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Show z K-- f .r TUESDAY, SEPj. ;da PAGE TWO br Hnx Elbrr Nnua dy. Every Published Semi-WTuesday and Friday. Subscription Kates: 2.00 - Entered at the Post Office at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter. ANOTHER NITCESSFI L PEACH CELEBRATION The Peach Day celebration this sucyear was pronounced a glorious both, cess by practically everybody comvisitors and home folks and mendation is due the officers of the chamber of commerce, who sponsor this annual event, the business men, fruit growers and citizens who gave it support, and all who participated In any way. Special mention Is due Manager W. L. Holst and the heads of the various committees for the able manner in! which the celebration was conducted. A. M. Hansen was in charge of thet parade; J. Wesley Horsley, publicity;; Dan Petersen, rodeo; W. W. Knudson, fruit display; Alf L. Freeman, flower show, fire department, decorations, and Lewis Jones, as secretary of thei club, also did his bit. There are many others who did splendid work, in fact, so many, that it would take a great deal of space to record all of their names. The daily papers of the state gave freely of their space in splendid writeups both before and after the festival, at did the local press. Peach Day is an outstanding event In Utah and has become so popular! and widely known that Brigham City and Box Elder county, through this medium, have been favorably commented on nationally. To the home people it is a time of work for both men and women, yet when such men as Senator Reed Smoot, Congressman Don B. Colton, mayors of the leading cities and other prominent people proclaim it one of the greatest celebrations in the state, home people may feel that their efforts are not in vain. Again we congratulate all who assisted in making this year's Peach Day a success. $5 . community, 1st, $lo, City, school sen Bros. mill. 2nd, Whiter Cleaner Teeth Editor and Manager. One Year Six Months Three Months Ward, Brigham 10; marching groups, High Boosters club, 1st, $10, High Li future farmers, 2nd, $5; schools, clubs, 2nd, $10, coin, 1st, $15, Central, KinderCivic Improvement, 1st, $15, Beeecclesiastical, $10; garten, 2nd, 2nd $10; hive, 1st, $15, Pioneers, 1st, Pearse hospital, business, individual N. L. Hansen, 2nd, $5; groups, boy in 1856 group, 1st, 3rd, Dr Wise, 2nd, $4; Russian girl, Russian $3; yellow butterfly, 4th, $2; boy, 5th, $1. The fruit display in front of the court house was magnificent, showing more than 520 boxes of peaches, all of uniform grade and color, centered with a design of grapes and tomatoes in beautiful arrangement. exhibit was also The Smith-Hughagriculdisplaying attractive, very tural and horticultural exhibits by the boys, together with a display of poultry, rabbits, pigeons, and other domestic animals. Crowds gathered at Pioneer Park to sample the free peaches and watermelons, dispensed by the Boy Scouts. The peaches were most delicious and were appreciated by visitors. Other events of the celebration are given mention in separate articles in this issue. Than You Ever Had Before Klenzo provides the sparkling lustre that distinguishes proper care of teeth from costly neglect. Leaves the mouth sweet and es clean. At Rexall Store Only BEAR RIVER The Eddy Drug Co. Tkm DEPARTMENT tcwaJUL Star MRS. ALTIRA CIIRISTENSEN Correspondent to advertise a commercial profit, etc. All these offenses came to light after she had served as magistrate nearly twelve years, besides enjoying an enviable national reputation as a leader in many political and social movements. As a general proposition, however, Mrs. Norriss fall from grace proves nothing for or against the participation of women in public affairs. It merely demonstrates anew what every student of human nature knew already that probity Is not an exclusive attribute of either sex, but that WOMEN IN good and evil struggles for mastery POLITICS In the hearts and minds of men and To those who decry the advent of women alike. women in politics and official life, the dismissal of Mrs. Jean Hortense Evidently believing in the theory Norris from her position as New that it is all right to try anything Yorks first woman magistrate will once, Karl Provilaltis of Waterbury, appear as an additional argument for Conn., followed the suggestion of a remtheir prejudice against office holding friend respecting a home-mad- e by the fair sex. edy. He drank moonshine whiskey Justices of the Btate supreme court, from a bottle containing an before whom Judge Norris was tried, snake in the hope that it would cure ordered her removal his stomach trouble. It didnt But unanimously from office, finding her guilty of his wife got a divorce on the altering court records to cover up strength of it. her unfairness to helpless women framed" for moral offenses; of ownWhile being tried on a liquor law In stock a bonding company charge, Leon Perry of Columbus, O. ing operating In her court; of disregard- denied having sold a pint of liquor ing the constitutional rights of de- to federal agents, reminding them fendants, and of selling her official that it was a quart name h, m -- J BANK V INVALUABLE . . . among our is a certain resources human quality that makes commercial relations with our bank a rare and gratifying experience. Business men of Brigham have rewarded us with their loyalty for many, many years. First Nationa! BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH FEATHERHEADS HottVri&ie England has nob 'batheoL in, 80 Robert Cloud, a New York negro, a lyric composer of talent, who has written the words and music of more than a score of songs. His regular job, however, is that of a Red Cap at the Grand Central railroad station. Is ilk on Approval After days send us a check if apOn the day of the crisis in the silk market we secured thousands of yards of the finest printed and plain crepes at a fraction of their value and although the market price Is recovering we will, as an advertisement, give readers of The Box Mrs. Frank Robb of McGill, Nevada, Elder News the benefit at the panic returned to her home Friday, after price (much less than It costs today visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. to produce) : LaVera Anderson and family. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Golden Peterson and (Publisher) two children of Snowville, spent the of the Interior Department week-en- d here. A welcome home program was $3.98 Crepes given in the ward chapel Sunday 1.25 evening in honor of Elder Albert, Thorsen who recently returned home Also $1 standard silk pongee for 58c. from the Eastern States mission. A $2.98 charmeuse satin for 90c, printed fine program was given. Mrs. Therel Hess and two children, all silk fonlards, any colors, for 68c. of Pocatello, Idaho, spent Monday visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Ohman and family. Just write us Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark and Send Ho Money yardages and daughter Ida Marie of Logan, spent colors you are willing to look at Afthe week-en- d visiting Mr. and Mrs. ter you have ' silk in your home 5 Eli Anderson on their way home from days, if you decide to buy, send us a Boston, Mass., where Mr. Clark has check. We can afford to do this for been studying music. no one can resist these values. OpAdam Archibald attended funeral portunity for dressmakers and others services for Andrew Archibald, at to get a supply for the future. No Plymouth on Wednesday. extra discount to stores. Mrs. H. P. Thorsen and son Albert, SILK HOUSE spent Friday and Saturday in Black- o4. CRANES Filth Avenue - New York City smith Fork canyon. Mrs. Doris Hansen and son LaVon COUPON and Mrs. Orval Iverson and son Verl, EntitUng You to Silk On Approval motored to Whites Valley on Monday, where they visited with their parents, Cranes, 545 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City, Without obligations to keep it, send Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Jensen. Mrs. Lawrence Budge and three yards finest $3.98 printed children of Malad, Idaho, spent last) crepe, back ground color Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. If I find it fully worth $3.98 in 5 days Alfred Jensen. I will pay $1.25 a yard, otherwise, I Eugene Bott was removed to his, will return It. If I enclose a list of home Monday from the Budge hospital other silks I am to inspect, I at Logan, where he has been for will also return willing of them I do any several weeks suffering with a broken, not buy. back. He is getting along nicely. Sign 5 proved. 39-in- . p gears, Genn&nProEessar Mtwttep filWiI :lan( THIS IS ALSO TRUE: Our coal, too, has withstood the tests of timt matter how critical you may be, Spring Canyon sure to meet your requirements. Try it and be coniisj iLLWfiBEMMl; 5 STORES IN ONE LUMBER HARDWAREPAIUT1MPLEMENTS f YOU EVER GROW UP, Faixr? WHAT IS IT? A CAMERA THAT SPITS INK? Oft A TRICK CIGAR J? ho! IT'S HO FUNNIER 1 THAN THAT! ITS A PULLOVER -- SHiftT,''. TO GIVE A LOT TO See the laundry man When he first gets it!.1 Q PHONES BOO 000 Cubic beet of Ar Pass Through Home Daily During Hie winter fieullng Reason nir in the average American home eon f the tains from one (bird to amount of moistme that it should 'on tain to Insure maximum comfort at moderate temperatures and to protect health. In the average five or six room home wbii It contains 10, (SKI 12,t:(KI nil,!' feet, six to eight gallons of water should lie evaporated daily to supply during the winter sea-tothe required amount of moisture. On the surface, points mil the Holland Institute of Thermology, of Holland. Midi., this apparently Is a huge vol umc of water to inject Into the home nir. However, It Is Infinitesimal coin pared with the volume of air that passes through a home each day Eight gallons of wnter constitute less than v- cubic feet. With an average of two air changes per house, more than 500,000 cubic fe t of nir would pass through the average small borne each day. one-luil- - First America first States to be theater was the Colonial The me. Hi building it I designed espr: erected in capital of T: Volumt Tl.-.-y An edition of Lincoln containing 160 pages, nwlt as a postage stamp. It in Amrrid book Source of Five-year-ol- Supp!) w Mary d through the country with It time when, for the first l: some the spied tried, 6 she Oh, Daddy, am, "look at the f cat-tai- :so ate ped fditt fers hot-doj- Parents Magazine. -- OUR ADS h City f 0 flAI e BRING teed te a. -t- he 415! dawn of IN THE BUILDING OF THE tomorrM FUTURE WHERE THE PLANS CREATED TODAY BECOME THE CONCRETE THINGS OF TOMORROW YOULL FIND THE EVER OPERATION OF THIS BANKING HOUSE TO BE SUSTAINING FORCE IN YOUR MOST DESIRED OF ACHIEVEMENTS . ACTIVE CO - IN THE SPIRIT OF SUGGEST AN ACCOUNT AT THIS He P BANK-- STATE SECURITY BANK of Brigham City SINCERE BROAD big A Grand Idea f WONT ct! xcad and write yoq EyO.bom X SAW SOMETHIN I, FANNY A WINDOW TODAY AN' BOUGHT give somebody it'll x KNOW FITS! relatives here. Mrs. Peter Marble entertained at a, birthday party Wednesday in honor' of her daughter Cleo. Games were played and refreshments served to a large attendance of children. Mrs. J. W. Spackman and son Louis are spending several days at Salt Lake City. Louis was taken there for medical care and is in the L. D. S. hospital, where he will remain until his condition is improved. Marion G. Perry and son Ellis were visiting in Salt Lake on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and children of Morgan, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Germer on Sunday last. Mrs. Joseph Johnson and Miss Hazel Johnson and Ralph Keller of Ogden, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnard of this community. Bill Raymond returned to his home In Ogden after spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Lish here. At our sacrament meeting Sunday evening, Kenneth Hailing and Z. Y. Ereckson of Mantua were our visiting Seventies. Dean Hall and Mr. Worthy of the Bear River stake were also; present at the meeting. A great number of our people were present at Relief Society convention, held at Garland on Sunday. PROOF OF EVERY STAT iN THIS ADVERTISEMENT EMENT A native evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Loveland of Logan returned to her home Sunday after spending several weeks visiting with ALL PURE SILK SERVICE COME IN FOR Thursday last. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kerr, Mr. and of Tremonton, Kerr Wm. Mrs. chiland Kerr Mr and Mrs. Edwin dren of Salt Lake City, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marble last Friday. Last Tuesday a Relief Society social was held at the hall here. A program was carried out and part of the tune was spent in sewing, after which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. James Brown and son Jesse, of Ogden, were the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry Thursday a Yard FRIENDLY Accounts Of Any Size. Mrs. Emma Oilman entertained a number of her friends Monday in: honor of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing games, after which delicious refreshments were served 15 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stander entertained at a dinner party Sunday af-- 1 ternoon in honor of Mrs. LaMar Harris of Chicago, 111. Mrs. J. Lee Rock and little son DeVere left Friday for their home in Carmel, California, after spending six w'eeks visiting with relatives and friends here. James Hansen and son of St. Anthony, Idaho, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Rasmussen of Park City are visiting with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Cleveland, Idaho, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson and family on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundberg spent Sunday afternoon visiting with relatives at Logan. Anton Christensen returned home Saturday evening from a ten days trip to Yellowstone Park. Sunday afternoon, an interesting game of baseball was played between Oorinne and Bear River City on the local diamond. The score was 9 to 1 in favor of Bear River. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jensen of Park Valley, spent the week-en- d visiting Bishop and Mrs. Osey Jensen. Mr. Jensen is principal of the public school at Park Valley. Mrs. Oliver Lewis left Thursday for San Francisco, California, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Maud Johnson and family. of Mr. Bernice Johnson, daughter underwent and Mrs. Oliver Johnson, an operation for appendicitis Tuesday at the Valley hospital. Zade Marble left recently to spend at Wells,, the winter with relatives Nevada. were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marble of Mr. and Mrs. home the at visiting Centerdale o Lyman Marble at for with a We Welcome Commercial 31. G. lERRT Correspondent MRS. (Continued from first page.) et 8. C. WIXOM, deweyville department FESTIVAL GOES OVER THE TOP |