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Show I rout THE BOX ELDER NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1115. z THE PRUDENT. MAN'HASMS MONEY N OUR BANK AND NS lff Bax Elbcr Nnna Published every Thursday by THE BOX ELDER NEWS COMPANY VICTOR E. MADSEN Ont Year (in advance) Six Month (in advance) Three Months (in advance) Dont Talk WAR Editor Ii-S- 7S 4 Entered at the Post Office at Brigham Matter City, Utah, as Second-clas- s BUILD UP YOUR HOME TOWN Hans Garbas, a German fanner of Iowa, has contributed the following on the subject of trading at home and sending money away to the mail order houses. In a farm journal Mr. Garbas sayB. We farmers need awakening to the fact that we have unmistakably reached the period where we must think and plan. I am one of the slow German farmers that had to be shown, and I am now giving my experience that others may profit, for knowledge Is more expensive now than ten years mind which you will get from having your jewels, heirlooms, papers and other valuables securely stored away in one of our Safety Deposit Vaults will be worth many, may times the very small sum the box will cost you. Burglars cannot rob you, fire cannot destroy them and you cannot lose or injure them. We shall gladly take care of your money in our Banking Department The peace ago. years ago I began my farm career. I had an old team and $50. Our furniture was mostly homo-mad- e chairs, cupboard and lounge made from dry goods boxes, neatly cretonne by my covered with ten-cerented We wife. eighty acres. girl Being a boy of good habits, I got all needed machinery and groceries of our home merchants on credit until fall crops were sold. The first year was a wet season and I did not make enough to pay my creditors. I went to each one on date of promise and explained conditions, paying as much as possible, and they all carried the balance over another year. They continued to accommodate me until I was able to buy a forty-acr- e piece of my own. "About the time I owned these few acres the mail order houses began sending me catalogues, ancl gradually I began sending my loose change to them, letting my accounts stand in my home town where I had gotten my accommodation when I needed it. "We then had one of the thriftiest little Tillages in the state good line of business in all branches, merchants who were willing to help an honest fellow over a bad year, and a town full of people who came twice a week to trade or visit Our little country town supported a library, high school, band, ball team and we had a big celebration every year. "A farm near a live town soon doubled in value. I sold my forty acres at a big advance and bought in eighty, gradually adding to it until I had 200 acres of the best land in Iowa I then felt no need of asking favors, and found it easy to patronize the mail order agents that came almost weekly to our door. I regret to say that I was the first in that county to make up a neighborhood bill and send it to a mail order house. Though we got bit once in a while, we got the habit of sending away for stuff. Gradually our merchants lessened their stock of goods for lack of patronage. Finally we began to realize that when we needed a bolt quickly for machinery, or clothing for sickness or death, we had to wait and send away for it which wasnt so pleasant One by one our merchants moved to places where they were appreciated, and men of less energy moved in. Gradually our town has gone down; our business houses are "tacky in appearance, numbers are empty, our schools, churches and walks are going down; we have no band, no library nor ball team. There is no business done in the town, and therefore, no taxes to keep things up. "Twenty-nin- 1 e of Make OUR bank YOUR bank We pay 4 and 5 per cent, interest on Savings State Bank of Brigham City The hotel is closed for lack of travel. Go down to the depot when the train pulls in and you will see the sequel in mail order packages. "Nine years ago my farm was worth 1195 an acre; today Id have a hard matter to sell it at $167 an acre. It is too far from a Jive town so every farmer has said that wants to buy. He wants a place near schools and churches where his children can have I have awakened to the advantages. fact that in helping to pull the town down it has cost me $5,600 in nine Ex. years. WORK Work! THE PATCHWORK GIRL OF OZ The announcement that The Patch-worGirl of Oz is coming to the Opera House Saturday, should be the forerunner of big business at that popular house of amusment. This latest Paramount Pictures release in five parts is said to be one of the most ambitious screen productions seen for some time. The story is full of trick photography associated with a good fairy story while possibly the most handsome and stunning bevy of girls ever seen on the screen ads to the flavor of the offering which is full of good acting and lively comedy of high order. The stage settings are superb Triumphing over disaster. Oh, what is so good as the pain ot it, and altogether The Patchwork Girl of And what Is so kind as the cruel goad. Oz marks a new epoch in photo play k Leaf System is probably just what you want in keeping your accounts. If ydu do not know the particular blank form best suited to your needs, consult us. We are showing about forty different forms, any one of which will flit the Moores $1.25 Record outfit. In order to make it worth your while to see us this week we will give free 100 sheets with each $1.25 Record Outfit sold. The Eddy Drug Store Rexall Store The To that end a splendid program has been arranged to include addresses on vocations by some of the best authorities in the community along those various lines. The subjects to be treated will include pedagogy, animal husbandry, agriculture, and horticulture, law, manual training, commerce and medicine and these will be discussed in their order by Supt D. C. Jensen, Prof. Louis Wangsgaard, W. J. Glenn, Abel S. Rich, Attorney W. J. Lowe, Geo. C. Laney, Hon. John D. Peters and Dr. D. W. Henderson. Each department will be in a room by itself and the boys with a natural liking for any particular branch or vocation will go to that department and receive the instruction there Jgiven. The High School students will also participate in the work by attending the various departments. BABY In the afternoon at r; 5 BABY CARR!' 3 is well and happy A FULTON Go-Ca- MThe Worlds Standard The Fulton is recognfeeds erywhere as the Finest, MostRoc or Baby rt : BEST forBABYaadMCTi Stylish and Serviceable Collan It is AbsoS Baby Carriage. Guaranteed to give perfect satl tion. No ris m buying a Ftf Years of test have proved it j Carriage will keep baby just the way he ought to be. Bl IV 8 at a price insuring ecf" 7 j and efficiency. This week we are ml Sold my Special Showing of Fultons, to have you come in and inspt Come to Stohls ' and see them while the line is complete four oclock, OUR RUGS ARE ALL HEIf MORE THAN A HUNDRED STYLCX STOB FURNITURE THE RELIABLE FURNITURE HOUSE. OLEEN N. STOi Any Article in JEWELlli BE APPRECIATED MUCH MORE IF ITS BOUGHT AT WILL JACOBSENS Our lines are always fresh and complete. THE PATCHWORK GIRL OF OZ new, Our prices defy the keenest competition. That famous fairy story The Patch-worGirl of Oz is coming to the Opera House Saturday in the form of a k motion picture in five reels.. Advance notices indicate that this wonderful production is destined to be a joy for the little ones and a delight for the grown ups for in addition to being a modern fairy story it is crammed full of good comedy, trick photoplay situations, lavish settings and beautiful women in the approved tights of the fairy story of the stage. There are eleven principal characters while the host of beautiful women and supernumeraries are legion. Lavish costumes and unique details all bear testimony to the fact that no money has been spared in making this production a fereat one. The leading part of Ojo is played in captivating fashion by dainty Violet MacMillan. Special souvenirs will be given each person attending matinee at the Alta. 4 ' A very pleaBing , 23-2- Come in and look them over before you buy. O. C. IN THE JACOBS! JEWELER NEW BUILDING ON THE CORNER. ART WINDOWS INSTALLED Rev. A. G. Frank of the Presyter-ia- n Church has had installed, during the week, two beautiful art windows in the east end of the chapel to take the place of the ordinary frosted glass windows that have done service since the church was erected. The art windows are things of beau- ty and a big improvement, reflecting the progressive spirit of Rev. Frank as well as his love for the beautiful in B. Y. U. NOTE8 program was rendered in College Hall last Saturday D. Call held district court Judge J. the Collegia Quartette from in this city all wee k, finishing pp last night by the east This was one of the numbers evening. on the Lyceum Course. The case of the State of Utah vs The second league basket bp 11 game George O. TruscheJl, In which the 'defor the 'Varsity team will be played fendant was charged with grand larnext Saturday night with the A. here ceny the specific allegation being that he unlawfully took a motor cycle be- C. U. team. The B. T. U. High School basket longing to the Utah Fruit Growers Assn occupied the attention of the ball team defeated the Sprlngville court Monday and Tuesday. The case five in the B. Y. U. Gym last Friday was tried by jury and a number of nighL The score was , witnesses were examined on both Director Roberts gave a splendid sides. The jury returned a verdict of discourse on Play In Religion at not guilty" and the defendant was the Unlvenity Sunday School Jan. 17. promptly discharged from custody. A little Eskimo entertainment was The case f the Farmers Cash Unin the College Hall by the A. L. vs given Petersen et al, was dision. School last Friday. The chilof Training This was action posed yesterday. brought to recover on a note of $27.60 dren acted their parts so well that all and the jury brought in a verdict in who had the pleasure of seeing them favor of the plaintiff in the sum of were carried into the Land of the $27.50 together with Interest thereon Eskimos. from July 3, 1909 to Feb. 3, 1914, and $10 attorney's fees. BAKERY CHANGES QUARTERS . The court made an order for the drawing of 25 jurors for the March The Superior Bakery, Box Jb Son term. has changed its location Judge Call will open court at Log- proprietors, from Block on Main the Wlderborg an on Monday next street to the Comer Grocery on Forest street, one door weet of the Rex barber shop. The move was made yesterday. fbrWwewi mA wra JFeswWNe EmmEOIWESB GO-CA- Peace will be in the home when The two stake boards are giving this matter their full attention this week In the hope of getting out a record attendance next Saturday in order that the convention, which is an innovation, will prove a grand entertainment DISTRICT COURT A Loose Talk Peace! d arteries, cleansing blood, Mastering stupor and dull despair. Moving the dreamer to do and dare. Oh, what is so good as the urge of it. And what is so glad as the surge of it. And what is so strong as the summons deep Rousing the torpid soul from sleep? Work! Thank God for the pace of it, For the terrible, keen, swift race of it; Fiery steeds in full control. Nostrils acquiver to greet the goal. Work, the power that drives behind, Gullding the purposes, taming the mind, Holding the runaway wishes back, Reining the will to one steady track. Speeding the energies faster, faster. Next Saturday in the Box Elder High School, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the Mutual Improvement Associations will hold a vocational convention for the purpose of assisting the boys, principally, to select a profession or at least to inf pi re within them the necessity of having a deflnaie aim in life. some athletic activities will be carried out in the High School gym. There will be a basket ball game beForcing us on thru the rugged road? tween Bear River City and the First Work! of this city and some wrestling ward Thank God for the swing of it. An admatches will also be For the clamoring, hammering, ring mission of 15 and 10 staged. cents will be of it. charged to these events. Some scout Passion of labor daily hurled drills and other athletic stunts will On the mighty anvils of the world he introduced also. likely Oh, what is so fierce as the flame of it, On Sunday afternoon a big general And what is so huge as the aim of it. Thundering on thru dearth and doubt. meeting will be held in the Tabernacle to which the public is invited. The Calling the plan of the Maker out; program to be rendered at the servithe the Work, friend, Titan; Work, Tren-charShaping the earth to a glorious end; ces will include music by the Taba number the orchestra, by Draining the swamps and blasting the number Echo a the ernacle choir, by hills, Male quartette, an address on SpecDoing whatever the spirit wills, ial activities and and apRending a continent apart To answer the dream of a Master proved social work by a member of the Y. L. M. I. A. general board, a heart Thank God for a world where none number by a ladies chorus, address on the topic given above by Oscar A. may shirk. ' Thank God for the splendor of the Kirkham of the Y. M. M. I. A. general board and a mixed double quartette. work! Thank for the might of it. The ardor, the urge, the delight of it Work that springs from the hearts desire. By Angela Morgan Setting the soul and the brain on fire. Oh, what is so good as the heat of it. MARRIAGE PERMITS And what is so glad as the beat of it. And what is so kind as the stem command During the week the County Clerk Challenging the brain and heart and has issued the following permits to hand? wed: Guy L. Tucker and Edith Hodson Work! of Ogden; Ben Thomas and Rachel Thank God for the pride of it. For the beautiful conquering tide of it. Moon of Malad, Idaho. Justice H. M. Figgins performed the Sweeping the life in its furious flood. ceremony uniting the last named the Thrilling the God FOLDING art The windows are gifts from the families of the late Revs. S. L. Gillespie and A. S. Rankin, to be installed as memorials to the deceased who presided here in years gone by. Each yindow bears those deceased, pastors.. the-.nam- of one pt ACCEPT AUTO AGliii The Jensen Brothers have accepted the agency of Automobile and they will , orous campaign to place make machine in this terr Brs C. Elias, Isaac H. and sen have each received a bij senger 1915 model, while Mj mark Jensen and Norman have a smaller car of the The first car load, which the cars enumerated above first named, was unloaded day and the gentlemen are 4tjj ing their spare time learning! ate the machines. f Tillotsen came of Ogden Browning of ham Tuesday pyening to at Jhe Civic Improvement Messrs. Jack Z. C. M. I. FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN AND BOYS IF YOU WANT A GOOD EVERY DAY 8HOE FOR THE BOY GIRLS, CALL AT THE t Reform Shoe Store AND AFTER THAT YOU WILL BE A BOOSTER FOR HOME P DUCTS. OUR 8HELVES ARE BULGING WITH FRE8H STOC. We dont sell below cost, but as chea; possible. HANS OGAARD,! PROPRIETOR |
