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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19TH, 1919. SEMI-WEEKL- Y SOCIETY In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Ftah, in and for Box Elder County. Thaddeus Wight, plaintiff, vs. Mary Wight, Margaret Ipsen, Alma Wight, Emeline Wight, his wife, William Walker, Loren L. Walker, Vera Walker, his wife, Hattie Waltington, Wallace Walker, a single man. Lucy Thorpe. James Parsons, a single man, Iona Amelia B. Crosman, On Thursday evening, the Seagull MacHermott, a James Jr., a single man, Parsons, camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers s Buehannon, Minnie Wight Jensen, will entertain in honor of all the W. of the ward who came to Utah Henry Wight, a single man. Hazel Ann and Mary before 1869, a special invitation to all Pingree, Alnion Wight, Adeof whom is extended. The program Wight, his wife, ltoxey llaiuson, S. and Lewis line Wight Packer, will begin at 7 oclock. Wight, his wife, Edgar Wight Nettie and Wight, his wife, Charlottie south A number of the citizens of Gardner, Charles Wight. Jr., and MarBrigham met at the home of Mrs. J. Jacob Jensen, T. Nelson Sunday evening and gave a garet Wight, his wife, Meda J. Cheney, Ella J. Wight, single, sumptuous supper in honor of Mr. S. Jensen, his Effle and J. C. Jensen, Thomas Slatter, and to snow their apwife, J. E. Jensen, and Lizzie K. Jenpreciation of the excellent service and and courteous treatment he has given the sen, his wife, A. Lloyd Jensen, J. Gene his xi. Lizzie wife, Jensen, people while he has been running the Violet J. J. Lee, Durfey, Baird, Maggie city street car. Mr. Slatter was a beautiful gold signet ring by Milton E. Jensen and Ethel Jensen, those assembled, including Messrs, and his wife, Vera Shaw, Ella Burt, CaroDon-ey- , Mesdames Nels Christoff erson, John line Cutler, Lelia Young, Sheldon Conrad Alva single, Doney, single, Francis, Nelo Christofferson, Leonard Lola Doney, Barta DonFrancis, Ell Jensen, Will Francis, J. Doney, single, Melba Doney, Lylia Cutler, Urana T. Nelson, Howard Grant, Peter C. ey, Althea W. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Cutler, Mary H. Wight, El-lHelma Wight, Wight, Myrtle Pett, Williams, Wood, Howard,, Mesdames Elizabeth Clara Nen-neaPulsipher, Jeppsen, N. A. Pierson, Nelson, Jorgensen, B. Wight, LaPreal Wight, William Fossen, King, Misses Grace Galbraith, Myra Galbraith, Alta Francis, Wight single, Lewis Wight, and Jane Mabel Nelson, Elva Christofferson, Doe Wight, his wife, Liddia Bateman, Messrs. 4 Lorenzo Jeppson, H. T. Nel- - Elmina Baird, James Wight, singe, son. L. J. Waler, George Galbraith and Iona Wight Brown, Hans Enoch Wight, and Jame Doe Wight, his wife, David Mr. King. Osborn Wight, and Jane Doe Wight, his wife, Clarence Wight, and Jane Friday evening, a number of friends iDoe wlghtf his wife. Eugene Wight. gathered at the home of Mrs. Lana and Jane Doe wight hig wife Eran. Thompson in honor of hsr birthday cis Wight, and Jane r,oe wight, his Social conversation and music was en- - 'wife Charles 0ra and Jane Wight joyed during the evening and a dainty Doe Wight, his wife, Luella Wight, luncheon served. Those present, be- Sarah M. Wight, William L. Wight, sides the honored guest, were MesJr., and Clara Wight, his wife, Joseph dames Hyrum Jensen, Leo Johnson. L. Wight, and Amelia Wight, his wife. George W. Stokes, Zina Jensen; MissesJ Jessle L Wight single Melissa w. Ada Johnson, Grace Kalley, Sarah Ma-- . Petersen, Aretta Boden( clarence J. thias and Nellie Jensen. Wight, single, Eldred Wight, single, " Christina Hawks, Ethan Cutler, Urania The Social Development Club met Nelson, Lorenzo Cutler, Caroline Pack-a- t the home of Mrs. Emery Rees on'erj j, c. Cutler, and Alice W. Hawks, Friday afternoon, who was assisted by Lucena Cutler, Janet Cutler and ReMrs. Clifford Jensen in entertaining. becca Cutler, defendants. A LIAS Needlework was engaged in and a SUMMONS. dainty luncheon served. Those pres- The State of Utah to the said Deent were Mesdamgs Orion Jensen, Mil-tofendants: Jensen, Floyd Knudson, Norman You are hereby summoned to appear Iverson, Carl Hansen, Frank Earl, K. within twenty days after the service of C. Wright, W. H. Griffiths, W. A. An- this summons upon you, if served withderson, Perry D. Peters, Ira Larsen. in the county in which this action is Guests of the club were Miss Mabel f brought, otherwise within thirty days Holmgren of Bear River City and Miss after service and defend the above enCannon of Salt Lake City. tiled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the deGROW mand of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court; this action is brought by the plaintiff The Kidneys Should Receive Help. against the defendants to quiet the tiBrigham People Recommend Doans tle to plaintiffs premises described in the complaint in said cause. Kidney Pills WM. J. LOWE, The constant strain of busy life Plaintiffs Attorney. Is hard on the kidneys, and in later P. O. Address, First National Bank years Bldg., Brigham City, Utah. The kidneys call for help. Old backs often ache, day in, day In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, out; Urinary ills frequently add their in and for the County of Box Elder. Martha R. J. Poncelet, plaintiff, vs. weight of woe. Horace L. Hale, Annie M. John, HarGive the help the kidneys need. Aid the kidneys with Doans Kindey old Hale, Edgar A. Kemp, Ada M. Tilotson, Elnora D. Romneriell, John Pills. Doe, Richard Roe, heirs-at-laof MarBrigham people endorse this rem-ery- . tha Kemp, deceased, defendants. The many friends of Miss Eunice Jacobsen, formerly a member of the high school faculty, will doubtless be interested to learn tht she has given up school teaching and single blessedness all in one leap, and was married, during the last week in July, to Mr. Edwin R. Miles, a prominent businessman of Smithfield. BRIGHAM my, (mil FACTORS OF SATISFACTION Lu-ell- pion-neer- Satisfactory banking service requires courtesy, promptness and efficiency. That is the kind of service which we constantly aim to render every Ma-teldi- a per-sente- d 4 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 50N CERTIFICATES p OFDEPOSIT ! -.- -a a Qltir lux Eliirr mummed JJrum every day and Friday. Semi-Weekl- SUPPORT THE GAME. r, Brigham City formerly waa a hive of baseball fans but somehow or other interest seems to have wan Tues- HE BOX ELDER NEWS COMPANY ed an(j the grand old national game does not call forth that degree of from this community that it once The reason may be because this did. Entered at the Post Office at Brigham has permitted the game community Second as Matter Class City, Utah, to go by default for a number of sea- sons and it requires a little time to get BEWARE OF PEDDLERS back. That may be true for it can be stated that the past two or three ball games have been better patron- A good woman calls the attention lzed but there is still room for a of the News to the presence In this many more fans .at each Sat- city of a number of foreign born ped-- , urdajr BeSsion. We frankly beUeve dlers who are attempting to sell their hat those that hove been unable thus wares because of the low prices they , catch the spirit of this sport, jar quote. The wares in question, were are in the condition they find themsel-smal- l rugs and the peddler declared tves because they do not attend the that he was saving the purchaser from gameg. its a wondeful stimulant per cent on the to a person to sit through just fifty to seventy-fiv- e price. In order to test that declara- - one game and one learns much of the tion, this good woman visited the fuj"- - 8cience of the sport so we recommend niture stores of this city and priced a constant attendance as a cure for of the same quality nd make as ' ertia in this respect, and we are e being offered My the peddlers. Lng to the on result the gambie her surprise, she found that tbedivduaj ' prices quoted by the peddler were higher than those asked by the local merchants and yet the wily foreigner Had Him There. put up a line of argument that persu"Deacon Simms Tow he doan apaded many people to purchase his o churches advertisin, remarkgoods. The moral is: Beware of the prove hut when Ah ast him, ed Shinbone; stranger who endeavors to sell you In dat case, wuffo he ring the church something for nothing, relatively hell fo service, he jes had nuffin to speaking; and stand by the home say. Boston Transcript. ' sup-'po- ( ' s will-thos- in-T- merchant. TlieHEDI The Three Million Dollar Phonograph AS WE OLD SUMMONS. Thomas A. Edison invented tin phonograph in 1877. Lator ho iinprovtnl his original phonograph to a point Von now have where his buMiiess advisers said to him: the best phonograph in existence. Lets go ahead and market it. I am not Edison shook his head and replied: is so to new out a until it going put perfeet. phonograph that its rcproduetion of music cannot he detected from the original music. .Mr. Thomas A. Edison spent tlme million dollars in eold cash to develop an instrument which matched the human voice and all kinds of musical instruments so perfectly that the original could not Ik told from the reproduction or RECREATION, as it is now called. We are prepaml to sell you today, for $283.00, an exact duplicate of Edisons three million dollar PhonoVon may even graph. have extended terms of payment, if you desire that accommodation. First of all, however, we want you to hear this wonderful new instrument. May we have the pleasure of demonstrating to you that Music's is a reality and not a fanciful phrase? merely N HANSEN FURNITURE AND MUSIC COMPANY ,. .."i4 Mrs. H. Miller, 16 X. First East St., says: "I have used Doans Kidney Pills oft and on for several years and from the benefit I received, I am glad to testify to their merit. When a person gets along in years there is apt to be more or less trouble with th ' kidneys. I have suffered quite a bit from lameness and aching across the s small of my back. Then, too, my have acted irregularly at times. I have always found that a box or so of Doan's Kidney Pills, from the Eddy Drug Store, have soon cured me and strengthened my kidneys. Price 60c at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Millet had! Fo8ter-MllburCo., Mfgrs., Buf adv-falo, N. Y. The State of Utah fo the said defend- ants: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this Summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action, and in case ofyour failure so todo, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to quiet title to the following described lands in Box Elde county, Utah The S.E. Quarter of the N. E. Quarter of Sec. 9 and the S. W. Quarter of Freak Tree. We are told that in Kentucky there the N. W. Quarter of Sec. 10, in Tp. 14 Is n tree hearing each year a crop of N., R. 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian, walnuts and a crop of mulberries, and containing 80 acres, together with all the curious phenomenon is ucqounted appurtenances thereunto belonging. for by the supposition that a mulberry B. C. CALL, seed fell where a walnut lay In the Plaintiffs Attorney. ground, and the young shoots came up side by side nnd united their forces P. O. Address, Brigham City, Utah. Into one solid trunk. This supposition seems feasible from the fact that the NOTICE OF INTENTION. bark of the tree is on one side that of walnut and on the other that of Notice is hereby given by the City the mulberry. Council of Brigham City, Utah, of its intention to make the following described improvements, To Polish Mahogany. To create Main Street between First Roiled linseed oil is the finest tltng North street and Third South street, for genuine old mahogany, ns it hard- also Forest street, between Main and ens and preserves the wood. Pour the First West streets as a paving district oil on to a pad of soft flannel nnd and to pave the roadways therein with mb the wood well. If there are any cracks In the wood the oil will fill a pavement consisting of a two inch these and harden. Wipe off the su- bituminous concrete wearing surface perfluous oil nnd polish with n dry, laid on a six inch Portland cement soft cloth. A little vinegar added to concrete foundation, said pavement to the oil will make a bright, clean, dry be fifty feet wide on Main street befinish. tween Third and Second South streets, sixty feet wide on Main street be- kid-nqy- n 2 aa-s- Oversold! The beautiful work of the Lloyd used in making these baby carriages! dainty tasteful color enamels the graJ designs the harmonious upholstering made them so popular that the manufacti cannot supply the demand. By getting in our reservation order early, were enabled to secure a small ship These are, without doubt, the hansoj baby carriages made. Nothing else like i We guarantee the quality to be unequal Through the wonderful new method of ufacture invented and perfected by Mar B. Lloyd a great saving is made. Thiss ing permits the use of the highest quality materials EVEN in the cheaper models, n See Our Window Display Stohl Furniture 0 tween Second South and First North ting property describing tie feet wide on gether with the number o( streets, and fifty-ninto combination front feet and be filed with construct and Forest; curbs and gutters on both sides of Recorder on or betore 5 od Main street between First North and of the 22nd day of August" Third South streets and on both sides The City Council at its to i of Forest street between Main and meeting thereafter, will First West streets. of 1919, day August, The above named work shall include proposed levy and hear and the necessary grading therefor and all such protests and objection.' other work necessary to complete the improvements as shall to whole in a proper manner, according made. to plans, specifications and proposals, By order of the City Cc on file in the office of the City Engi- Brigham City, dated this 3 neer and to defray the cost and ex- July, A. D. 1919. pense of the abuttors portion thereof NOBLE M. FIS estimated at $51,116.50 by a levy of j City a special tax to be assessed upon the First puhication Aug. I,!1 Iots or pieces of ground within the publication Aug. 22, 1919. following described district, being the NOTICE TO CONTRAC district to be affected or benefitted by Office of City Recorder, such improvement, namely: All the land lying between the outBrigham City. Utah, Jul Sealed proposals will be er boundary lines of said streets and a line drawn fifty feet back from and this office until S oclockfi f parallel to said outer boundary lines day, August 26, 1919. on both sides of Main street between constructing' curb and guff First North and Third South streets; age system, private driveway also both sides of Forest street, be- ing water seYvice connect: tween Main and First West streets, paving with six ( 6 ) inch com' being lots 1, 2 and 3 of Blocks 66 and and two f 2 ) inch bituminous Third 67, Plat B; Lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, top, Main Street from Block 4, Plat A; lots 1, 10, 9, 8 and First North Street and Fore St 7, Block o. Plat A; Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, from Main to First Wed inch six (6) 6 and 7, Block 13, Plat A; Lots 1, paving with bitunu 12, 11, 10, 9, 8 and 7, Block 12, Plat base and two (2) inch f necessary all 8 and crete Lots 9 top, and i, 2, 12, 11, 10, A; of Block 21, Plat A; Lots 3, 4, 5, 6 the street therefor, an eight' he and 7, Block 20, Plat A; all in foot strip on Main Street, Th and Brigham City survey, and in Sections south City Limits Si13 and 24, Tp. 9 N R. 2 W.. Salt Street and from First to City Lake Meritlian, United States survey. Streets, within Brigham Instuctions to bidders, tog The estimated cost of constructing t specifics each private driveway on both sides Plans, profiles, W and r contract of Main street between First North frms and Third. South streets and on both prepared, may be ofitaine o of t f sides of Forest street between Main ' cation at the office neer. and First West street is $30.00. to ' The right is reserved The total cost of said improvement . is estimated at $142,047. 5a, of which and all bids. Cofi City the of sum the citys portion is $90,931.05, By order NOBLE M. FIsHB leaving $51,116.50 to be raised by w City local assessment. All protests or objections to such Published in Box Elder 8, 12, 15, 19, 22. 26. improvement or to the carrying out 1 of such intention must be presented In First publication Aug. 5 26, writing, signed by the owners of abut- - Last publication Aug. e to-w- ! re W nth am me s.M wli re ng t ai ren thi uni d.v !ie the Us g j 3 Stohl furniture Comp& to-wi- Licensed Embalmers ...and... Funeral Directors BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH Day Phone 29. B. M. Thompson, NigLt Undertaker. Phone. Ji |