at Indepenand relatives. dence, Missonri. BORDER The builJing formerly For Rent You will look a good while before Pastime Pool Hall. the occupied by you find a better medicine for coughs See Davis. Harry and colds than Chamberlain's Cough It not only gives relief-- it Remedy. cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold, and you are certain to le . pleased with fhe prompt cure which it will effect. For sale by all dealers. ( McKell left Monday for Great he will labor in the mis-- 1 where Britain, NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS sion field for the next tw. yours TO ARTICLES THE s, OF IhCORPORATiOH OF THE KOTLE MINING COMPANY the four hundred. NOTICK is hereby given that at the J. H. Bearnson of Spanish Fork is meeting if the Koyle Mining regular the principal of the Benson school above to be held at Spanish Fork, mentioned and judging from the account Company, Utah County, State of Utah, on the Riven of the Benson Spectator, we 13th of May. 1912, the following day ouldnt lie a bit aurprised to learn t the artieles of amendments that Mr. Bearnson originated the idea. of the mi id ...ining company moved SALEM NOTES City sanitation has to do with the making of the material environment of the city favorable to the peoples health It includes the city property, the school the home and its surroundings, and the business section. Each business should assist the other in maintaining a beautiful, clean and an attractive city. Every citizen should take pride in keeping the home and its surroundings, including outbuildings, barns, corrals in the most sanitary condition. have already" been made to the Board of Health concerning near barns and corrals. Property owners please take notice and clean up. It means so much to our health, civic pride and to future wellfare of our city. Wednesday uu inspection of the business scctPn was made and in most instances the surroundings were very presentable. The cleuning up spirit is working wonders in this respect.. We feel to congratulate our business men because of tig! interest they manifest with rePlease continue spect to their city. work by improving every your good condition that makes for a healthy community. The one deplorable thing observed in our inspection was the outbuildings. The privy with ifs pit is a menace to us all. Disease lurks there ready to attack your child and mine. Please abolish them and erect a sanitary privy. For plnns and specificaThis tions call on Board of icquest is made of the people in general who have the pit system in vogue. The schK)l building should be the most sanitary structure in ttie community. Ir the past, cathedral, town hall, government buildings, public library buildings of college or university have represented in public buildings the civic pride of the community. To as great a degree if not a greater, the School house in country or city should be a model of architectual adaptation to use, and of sanitary excellence. This building for the training of the young may be made in any community by intelligent planning and without unreasonable expense, a structure of contin-ZT.-f- v genuine beauty and a source of and comfort pleasure. We r are pleased that "Spanish 'Fork cm We must see boast of such buildings. are to it that they kept in the most condition. sanitary The chief considerations sanitation relate themselves fresh clean main ht properly, controlled, clean cent ness, hygienic furniture . unitary con ditions of materials used by the pupns to prevent infection, pure water supply and disposal of sewage. A school ' house without an adedequate playground is educational inju-tica and gross presents formity to childhooi. Next year our school grounds w ill be the joy of the child and the pride of the city. Neglect of any thing essential for health in construction, material rangements of equipment of school buildings in relation to the ordinary work of education, of homes and their surroundings and of public buildings, in provision against accidental injuries to life (in fire protection) is a social . and civic crime. Fellow citizens if you want our city to grow thrive keep it clean. Disease lurks in filth. The innocent child suf- fers because of poor water und milk gl),(.,v anj because of unsanitary sura clean botiit us for Let rouding. Com-pluin- H v' k h'?v ah County. at-n- X; 3 team from their recruits and the horse show. All horsemen and farmers should at end the illustrated horse lecture at the ,ty pavilion this (Thursday) evening. L :4 ! base ball game will be pulled off race track at 3:30 p. m. between Helena Union association team and n the evening at the opera house ree go'ids boxing cards will be pulled Carl Markham of Spanish Fork go ten rounds with Mutt Simms of It Lake; Gus Buff mire of this town go on with Kid Brooks of Salt ike for six rounds and a four round go tween Tommy Markham of Spanish Schrader of and Young ,rk ilt Lake, all of the bouts promise me exciting amusement for the fans. match between Henry A wrestling lea of Provo and Hyrum Argyle of panish Fork has been arranged. In a letter received this morning, R. Thurber learned that Governor m. Spry will be here Friday to - '(Cf Base Ball Game SCHOOL y- 'Ml the icked ?A 1 BE PRESENT Tie sport program for the horse show norrow is a lengthy one and a good V f v t, 'C- god ; rf 1 e ' Peter Boyack came home from Mona, Tuesday, where lie hai been visiting bis daughter. Mrs. Young, who is ser- i.uisly ill with pneumonia. - n VI-T- j - is the farm and frait 1 250-1-- nds in the big LOST RIVER A. Rowley Babcock will gladly furnish de- tailed information. Write today to A. Rowley W. A. JONES, Secretary LETS MAKE 1912 A BOOSTER YEAR SOME EGGS some time past reports have different state papers given in the extra large eggs laid some concerning cities. The largest by hens in various was an egg that of one made mention inches three-fourtand seven measured the long way around circumference pr i 8d , short the s and Thomas Lorenzo of Now one five three-fourth- have heard of this egglaymg petition and got into thewasgame. two 'The result of her endeavors and one-- . eight one measuring and the six and one quarter J(!, 'gs. Babcock, hiilf notind. The largest of the eggs two and of in he papers weighs Lost River, Idaho these. r.mlf ounce. Some egg, f or our town, and lot it mark the new ora of a home building campaign that will out do anything here before. Let's work together you who are homeless and see if we cant figure out a way for ou to start breaking ground right away. Como in and well show you some lumber and figures that will clear away this talk about prices being too high now. Fact is never again w ill lunr.be r of the quality we handle be as cheap, because our virgin forests are growing smaller and the demands are growing larger. We say it all sincerity ''Lucky be the man who builds in 9 2. If interested come in. 1 There your warmest admiration 1 No Place Like Home Baker Lumber Co. G. L BUDDIN, Mgr. A very pleasant social was tendered the Young Mens M. I. A. by the young ladies last Tucsdsiy evening at the meeting house. The Coast of Chance A New Serial Story Intense, subtle, vibrant, magnetic, baffling, alluring. A remarkable story of the dominance of love and the mysterious disappearance of the famous $75,000 ring, fl When you reach the final installment youll say: "Why does it end so soon)" Chat-wor- th Watch our columns for thj opening installment FUliERAL GF ISAAC BOWERS H.-ult- ti-wi- t: p- A story that will evoke ts I he Simple Life at the second ward parents class next Sunday. Professor will be submitted to the stockholders Hinckley was to talk on this subject city. Wanted Energetic young lady wantDIt. HUGHES, Article VI to some time ago but was unable to get of said company ed for City Physician pleasant high grade employment. be amended m ns to read ns follows: here on account of the train being thiee Ability to get results the only qualifistock cf he capital "ARTICIE hours late. cation. Rotation Permanent; remunerthis corporation shall be two hudr-ation good. Jesse P. Holt, of Raymond. Alberta, U. of U. Entertainment, April 26 Apply with reference to thousand dollars which shall be divided returned home last Friday, after spend- Box 1717, Salt Lake City, Utah. For students and teachers of Utah into two hundred thousand shares of a week in this city visiling his ing share. dollar one of value per County. One fare rates to Salt Lake the pur relatives. On Thursday evening prefolThat Article II be s mended as City via Salt Lake Route. vious to his departure a number of his lows, to wit: Stiike out "Treasury friends gathered at the home of his For Ral- e- Thoroughbred Rhode Inland Sfck 42,00') "Total 114,000. follNow father and gave him a pleasant fareto time Red That Article XX be amended as eggs fir hatching, also one good well party. ,Mr. Holt has been in See Peter G. ow-,, incubator. to wit: Strike out and the Reliable as Canada over eight years and says he get in on 2 Phone No. 4 iniI) shares placed in the treasury Palmyra, Jensen, likes the country fine. af!, re said." J.ll.KOYLE, Indent iiuvr-poratio- NUMBER 14 On Monday, April 15th, funeral services were held at the Second ward meeting house over the remains' of Isaac Bowers, who died last Friday of Bishop Benjamin Argyle paralysis. The large meeting house presided. The was filled to its utmost capacity. decorat and whito in was draped pulpit ed with potted flowers.-ThSecond ward choir, led by Fred Lewis sang Though Deepening Trials The invocation Throng Our Way. was offered by Wm. Jex. The Indian war veterans present, led by George Harrison of Springville sang the selection, Our Comrade Dear is Dead after which Comrade John Tanner of Fayson delivered a short address in which he said he had been on an Indian campaign and in a battle, with the rid tnen Comrade Cowers had been a fearless man always doing his duty as a soldier. George Harrison then sang a solo. The second speaker was Samuel Brockbank, who spoke in glowing terms of the deceased as a neighbor, a good citizen and a faithful Latter-da- y Saint who had kept the faith. The veterana then sang, When the Angels Call the Roll." The next speaker was J. P. Creer, who eulogized the deceased, who was so very kind to his mother while crossing the plains in the same hand cart Brother Bowers was not company. so very religious" the speaker said, but he was a good husband, a loving father and an honest, accomodating neighbor, always ready and willing to give a helping hand to all who asked a favor of him if it was in his power to e to" do The Comrades then sang "A Memorial Ode. Bishop Argyle made the closing adHe dress, which was ver eloquent. said he had crossed the sea in the same ship and the plains in the same handcart company with Brother Bowers, he had lived neighbor to him and had always found him to be a faithful Latter-day Saint, always ready to do a He hoped kind act to those in need. that God would bless the family in the sad hour of their bereavement The Comrades, assisted by the choir sa-:in closing, Life is a Loving Favor. . The Comrades formed a double line from the door to the bearse through which the casket was borne by six W. E. Indian war veterans, Da vis, John Houghton. Llewellyn Jones, Wm. Lewis, W. O. Creer and Edward Thomas. There were a number of Comrades present from Payson and Springville, among the latter being J. M. Westwood, Chief Commander. Isaac Bowers was born in the village of Olaerburg, Staffordshire, England November 6, 1841; he came to Utah in 1856. He leaves a widow, two brothers five sons, four dahghtcrs and a number of grandchildren. The sympathy of The Press goes out to the family In their bereavement. The family tender their Bincere thanks to all their neighbors and friends who so generously rendered sympathy and assistance during the sickness and death of their beloved husband and g an in games The evening was spent Interspersed with a delight- ful program. Refreshments were served and all joined in voting it one of the pleasures of life worth remembering. Last Monday evening a very enjoy able wedding reception whs given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner in honor of the murriago of their son, Leo, to Helen Cnlli.ster of Delta, Utah. The rooms were tastefully decorated and a- delicious supper served, after which all were taken to the dancing hall where the musicians were in waiting and and all enjoyed themselves in the dance until the wee sma hours when they all departed wishing the young couple a happy voyage over tl e ocean of life. Mrs. M. A. Jones, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Salem, has returned to her home at Moore, lduho. Her daughter, Lucy, will remain the guest of her uncle, S. ,T. Gardner. Miss Priscilla Christensen has returned from Salt Lake, where she has beet) visiting with relatives and friends. Our former Bishop, David R. Taylor, has just returned from a mission to the Northwestern States. Having labored the lust six months in Portland, ore-Mrs. Mary Sabin has returned from a prolonged visit with her children in Idaho. t Friends of P. A. Peterson will le sorry to hear of his serious illness. His children from out of town have been called to his bedside and all that lovhg care can do is being done to aid in I is recovery. Alex Mortenson has returned to his home at Provo, having finished the work of installing a modern piumbii g system in the home of N.'J. Christensen v Miss Edith Hone, pupil of Prof. A. give instructions in piano or organ music at the residence of Charles Hone, 126, 2nd North Street Spanish Fork, on Thursdays. , PROGRAMS FOR OBSERVANCE OF UTAH ANNOUNCED DAY Exercises Calculated to Boost the Use of Home Products' to be Held In Every Community. Suggestive for programs .the ob- servance of Utah Day. as prepared by the special Utah Day committee, and approved by the governor and the stale superintendent of public instruction, and by the board of gover-- ' nors of the Utah Development League, will be carried out In every city and town of the state on April 25. 1912. , These programs are as follows: Afternoon Utah Day, April 23. Song. Utah We Love Thee. Address by official of school, explaining purposes of Utah Day. 3. What Opportunities Utah Offers to Young People. prize essay by boy pupil. 4. What We Can do to Im provo Our Own Town." by mayor or president of Commercial club. 5. What Utah Day Means to Me," prize essay by girl pupil. 6. "What the Utah Development League Can Accomplish," by Utah Development League representative. 7. Closing song. America." Program for Evening of Utah Day. Under auspices of Local Commercial Clubs. All music to be arranged locally. L "Purposes of Utah Day" by mayor or president of Commercial club. 2. What Can We do to Improve Our Own Town, to be assigned locally. 8. Efforts What Have Accomplished In Other Communities." to be assigned locally, material to be furnished by secretary. , 4. "Why IMah Should Rank First Among the Western Swites,". to be assigned locally. 6. What tbe Utah Development repreLeague Is Doing for Utah, Utah of sentative Development League, to be assigned. 6. Closing song, America." It la suggested that each epeeoh be limited to 15 minutes. 1. 2. Snappy up-to-d- ate oxfords for the dressy young man. White buckskin shoes and oxfords for young ladies. father. C. Lund, will ' DAH BP OS f |