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Show OCTOBER 5, 191?. HIED M Semi-Weekl- y. Young, Jr., is representing the defendant The case has occupied the attention of the judge and jury all during the present week and is being stub- ALWAYS WANT JURY bornly fought evidence stening to the Farm tlie Bear River in the Stauffer vs Fred week. this in this city to recover was brought over of something sum the due is 'mh plaintiff claims out broke tact that cholera he whlch PUF' 11088 of IS1 Cattle t o., vs. V. E. Anderson, an ac1m defendant in 1915, short-',S- e tion brought for trespass, was continudelivered. The hogs were ed for the term, as was the case of 1 g of five weeks, vaccination, Sidney A. Stevens Co. vs. Lewis L and other expenses which Grant. ion brought about, plaintiff The case of George Fryer vs. Hamthe defend-a- t )Uld be bourne by mond Canal Co., an action brought to individual argues that his recover damages from water, was set'Iar0ld Stauffer, who was not out tled of court as was the case of had leased the premises, Jge, vs. Haagen other was the ickery, a controversy all and ; gnd over a building contract. tne there and the transaction The case of Mrs. Samuel Attorney law seems to hang. Campbell is representing the vs. J. Sobel and S. Bloom, was conUlson Richard W. tinue for the term. and Attorney i f fit t i A delightful drink to serve with meals A foaming, satisfying beverage between meals a palate pleasing, health giving, invigorating pure food drink at all times fSfcrtUr W Uat WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. ORDER FROM BECKER MANUFACTURING OGDEN, lTAti CO, ' P Did you get your limit Monday? youve never tried duckshooting, II.; Bill a successful shot. iking Its great! It was stated that Elder Hunsaker had the attendance of two expert physicians, two nurses and two of his missionary companions and that everything that could be done in a medical way as well as through tlie exercise of faith, was done for him and from the many incidents which characterized his last days, those who were with him felt confident that he knew he would not regain his health and live. There was a wealth of floral tributes grouped about the casket and across the lid of the mahogany casket was a silver plate bearing this inscription, JL Coleman Hunsaker, Honorably Released September 27th, 1917. The musical program was furnished by W. R. Dredge, Daisy Madsen, Edna Stohl, Victor E. Mad And if you are using a good gun and iable ammunition the exhiliration is all the :ater and the shots more successful. PIliVfi JEXilA IOJlPy We can fit you out complitely and save ne of your money besides, for part of oflr d of shells was purchased before the Funeral services held on Wednesday afternoon over the remains of the late E. Coleman Hunsaker of Honey-villwho died while performing missionary work at New York City, were marked by an Impressiveness and a rich outpouring of the Divine Spirit that has seldom been experienced at a similar gathering in this stake. The services were held under the tree 5 on the lawn at the family home because e, ,se. tte. DELICIOUS BEGCD ICE COED BE oS.-TH- E ! 'ERYTHING in HARDWARE Oxeii ECKEL CICAA STOBE cant imagine the feeling that comes with u T jitwardwas rightly estimated that the chapel would not be large to contan all those who would attend, aiul while benches and chairs had been provided for the comfort of several hundred souls, a throng stood around the fringe of the congregation and drank In the words of inspiration which flowed from the lips of the speakers. There were sympathizing relatives and friends in the congregation, who had come long distances to pay a tribute of lespect and President V. P. Monson of the Eastern States Mission, Elder Perry B. Fuller, former conference president of tlie deceased land Elder i.illiums of Ogden, a companion who was with Elder Hunsaker when he passed away, were present ,and bore testimony of the splendid .work which Elder Hunsaker had performed in the Brooklyn conference end the city of New York. Principal V M. Merrill of the Jordan High School and under whom Elder Hun-isakgraduated from the Box Elder t'igli School, was also present to pay his tribute and it seemed that each jj speaker was so full that words could i hardly be found to express tlie esti-- i mate which each had formed of the; deceased. i The si eakers in their order, were J Bishop Wheatley, Elders Abinadi Tol- a !man, Horace Hunsaker, A. M. Mer-- ;i rill, Elder Williams of Ogden, Bishop 'J jp. B. Fuller of Provo. President W. 'P. Monson, President S. Norman Lee and President Joseph N. Stolil and ithe remarks of each was indited by tlie sweet influence of the Holy Spirit and each paid a glowing tribute to the personal character of the deceasPresident Monson reed missionary. lated incidents to indicate that Elder .Hunsaker had a premonition that his work was finished and that he would 'not get well. His last words were, whispered a short time before he ex-- 1 pired and while he was in a state snd were as follows: 'I am growing weaker, frlonds, yes I will have to give away.; weaker. :God bless vou all " This benediction was said t'1 me accompaniment of gesticulations which the missionary was accustomed to make use of sn his preaching and the missionary who was watching over him had to bend his head close to the lips of the dying President' man to catch the words. Monson, as well as the other missionElary companons, bore wstness that der Hunsaker had performed his work well and the mission president declared in a private conversation that Elder Hunsaker had distributed more literature, sold more books and held more gospel conversations in the city of New York than any other elder who had ever labored ,'n that city during his presidency. sen and Crystal Jeppson of this city who sang the seieclions Tlie Lord Is My Sheperd, Providence Is Over All" and Shall I Receive A Welcome Home " Between speakers Elder Dredge sang a solo entitled "The Homeland and Elder Madsen sang a solo entitled Lead Me All Tlie The prayers were offered by Way. Elder O. C. Loveland and Bishop R. A. Johnson of Beaver Dam. The remains were conveyed to the silent city on the hillside, accompanied by a large cortege, and there laid away in their final resting place. The News Office wants aliout pounds of larjfp soft, clean tf raijs at once. 50 en-lou- farmers Cash Union OVDS I. W. Dm: s, N. I Irs. R 01 Jf D6, Victor I t C. 5. ill CONCENTRATED ENERGY. o! J. on, ity; Concentrate your energy on some one thing and you are sure to accomplish something worth while. An account with us will give you the proper Incentive upon which to focus your ability. Bank your funds with the First National Bank. P L inton; Thomas B Lena (noof ier 1 seer per cr: ; bonis : Nona of cation r Your Part In the Second Liberty Loan Is then uny Utahn willing that, in a world made free hy the Mood (he suffering and the tears of millions and millions of fellow men, he should not suffer at all? To tin full extent of jour ability and your opportunity you MUST carry on YOUK shoulders some of the burden of this war for humanity. In that spirit make your subscription. Make it to s 1ST NAII0NA1BANK 3,5 BRIGHAM CITY scribers ng thei MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK CAPITAL & SURPLUS $100,000.00 i..ltil Mmniwrnnilll IIHnlll imlnl.nl.iiu ? TITiSE TABLE New Effective Sept. 26, 1917 The Electric Way Winter Schedule. semi-,'consco- j j wey loenille Ingham (Ulard North Bound Trains Leave pey pyville AM PM 8:49 12:45 8:38 12:32 Rg-ha- " 1 ril!ard 11118 ... ... make direct connections aily , ,..0 at RHEUMATISM ARRESTED ..no 6:oo 8:06 11:59 5:30 7 :o0 11:30 Trains. Ogden with Bamberger Freight Service in Both Directions NO day PM invaded thewholesytem. withe cod liver oil SMOKE NO DUST NO Cl NDERS COMFORT ALL THE WAY TRAVEL Make it to inAnd tin that will spring up in your heart will be patriotism and more. It will be your part in the universal sacrifice-That the world may lie made safe for Democracy. DUXT WAIT J. W. ELLINQSON, Traffic io to your bank or any bank and buy the bonds that will scud your dollars over there to give a FA IE rilAXUE to the 3mvs who are offering their lives for tlie orld's liberty. ElEEUTY LOAN tOMMITTEE OF UTAH w In the American Magnztne we read of a woman who lias nmde a comfortable living through supplying pussen-ger- s to automobiles and vlee versa. The writer visited her to learn her method and she was preparing to tell of her experience when tlie telephone You wish to go to Concord rung. I heard my Saturday ufternnon? hostess Inquire and then, after looking into a record book which lay on the desk near tlie telephone, she udd-eYes, I can accommodate you. A car will call at your homo Saturday afternoon at two oclock. . . . You say you are coming buck Thursday? There Is one sent left in a cur which Is coming In at 4:30 in the afternoon. Will that be satisfactory? All right . . Yes, I will scud my stutemeni to your husband. Good-by- . "Just then tin automobile drove up aud a gentleman entered. 'I am taking my family up to our camp at Brunswick for the summer, lie said. My car will make the trip twice a day from now until the first of September. You cau list it to leave here at ten o'clock iu the morning and five In tlie afternoon; coming down it will leave Brunswick at seven In the morning and two Ui the afternoon. It will come hy Concord. "When I mentioned tlie question of prloe, tlie agent said, The prices are bused on tlie mileage on euch dollar which pusses through my hands. I pay the cur owner a certain price per mile for euch passeuger carried, aud then I charge the passenger this sum plus my commission. This does auay wllh any dealing between the cur owner und the people he carries " 'At first I was afraid my idea would not work, for 1 could hardly believe that a muu who eould own uu automobile would be interested iu saving so small a sum as a dollar or two; but I have found few who would not put themselves out a bit to save a little money no doubt that Is why (hey ure able to own an automobile.' Genius and Rules. Genius may tie a law unto itself and may violate the conditions felt to be binding upon mere talent or mediocrity, but for all that genius is not genius because It occasionally breaks rules, and no writer can serve as a model for the young who does not conform to certain principles. The object of the linguistic branch of education is to fit each pupil with the ability to make himself clearly understood, and this can best be done by teaching him to observe such rules as will tend to make his speech siniilur to that of his bearers. If after acquiring so much he finds that he is a literary genius, he may go forward and devise new forms for himself all well and gqod, but general education is for average people, and the only safeguard ugalnst dialects or a confusion of tongues Is the teachings of such common principles as wilj apply throughout the country. Not So Funny After All. Canon Ainger was very found of children and set out one night to attend a party given by children for chil- dren." "Dont announce me, he said to the servant. Leaving his coat and hat downstairs he quietly opened the drawing room door, where the buzz of voices announced the presence of company. Dropping on his hands ond knees he entered, making strange noises distinctly resembling the neighing of a horse. Aware of a dead silence, he looked up, and found the guests assembled for an eight oclock dinner regarding him with disgust, not with alarm. The childrens party was next door.. ed Do Not Eat When Tired. The average person does not take enough rest lie works all day, eats Ids midday meal In a hurry in between pressing office appointments, comes home late and seldom rests before silting down to dinner. In a state of complete physical and mental exhaustion dinner is citen and as a consequence of this fatigue the digestive organs are unnble to do their work properly. If the sufferer from indigestion could arrange to rest half an hour or even fifteen minutes before each meal, with the same amount of time allotted to rest afterward, his stomach would soon digest the food put into It and his trouble would be at an end. New York Evening Telegram. Fish as Brain Food. Fish is a brain food." Here Is an assertion that we hear repeatedly, given forth with great solemnity. There Is, however, no foundation whatever for the belief that fish contains any particular elements that adapt them especially as food for the liraln or which support mental efforts. The value of fish as food to persons engaged In mental labor Is found In the fact that fish do not contain large quantities of those materials that de- mand much physical exercise or exertion for their complete consumption. As the brainworker Is seldom physically active, the value of fish as food for him is due to what Is not contained in the fish. Disappointed. "Was the mass meeting a success?" "Oh, yes. But I just now met Gllthers, who was present, and he told me the meeting was a fiasco." "Shh Gllthers was the only prominent citizen there who didnt get a chance to make a speech." 1 THE ELECTRIC WAY "HITNEY. Gen. Mgr. include money you NEED. dude money you cannot IOKSIIJLY SIAHE. ' he mat 30k1 I er Interest paid on savings accounts. Mgr. MORE d, a w iwf If LITTLE Thla Human Tendency Make Poaaible One Woman Odd but Useful Trade With Auto Owners. In the case of David A Rose, a child who was injured in a collision while on his way to school, and the O. L. & 1. Railroad company, a settlement was effected out of court by which the defendant pays to the plaintiff the sum of $19oo. it was alleged that the child's mind was impaired by the accident. The case oi the Hillside Land ft lot 1 13 The Box Dder News, ...pALv who coaid not Refuse the alcoholic find oUwr sbatte. rein o |