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Show FRIDAY, DECEMBER THE BOX ELDER NEWS, 12. 1919 SEMI-WEEKL- Y and VACUUM CLEANERS. Are permanently located and to take care of your troubles. V. V. PHILLIPS pre-pare- d COMINGS AND GOINGS. A baby was born to Mrs. Lee Wright last night, the first in the family. Patten of Idaho Falls, was home of Mr. and Mrs. at the visiting J. Frank Bowring one day during the week. Mr. T. W. During the week, permits to wed have been issued by the county clerk s office to the following named couples. Clarence R. Jones, Salt Lake and Jennie Longson, Brigham City; Alfred B. Lanius and Lily R. Francis, Brigham City; David Gibbs and Zella James P. SnodMorris, Portage; grass, Promontory Point and Mathilda Wood, Willard; Clyde Bowen - and Laura Rees, Malad. Yesterday Mrs. Myrtle Moss and Mrs. Afton May of Harper, left for An interesting subject to everyone Wellington, Kansas to spend the win- Just now is Which is the best Phonoter visiting with the parents and rela- graph.. On page five of this paper We wish tives of Mrs. Moss. you will find the answer. come this to read then and everyone Mr. and Mrs. George L. Johnson and in and to our store hear the different son, came down from Malad and spent a day in this clt during the week. Mr. makes demonstrated side by side undTen Johnson says they have had some bit- er exactly the same condition. of machines are different makes being ter cold weather in the Idaho city. demonstrated, and you may decide Mrs Perry D. Peters entertained at which is the best phonograph. Hana little dinner party Wednesday after- sen Furniture and Music Company. It noon, covers being laid for Mr. and FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS Mrs.. Henry Frogley, Mr. and Mrs. S. OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL D. Madsen, Mrs. Emelia D. Madsen, Miss Ireta Roylance, Mr. Henry C. 9 OCLOCK P M. THIS WILL ENChapman, Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Pe- ABLE THE FATHER W.fO IS BUSY ters. ALL DAY TO COME AND HELP The latest songs received each week MOTHER DO SOME OF THE at Comptons Art Gallery. tf CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. Our Want Ads get results. STOHL FURNITURE Yesterday morning, C. C. Wangs-gaardied at his home in Huntsville at 3 oclock. Blood poison was the ' cause of death and it had its origin Wan- jin a smashed thumb which Mr. Jgsgaard suffered some little time ago. The hurt became infected and the poison could not be checked. Deceas-ed was 67 years of age and was the father of Mrs. C. H. Skidmore and Mr. Ernest Wangsgaard of the high school faculty. Two other sons, Lewis and David, were former members of Dethe local high school faculty. five and a wife ceased is survived by children. Funeral services will be held at Huntsville either tomorrow or Sunday. 1 ' j ought to be the slogan this year because of the high price of everything, the HART, SCHAFFNER C& MARX kind, a STETSON or NO NAME Hat, shoes for every member of the family, an over coat, ladies coat, suit or ready made dress, gloves, waists, skirts or a dress pattern of the latest Such gifts as a suit of clothes STORM KNOCKS OUT LIGHT PLANT. The south wind which ate up the snow until the early afternoon yester- day and then turned into a blizzard of the wildest kind, put the city electric light plant out of commission for several hours. The trouble arose over the over of several poles in var-- , COMPANY blowing iuos parts of the city, five going down in a heap in the north west part of town. Connections were made, howso that the light came on as the ever, shades of evening were falling but not until practically every store in the city had sold its entire supply of can-dies. modish goods. We have some excellent values in traveling bags and our haberdashery department is 1 The Price of Pork Chops and Bacon Mr. Leo Hunsaker of Iloneyville was in Brigham on business today, Here are reasons why the fine; fresh pork tenderloins and pork chops, or savory ham, or crinkly Bishop Thomas Wheatiev was down from Honeyville today on business. Mr. John J. Shumway of Garland was a business visitor to this city today. bacon, which you enjoy for breakfast, cost much more per pound than the market quotation on live hogs which you read in the The Girls Club of the High School will give a vaudeville performance at the gym on Tuesday, December 16th. A most interesting program will be presented and there will be afternoon and evening performances . newspaper: An average hog weighs 220 Temperature and Metals. In a demonstration nt the London Royal institution of the effects of sudden changes of temperature on various materials, Prof. C. H. Lees showed that iron and marble could be removed from low temperature to C.0 degrees, Fahrenheit, and changed back from heat to cold without cracking. Quartz was shattered, though silica glass was unaffected. pounds. Of this, only 70 per cent (154 pounds) is meat and lard. So, when we pay Vi a pound for live hogs, we are res1 paying more than 21 a pound for the meat which we will get from these animals, even after taking into account the value of the FISHBURNS a Ingenious Plea. Make your own blackboard. Cloth by the yard Horsley Book Store. It The best assortment of Christmas- cards, booklets and gift books have just arrived at the Horsley Book Store. This is a delayed ' shipment and to move them at this late date r- -4 &S A are offering them st wi' tive prices, then, too, the is the best ever shown 9 City. It is the Volland we in line- that money can f We buy. late for Christmas ley Book Store. w The Rexall a pound. Another thing: Only 35 pounds of the entire hog or about 1 6 th is usually marketed at once. The rest must be pickled, cured, or smoked. This takes months, and adds to the costs which must be met Useful gifts are the ones that gives lasting pleasure. 1 one-thir- The choice cut3 are higner because of a demand for them. ing needed. Were Built to E.idure. But people show a preference for d of the whole the pork only chops, fancy bacon, end choice cuts from juicy hams. This means that when we are selling Premium bacon at 432 per pound wholesale and Premium hams at 30, there are other parts for which we get as low as 6 or 8 per pound. The net result is an average profit to us of 1 We have not overlooked the wants of the Kiddies and can supply any article of cloth The Egyptian engineer who built the Little Dickie was his grandfamous water works at Aden con- ma, and alter until visiting she spoke to him so well structed the masonry that the about taking his afternoon nap. He services of a plumber never have been looked shjly at her and did not speak. These water works were required. After a short pause he again menbuilt 3,000 years before the Christian tioned his nap, and he said: Why, era and are the most celebrated and grandma, you wouldnt comput your antique in the world. pany to bed, would you? by-produ- less than teeming with nobby wearables. Mr. C. W. Hall of Portage, is in town today on business. i mm itfi bn 5 Calendar The calendar for 1920 with the big figures is now ready for distribution Only 11 Shopping Days We have one for you and want to place one m even-homin Brigham, but we cannot give this valuable calendar to children Please call in and get jouis during the week of December 13 to 20 inclusive. Before Christ 0 j WE ARE HERE WITH THE GOODS The Eddy Drug Store The Rexall Store 5 jp qi Ejj I gj Our complete Holiday Stock is now on display Appropriate gifts for , i . Young and Old. We cordially invite you to look over our beau- tiful Xmas goods. COMPTONS ART MLlBf "THE HOLIDAY GIFT STORE" miFaaiRRsssissssssi&' , ; |