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Show - i ' -- Our Job Printing will please, you. Phone 13 EIGHT PAGES ALL HOME PRINT H NO PATENT A Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories PROVO CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922 VOL. XII., NO. 91 SPLENDID WORK OF RELIEF SOCIETY REVIVED AT SPECIAL CONFERENCE SUNDAY i That the Utah Stake Relief society is doing a most praiseworthy work in this community was indicated yesterday by a report from President Inez Knight Allen, given at one of the largest attended Relief society conferences ever held in this stake. told of how the Relief sohad rendered regular assistciety ance to fifty-tw- o homes, and responded to sixty-fiv- e emergency calls. She stated that five transient families had been given financial assistance; widowed mothers with dethirty-si- x pendent children and twelve widows without families had been helped by the society. Also 257 children had been given assistance, 120 of whom had received regular assistance. The report showed that during the past eleven months the Relief society cash disbursements amounted to $4,745, and that the expense for MrS.-Alle- n medical services which was solicited, and rendered by local physicians without charge, amounted to $1,000. The overhead expenses of the society, the report stated, was $629. The speakers at the Sunday morning session of the conference which was held in the stake tabernacle, were: Mrs. J. R. Hodson of the stake presidency, who delivered an address of welcome; Mrs. Annie D. Palmer, also of the stake presidency; Mrs. Emma Straton, president of the ' ward; Mrs. Marilla Brown, president of the Springville First ward Relief society; Mrs. Amy Evans, a member of the General Relief society board. The principal themes touched out, the work of the Relief f society and many reports were made of conditions in the various wards of the stake. Mrs. Evans gave her endorsement to the manner in which the charity work is being carried out in this stake, and commended those In charge of the Community Welfare work on the splendid results they are getting. At noon a luncheon was served at the tabernacle during which music was furnished by the boys band under the direction of Prof. J. W. MTim-panog- cAllister. Sf . - Miss LaVieve Huish os gave number of readings. The afternoon services opened with prayer by President J. William ' Knight.. 'Miss Carol Poulton, Violet Johnaoh' and the audjppce sapg A : Prayed ' Ifoly athfctf-ea. Mrs. Allen presided and gave a brief report in which she stated that there are twenty-on- e organizations in the She stake. expressed her apprecia- ar , 'HI ..'-- t- stv' " V FAITHFUL MEMBER OF PLEASANT VIEW RETURN TO PROVO AND RENEW WARD DIED SUNDAY FRIENDSHIP reReferring to an editorial that R. W. Post, cently appeared in The n the Butler, president of company, writes from Omaho in which he states that while he enjoys proposibeing connected with a big was very tion, at the same time he made I had Provo. to leave sorry my commany triends there during also I enjoyshort stay. paratively ed the mountain scenery, climate, we etc., which is far superior to what Mr. have here in Nebraska, saysof the I am also mindful Butler. possibilities of Provo in the future, that and I would not be surprised hack within a few years I would be Mr. Butler expresses there again. his appreciation for the kind things said of him by this paper at the time he left Provo. Wood-Clif-to- Miner Accidently, Shot Himself While Examining Revolver While examining a 25-calib- er auto-mati- c revolver Saturday evening Roy Fhocmaker. 21, a minor employed at The Tintic Standard mine, accidently himself. The bullet entered the breast bone and pierced, the upper be- portion of the left lung, passing Mil the veen the ribs and lodged in usi leg of the left arm. was !.eput Sheriff C. D. Coates first-sut and ltd' if led o! the accident im- was Shoemaker lied at;. Gen-ouinuihaMiy brought to the ProvoAn ex-a- Jir officer. the hospital by mat ion b:re revealed the bullet 'winch was removed. A report from the hospital this morning state that while the wound is serious the atevery rea- tending physicians have man will rethe young son to over Shoemaker's home is at Genola, a small settlement on the west side of the Utah lake. STOLEN CAR RK OVERED. A large Studebaker car alleged to have been stolen from Salt Lake Wednesday evening was recovered in this city Friday night by local policea officers. The car was found with punctured tire on the canyon road near the north limits of the city. The license number would indicate that the car belongs to E. M. Schar, East Ninth South, Salt Lake. 1 1 J Professor T. Earl Pardoe of the the department of dramatic arts of Young university has accepted an invitation to deliver an address before the American Association of Teachers Speech at its convention at the University of Iowa, December 28. Professor Pardoe will peak on the Technique of the Human Body Leadership week at the Brigham Young university has been announced for January according to Director Lowry Nelson of the extension division, under which depart22-2- Martha Delilah Ashton, wife of John M. Ashton, of the Pleasant View ward died at the family residence yesterday morning of heart trouble following a months illness. Mrs. Ashton was born in Michigan 6 5 years ago, and came to Utah with her parents when 11 years of age. her life here she was a faithDuring Saint having devoted ful Later-da- y much time in the work of the Relief Society in the Pleasant View ward .where she served as secretary of that organization for many years and at the time, of her death she wras an active teacher. In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons and three daughters as follows: Thomas and Charles Ashton of Pleasant View. Mrs. Zella Calvin of Loa, Utah; Mrs. Ida Ercanbrack and Mrs. John Brintin of Provo; also 24 grandchildren and two Mrs. iruffhtns ; rest wa&S--'TCrrme- dent of Payson. but had been employed for some time in Eureka. Two years ago she separated from her husband, LaVar Hutchins of Springville, who, with four children survives her. She is also survived by her parents. The funeral of Mr. Haines was held at 2 oclock today at the L. D. S. chapel in Eureka. Pleasant Grove Merchant Dies of Accident Injuries L. Clark, 56, Hyrum prominent merchant of Pleasant Grove, died Friday evening as a result of injuries suffered when he was run down by an automobile driven by Wendell Thorne of that city. Mr. Thorne, at present a student of the B. Y. U., was exonerated of blame. The accident in which Mr. Clark was' injured occurred Wednesday block west of the bank night one corner on- State street. Mr, Clark was returning home from his brother's when the automobile struck him, breaking an ankle on one leg, the knee on the other, and dislocating one shoulder. He was also badly most of whom live in the cut and bruised about the head. He was unconscious when picked up, but Pleasant View ward. Funeral services will be held in rallied ina few hours and was the Pleasant View ward meeting thought to be on the improve, when house Tuesday afternoon at 1 oclock. late Friday afternoon he suffered a The body will lie in state at the fam- liemmorhage of the brain, which ily residence prior to tlfe funeral. caused his death. lived in Air. Clark has always war veterans All Utah Indian is He survived servGrove. by to Pleasant funeral the attend wishing ices are requested to meet at the three sons and four daughters, his Hatch Undertaking companys par- wife having died several years ago. lors Tuesday at 12 oclock, where Montreals bachelor tax. yielding conveyance will be provided for great-grandchildre- FORMER RESIDENT OF PROVO AT HOME IN BUFFALO Arthur Craven of this city has just received telegraphic news of the S. H. death of his brother:in-laformwho and in Buffalo, Stinson, Mr. Stinson in this lived city. erly 52. died Fridav night at the age of one He is survived by his widow and of age. daughter, Florence.Mr.17 years had Stinson For many years teleUnion Western the of charge office in this city. graph and express He left here about 22 years ago to he make his home in Buffalo where with the position a responsible held Nickleplate Railroad company. w BOY TO RE TAKEN HOME. has Chief of Police Wren Wilkins hold to him received wire asking one of the boys Jennings Bourne who was picked up from Montpelier en route for Los v while cit in fhiH from a comes The wire Angeles. states and the youth, return willthat brother of be transportation for his furnished One of the first steps taken toward the establishment of the Columbia Steel corporations plantsite is the filing with the Utah county recorder of an official map designating the new subdivision as the Steel City. The new subdivision is laid out in eight blocks, which are divided by the following streets:- Park, Altoka, LaSalle, Greenlee, Valencia. Oneida, and Milner, with Columbia avenue paralleling the state highway for the full length of the entire subdivision. The property included in Steel City is that formerly owned by Ole B. Sorenson, Thomas Boardman and S. A. Cotterell, and consists of a 29.09-acr- e tract. $100,000 a year, The vote stood 2 3 an appeal to the to repeal the 66 was voted down. to 8 in support of provincial legisla-tur- e law. The new subdivision has the official approval of the Utah county commissioners, and contains E. A. Jacobs name to the engineers certificate. The map was filed with the county recorder late this afternoon. s - The organization Of the Columbia Steel corporation, which is to take over the property of the Columbia Steel company and the allied coal and iron companies in Utah, is proceeding rapidly. Articles of incorporation filed in Wilmington, Del., Tuesday last provide for a capitalization of $20,000,-00equally divided between common and preferred stock. Within the next few days the merger of the properties will be completed and permanent directors and officers elect0, ed. n The temporary officers are E. Creed, J. D. Grant and Joseph Sloss of San Francisco. They, with others to be elected, will comprise the board. Wig-gingto- PATH OF WANDERING good-lookin- DOLLAR TO BE MAPPED AND PUBLISHED SOON o-- Now that the Wandering Dollar work and has completed itsat-.wests - dollars worth of feome, tri af report from goods, According the Chamber of Commerce, it is to be photographed, its path from place to place charted and all this inforn in mation published many the magazines throughout country. If every dollar were kept in local circulation and each one changed bands from 75 to 100 times in a week, an era of prosperity would be in store for Provo. well-know- IRWIN COMES TUESDAY The people of Provo are looking forward with much interest to the d war IrWill and author. correspondent win, who will appear in College hall tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, at 8 oclock on the regular B. Y. U. course. Mr. Irwin will talk on The the subject, The Next War. u .regular M, I. A. service of the Mana-vward will be postponed that evening. coming of the world-renowne- ly-ceu- m over-crowde- It. It. MEN PROMOTED. Posts Progress . is An official announcement from the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad states that Mr. I. H. Luke, general superintendent of the Utah lines, with headquarters in Salt Lake, has received a promotion to the position of chief operating officer, with headquarters at Denver. Colo. Mr. Luke is succeeded by J. D. Stack, formerly a dispatcher for the O. S. L. at Salt Lake, and superintendent of the O. Sv L. at Pocatello, also at one time Draws Comment From Eureka Paper Provo Post has just y to from a and has added a num- her of capable newspaper men to its staff, among them Sam Leav- itt, who is wrell known in Tintic. Mr.-- Leavitt was for many years employed on the Provo Herald. The Provo Post seems to be mak- ing wonderful progress in the newspaper field and Mr. Hicks many friends will be pleased to The changed semi-weekl- tri-week- lv ' i t learn that business there justi- ties increasing the number of Eureka Re- issues per week. porter. i ! OBEDIENCE TO LAW. Fingers clenched, head bowed, concience stricken, the kneels within his cell and meets his The God as he has met the law. at hope that rallied in his heart benoon at crushed of break day lay neath the iron hand of the law; but now at eventide its faintest flutter hoves him. Perhaps the almighty power, resenting the harsh measures of the court will sooth him. Foolish heart! tis hope for balm at such a time from him that said Let no man break the laws of the land, for he that keepth the laws of hath no need to break God the lavs of the land." Poor heart! law-break- er infancy. Would that all men could learn this one truth before it is too late, fear thou the Lord and the King, then no one 'great or small, would stand in chains before the judgment seat of man nor God. And man is fortunate, unlike the law breaker this truth for him stands not alone within the prison gates but everywhere about him and he hears its call and follows in its wake. Obedience, the submission to authority, is the law on which hangs mans entire happiness and joy. Let him but disregard its smallest phase and his peace is disturbed, even though it be in the mere ruffeling of his conscience. Obedience is like the rose, it has many parts, all of which go to make up the product in its entirety. There is the stem of obedience to the laws general superintendent of the Virginia railroad, with headquarters at Norfork. Va., and more recently superintendent of the first division of the D. and R. G. with headquarters at Pueblo, Colo. Mr. Luke will enter his new position with the best of recommendations as a man thor-- I ; five-minu- te ; three-minut- ; j ROTARF BOYS NIGHT SANITARY .CLEANING ENJOYED BY MANY COMPANY ORGANIZED, YOUNG GUESTS CLUB Sixty Provo boys enjoyed the hospitality of the Provo Rotary club Friday evening wrbon they were made the guests of' the club members at their weekly luncheon at the Hotel The occasion was enlivenRoberts. ed by an interesting game introduced by Lynn Sutton who is known as the clubs comic supplement. Lynn had a piece of soap and a lemon. The soap was started around the table among the boys, while the lemon went only to the fathers. At a given signal both soap and lemon stopped and the boy holding the soap won a prize to be given by the father tine lemqn. Max Mangum holding won the first prize-al- t the expense of while five second prize Bjert Whipple, Went to Ma,-viGease,' Roy Bbrfcn lemon. It was interestthe holding ing to observe the speed of the lemon as compared with that of the soap. Oscar A., Kirkliam, scout executive of the Boy' Scout organizations of the L. D. S. church, delivered an inspirational address. Mr. Kirkham dwelt on the value of fafher and son comn panionship, declaring that the time his business to the father take-froestablish a closer relationship with his son, will bring big returns to Ho both as they become older. to their the help boys present urged fathers in every way possible and thus lighten the tired fathers load at the end of a hard days work. A. A. Anderson, Utah county scout executive, spoke briefly on the value of a closer companionship between father' and son, and told interesting stories to emphasize his point. An interesting demonstration of fire lighting by friction was given Andrew by Scouts Paul Keeler, Clark. DeCosta and Terry Each boy guest was presented with an Eversharp pencil, as a token from the club. W. O. Creer, vice president of the club presided in the absence of President Oscar A. Spear. Clayton Jenkins, chairman of the Boys committee acted as toastmaster. j FINE EQUIPMENT One of the interesting industries of this city that has made exceptional progress within the past few month is that of the Sanitary Cleaning and Dyeing company, with headquarters at 5 4 North Fourth West street. This company which recently filed its j articles of incorporation with the county clerk is capitalized at $15,(100, which is divided into 1500 shares of a par value of $10.00 per share; The officers of the new company aare Said S. Bardwil president; Eva, Bardwil, vice president; ( Joseph Noumair, secretary-treasureThese with Adell Noumair and Jennie N, Boshab constitute the1 board of directors., The company la organized, tor the 'purpose pf engaging In aerrera cleaning, dyeing and pressing business, specializing in ladies' fine garments, and it is equipped with one of the finest plants for this ling of work in the state. It has two electrically driven gasoline washers, one for dark clothes and one of lighter and finer wearing apparel. Anothjpf machine which is of great importance to tie industry is that of an extractor which revolves at a speed of 1800 revolutions per minute. This is a machine that i,s used for drying the clothes after they have gone A through the washing machines. special room for drying purposes fully equipped with steam dryers iB another acquisition to the plant. Besides these there is a special dyeing room fully equipped to do the work on a strictly modern plan and a room equipped to handle carpets and rugs. In discussing the progress of the company Mr. Bardwil states that his company is drawing trade from all parts of this county, and their trade also extends, to various points in the southern part of the state. He further states that with the plant his company hds they are equipped to handle even a larger volume of r. I business, and he extends an invitation to the general public to give thgm a trial when a perfect job of cleaning and dyeing is wanted. Impressive Funeral Pleads Guilty to Services Held Sunday Bike Stealing; Will For Mrs. Gilner Be Sentenced Tuesday funeral services for Impressive Joseph , Offert, 21, charged with Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Gilner, widow a bjcycle from Marvin Cook of Abraham Gilner, who died at her stealing was brought before of this city, this home. 649 North First West, B. Tucker this morning James city, Wednesday evening, were held; Judge arrest his here Saturday following rail-! of in the Reorganized church yesterday oughly versed in every phase Police Officer Harris. Ofby Loring in S. S. Holm Elder road work. with afternoon Bv VIRGINIA C.HRISTESEN I et ; The opening prayer was offered by J. B. Cummings of Salt Lake, and the speakers were Bishop Albert Mabey, Virgil Etzenhouser of Salt Lake and Elder Holm. A mixed double quartet sang, Come, Yee Dis-- , and Reed Strong reneonsolate, dered a solo, I Need Thee Every Mrs. J. B. Cummings also Hour. sang a solo entitled Your Mother Is As Waiting for You Over There. a closing number the quartet sang, The benedicMy Father Knows. tion was offered by S. S. Holm and the dedicatory prayer was by John H McConkle. ; Mrs. Gilner was tbe daughter of the late Thomas Pollard, and was born July 3, 1870, in Richmond, Mo. She came fo Provo thirty years ago, where she had since resided. Surviving Mrs. Gilner are her three sons, Clarence W.. Delbert E.( and Arthur C. Gilner, all of Provo; i one daughter, Blanch Gilner of Provo, one brother. Thomas Pollard of this city; one sister, Mrs. F. O. Ivory of Seattle, Wash.; also her aged mother, Mrs. Srah Ann Pollard of Provo. charge. that needs must spend its days of greatest promise banished from all its happiness on the Alter of shame to pay the price of truth truth which stood within its grasp from di-tri- by-law- nt - The first, district federation of minutes of lameeting held Womens clubs will hold its quarter- in Provo, August 21, 1922; report ly convention in the tVomens muniif treasurer report of committee on cipal club rooms in this city next constitution and s by .Mrs. J. Saturday. December 2. when state M Vick federation officials and the federated 12:30 Reception and luncheon in clubs of the entire district will be in attendance. All local ladies' clubs honor of state ledteration officers are cordially invited and expected to and visiting clfibs at the Hotel Robattend. The committee on general erts. Reception committee. Mrs. L. arrangements also extends an invita- C. Potter, toastmistress Mrs. Alex tion to all ladies of Provo, who are Hedquist, Mrs. Henry Gease. Mrs. interested to attend the sessions of W. T. Hasler, Mrs. Sophie Packard, Mrs. Floreniv Cotter. the following program: 10: 30 a. m. Community singing, 2:30 p. 'm. Selected music, under led by Mrs. James Bullock, presi- the direction of Professor J. W. Mdent of the Ladies Literary dub of cAllister; An Appreciation of WomProvo; invocation. Mrs. J. W. Huish, ens Clubs. by Mayor O. K. Hansen; president of the Service, Star Legion; ladies trio. Mrs. James Bullock, Miss selected music; speech of Carol Poulton and Miss Marguerite welcome, Mrs. Frank McGraw, Nine- Jepperson short address, Mrs, E. O. e M attis. teenth Century club of Provo; president of the Utah Federaresponse, Mrs. C. E. Ware of tion of Women's clubs; discussion, Planned Expenditure, Payson. vice president of the district Miss Gene federation: address. Mrs. C. E. Maw, (Cox, chairman state home economics president of the First district federa- department; selected music; Amerition of Women's clubs; selected mu- canization Applied to Practical sic, response to roll call, the presi- Need, Mrs. Levi Edgar Young, first dent of each club reporting the num- vice president state federation. ber of members present, and offering General committee a suggestion towTard future effort of Mrs. C. E. arrangements Maw, Mrs. Rose Y, Stew the district federation; reading of art and Mrs. J. W. Farrer. -t While away the president attended important sessions of the American Country Life association, in New York, a convention of state university Society of presidents, the American ColAgronomy, and the Land-Gralege association in Washington. D. C. He visited many large universities, including the Iowa State college at Aimes, the University of Chicago. Cornell university at Ithica, N. Y.; Columbia university and the public-schoolof New York. He also came in contact with several educational agencies, including the Carnegie institute for advancing teaching, the General Education board, the National Research Council, etc. His purpose in visiting these agencies, he says, was to sell the Brigham Young university, that is. let them know what the Latter-da- y Saint school has, and at the same time get from them as much as possible to help the B. Y. U. These visits have made him more of his own school and appreciative I have found no group, he people. said to his faculty, with a finer devotion to their work, or having a finer personality than tbe B. Y. I', faculty. When President Harris appeared on the rostrum in College hall this morning the students gave him a hearty welcome home in an enthusiastic round of applause. He answered the greeting, in subIt is a pleasure stance, as follows: to be back after several weeks absence. I have seen two or three milg lion people, but not so a crowd as this. The other groups I have, seen were rather heterogenous in their character, but the people here are homogenous. There are no aristocrats on the one hand or slum districts the other. I have never been more impressed with the for leadership. I beopportunities lieve we are to have the leaders of tjve world;..! expect leaders tcj.be developed from thdee we' have here. This region is to me the greatest country in the world. According to President Harris. Utah is already far ahead of most states in the matter of rural education, especially over the southern states, where students attend school only a few months each year and just a few years. This matter was discussed at the American Country Life association. At the meetings of the presidents of state imiversities the new methods of giving examinations as worked out by Professor Thorndyke of Columbia were discussed. President Harris intimated that this method would soon be adopted at the B. Y. U. Another very important topic of the meeting was that of a proper method of eliminating students from d the colleges throughout the country. 99 TO LAW OBEDIENCE The Post is pleased to publish in Christensens full Miss Virginia her splendid oration which won for colfirst place among all the senior lege orations in the Heber J. Grant Oratorical Contest last Wednesday. The subject was selected by President. Grant. Editors Note. ; cal condition. - n, them. DIED - President Franklin S. Harri. of has returned from his the B. Y. educational trip East. He has been attending conventions and visiting colleges and institutes by day and traveling bv night. 'As a result of this strenuous life he is a little lighter in weight than when he left home, but otherwise is in good physi- l. 5, De.-tail- ed A RECORDER j ment the event is to be held. plans have not yet been announced, but it is understood that the big convention will be carried- out somewhat along the same lines as that of last year. That is, there will sisters.-- WITH FILED WEEK AT R. Y, U. Auto Turns Over Near Spanish Fork, People Killed flffwr V.R. BUTLER HOPES TO LEADERSHIP FOR - e, FEDERATED WOMENS CLUBS RETURNS AFTER SEV- CONVENE HERE SATURDAY; ERAL WEEKS EAST; FINE PROGRAM OUTLINED PRESIDENT HARRIS STEEL CITY MAP tion of the work being accomplished by the ward officers, and laid stress on the importance of the work of the Relief society teachers who visit the families of the wards. The names of the general board be a number of different departand stake officers were presented by ments, to accommodate those who Mrs. Annie D. Palmer, and they were deesire training in specific things. unanimously sustained. The departments for this year will Mrs. Jennie B. Knight of the gen- be the same as last year, practically eral board spoke of the value of but there is" a probability that some in the will be teaching children to pray amalgamated or dropped, and of need the and emphasized home, others may be added. be truthto them parents teaching rights. ful and to respect each other's Murray Roberts sang Good-bySummer. Bishop George Maycock of Springville spoke of the splendid work of the Community Welfare Two committee, and added his endorsework accomplished to ment the being George Dewey Haines, 27, and through that system of giving relief Mrs. Jennie McCall Hutchings, 2 5, to those in need. Mrs. Cora Bennion of the general both of Eureka, were instantly killed board dwelt on the value of love in when the car in vhich they were ridskidded and turned over near the the home, and urged that love be cul- ing Utah-Idah- o sugar factory two and tivated from the very beginning of one-half miles southwest of Spanish the childs life. Mrs. Amy Whipple Evans, also of the general board Fork, late Friday night. Carl Horst the of, Salt Lake and Dean J. Beck of spoke on the subject Culture in muShe declared that art, Home. Eureka, also in the car, were caught sic and reading strengthens the home underneath the auto, but escaped seties. She urged parents to furnish rious injury. Haines neck was dislocated and the right kinds of reading material several ribs crushed in, presumably for the child. President T. N. Taylor expressed penetrating the heart. Mrs. McCall his satisfaction with the work of the suffered a broken neck. Horst and Beck crawled from unRelief society and stated that he had der the wreck and sought help from conference. the enjoyed The closing song rendered by Myr-tee- n the sugar factory. Dr. Joseph Hughes T. Stein and the choir was, To rushed to the scene only to learn The benediction upon examination of the bodies that Thy Holy Care. death had been instant. was by Patriarch J. B. Keeler. Mr. Haines was a native of Eureka. Mrs. Inez Knight Allen entertained Mrs. Jennie B. Knight of the gen- Recently he and Beck entered into a eral presidency, Mrs. Emma Evans partnership to conduct an automoand Mrs. Bennian of Salt Lake, mem- bile business under the name of the bers of the general board. Mrs. Annie B. and H. garage. They had proD. Palmer and Mrs. J. R. Hodson, cured the agency for the Nash car. stake counselors, and Mrs. Emma Mr. Horst had just delivered a car Jensen, Mrs. Mary E. Huish, Mrs. to them. Mr. HaineS was to have Electa Dixon and Mrs. Anna S. Bird been married Thanksgiving day to of Springville. all members of the Miss Margaret Clark of Eureka. The stake board, at breakfast at her bride is virtually prostrated as a reMr. Haines home Sunday morning. Following sult of the accident. breakfast an. officers meeting was is survived and two four brothers by , r ' PLANS UNDER WAY ESTABLISHED 1910 of nature; there are the leaves of obedience to the laws of ideals; there are the petals of obedience to the laws of the land; and there is the heart obedience to the laws of 6od. It takes but One small flaw in one small part to mar the full blossomed rose of obedience to law. To keep the stem of the rose flaw-- I less, the gardener, which is man, must care for it tirelessly. Nature has weapons writh which to strike. The dope fiend, only one of many of her withers under her blow, and scarcely calls himself a man, so miserable he becomes. The stem for him is broken, and his rose lies choking in the dust. The leaves though not absolutely necessary to the rose add greatlw'to One who its beauty of completeness. is true to himself in that he obeys the laws which will aid him in atA teal, banded in taining his ideals, is more completewho at the he than satisfied Lake ly stops Scrugog, Canada, 166 miles foot of the climb to chase butterflies. from Lake Ontario, was found in Trinidad, 3000 miles away, two months and seven davs later. (Continued on page 8.) law-breaker- s, blue-wing- fert pleaded guilty to the charge placed under $250 bond pend- and-wa- s ing sentence, which will be pronounced tomorrow morning, The evidence gathered showed that after having stolen the wheel, Offert repainted it in order that it might not be identified. This is only one of many cases of bicycle stealing the police officers have been investigating within the past few weeks, and no doubt those found guilty of this anonying offence will be given severe pnisbment, as that is said to be the only way to reduoevheel stealing in Provoj PA TtKNT-- T EACH ERS MEETING IN MAESER DISTRICT There will be a Parent-Teacher- s' : meeting at the Maeser school this evening at 7:30 oclock. A short, spicy program, with games and refreshments will be features of the evening, The election of district officers for the ensuing year will also take place. The teachers will be present arid will be glad to meet the parents of the children and discuss with thrn problems concerning the progress 6f the pupils. . j ed Big Ben, the clock in the parliament tower in Dondon, is wound by an electric motor. The bell of the clock was. cast in 1858. |