OCR Text |
Show The Box Elder News. FOUR Sax Elhrr Nnua Published every Thursday by THE BOX ELDER NEWS COMPANY Editor VICTOR E. MADSEN Entered at toe Post City, Utah, as Office Second-clas- s THE DODGE AUTOMOBILE. 7RE "PRUDENT MANS PREPARED FOR SCTNESS RE RASA RANK ACCOUNT For the benefit of the DODGE AUTOMOBILE. All people who are interested in the Dodge Automobile. It has been circulated by some, who would willfully be a falsifier, if not. Ignorance is the only excuse, for the story that the Hansen Auto Co. will be unable to get the Dodge car. A carload of Dodge Automobiles left the factory Feb. 16th, which should arrive by Tuesday, March 2nd. After this date, a Dodge car will be on exhibition in the glass front of the new home of the Hansen Furniture Co. The public is invited to inspect the same. Salt Lake has sold 100 cars out of the 150 for that territory from their demonstrator. Ogden has sold almost 100 per cent of her allotment Logan has sold her assignment You who want a Dodge car, dodge in and get them while they last Hansen Furniture Auto Company, W. H Stayner Manager. Advertisement it : at Brigham Matter Brigham Items Representative Heber J. Meeks of Kanab who is also a member of the Kanab stake presidency, and his son Heber J. Meeks Jr., accompanied Rep resentative W. C. Horsley to Brigham last Saturday evening and participated in the social given in honor of President Oleen N. Stohl. Rep. Meeks and Wilford Reeder of this city were mis sionary companions down in old Virginia many years ago and this was the first opportunity they had had of vis iting each other since that time. The visitors remained over Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reeder. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lisle Eddy, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. 'Willey, Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Madsen made up a little party to Ogden last Thursday evening to hear the Royal Gwent Welsh Glee singers and greatly enjoyed the musical feast the company furnished. Mr. M. A. Boothe has recently had his dining room renovated, the walls and ceiling repainted and another department, a little more secluded than the regular dining room, fitted up and furnished. The improvements are artistic and add materialy to the beauty of the hostelry. Mr. Boothe prides himself on maintaining an absolutely sanitary and clean kitchen and dining room and he invites his patrons to go back to the kitchen and watch the preparation of their meals. SupL D. A. Broadbent of the Wasatch County Schools, is In Brigham yesterday and today, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hansen, iof the purpose of studying- the Box Elder County school system with special reference to club work which has developed into such a successful department in this county. Supt. Broadbent has been very well pleased with what he has seen thus far of our school system THURSDAY, FEBRUARY' . OLD MAN OF MINSTRELS John A. Watts, who appears at the Alta Theatre on Saturday with Richards & Pringle's Famous Georgia Minstrels, is justly styled The Grand Old Man of Minstrelsy. Mr. Watts, who is now in his sevenDont you seen strong, healthy men, taken down with sickty-fifth year, has been connected ness every day? with this company twenty-thre- e years, and during that time has sung but two Is not this a lesson to teach YOU tohave MONEY PILED songs, those old time gems, dear to UP in our bank so you can tide through your sickness? hearts of those of us whose hair is Should you DIE would you leave your family helpless? springled with gray, Silver Threads Bank your money; it is your DUTY. Among the Gold, and "When You and I Were Young, Maggie." Make OUR bank YOUR bank We pay 4 and 5 per cent, interest on Savings This old man has a voice of truly remarkable range and sweetness. He will positively appear and sing these old time successes with this company on the date mentioned above. GRAND . State Bank of Brigham City Must - TO and Brigham City generally. PAY 2500 ROLLS of WALL PA Just received. All the new decb for Spring. PIANOS - VICTROLAS - ORi STOHL FURNITURE COME THE RELIABLE FURNITURE HOUSE. OLEEN N. SToluj r3 Is OUR INDEBTEDNESS HEALTH RULES TO BE ENFORCED. The Board of Health met February 23, 1915 and decided that we urge a general spring clean up and that we ask the local papers to help us in the i move. Also instructed sanitary inspector to enforce city ordinance which was passed last summer, relative to fly proof sanitary out houses and the disposal of garbage. Heretofore inspector has been lenient because of the ordinance being new, but this season it will be enforced rigidly. Inspector advised that the state law provides that all cases of mumps must be reported. Our quarantine law provides- that all cases of mumps shall be reported to the board of health, and that a patient be quarantined until recovery. For other members of the family no quarantine is required: Inspector was instructed to see that the regulation for quarantine' of mumps is complied with. All doctors and public with board of are asked to health in this move. E No dramatic production which the Agricultural College has ever brought to Brigham pleased the people like Milestones" which was presented at the Alta Theatre last Thursday afternoon and evening. The theme of the play carries one along without the assistance of actors and actresses, if needs be, because of the intense interest which surrounds it The story portrays three generations In life, each with its quaint customs and notions, the three being linked together with ohe thread so that they blend into one composite whole. As stated, a simple reading of the story would be sufficient to arrest the attention of any one, but by interpreting it with strong characters of living people, the interest is intensified and so the play was most de- lightful. The performers evidenced careful study of their roles and wholesome coaching by a master hand for the interpretation they gave was all but perfect and most praiseworthy. The cast included Messrs Delore and Bevard Nichols of this city, and they were up in their lines and acting along with the balance of the company. The per formance was given as a benefit to the aged in the afternooi and regular prices maintained for the evening. "Milestones" was a dramatic treat, one that should have been enjoyed by a great many more people than availed themselves of the opportunity, for it was high class and more than worth the price of admission . The other day John L. Pierce ran down J. Frank Bowrings dog on For est street, killing him deadern a door nail. The dog was chasing the Pierce machine, a bad habit he had, and Frank had cautioned him only the night before that if he did not quit such foolishness he would be getting killed. The inevitable baa happened and John Willie is rejoicing, 1 Our creditors want their money and we want t move the goods so that we can rent the buildin !We are making unheard of low prices. It will pay you to borrow the money and lay in a supply 1 of Dishes. 1 1 , All fancy chinaware, hand painted, etc., we sell at h PRICE Our Dinner Sets are from 25c to 50c off on the Dollar. F Graniteware PRICE Stone Jars, 1 gal. to 15 gal, Half Price Pocket Knives, Scissors, Table Cutlery, to Off Spoons, etc., from - ONE-HAL- 4 1- -4 1- -2 Odds and Ends in Drip Pans, Oil Cans, White Enameled Jugs, Stone Milk Pans, Economy Jar Lids, Jar Rub- - j bers, etc., at a Fraction of Regular Price: Base Ball Goods, Bicycle Sundries and Guns at 60 Cents on ONE $45.00 ONE $75.00 We have a new $45.00 Sewing Machine for sale for OUR FIXTURES ARE-FO- R FOR $1 FOR $4 22J5 SALE: One safe, one good L. One $300 Spray Outfit at One 1 50 Spray Outfit at COME the Dollar C. Smith typewriter, et . . . $175.0C . . . 75.0C IN AND SEE US. .aristensen Brigham City, Inindson Utah. |