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Show i 1 THEPAY SON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH 5 unny sacks to India! How Synthetics Compete j4 Reproducing Equipment Sometimes It la a ayctheUc coal tar product which competes with some local trade Newcastle. Thymol is an Important dentifrice constituent It was extracted from the ajowan tree of India until chemists began to make it in laboratories. Now the United States markets dentifrices with synthetic thymol in India, Hie home of natural thymol. Bulgaria, famous f9r Its beans, welcomes a 'Newcastle type of trade triangle. Frugal, peasants buy hard, white beans from the United states and sell their own superior quality beaus to other European nations for a higher price. During the English coal strike the Culted Stutes shipped 10,000,000 tons of coal to England and some of It actuary went to Newcastle, the Scranton of Britain, PROVO PARAMOUNT FRL SAT. MONTE BLUE Talks in FROM HEAD-QUARTER- S boan-grbwln- g Theyre Rollin Out The Mysterious DR. FU MANCHU 100per cent Talking WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE is hereby given that a special tax for the purpdfee of defraying the expenses incurred in laying the pavement known as Sidewalk Improvement District No. 9 has been levied by ordinance of the City Council of Payson City, Utah, which became effective on the 7th day of December, 1928. Said Special tax is levied upon the following described real property in Payson City, Utah, to.wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of Block 18 Ar .Plat A Pays 03- - jt Surv.y of Building Lots; thence north TO WHO WANTS TO TAKE CHANCES WHEN NEW GOODYEARS COST SO LITTLE?. Building nearly twice as many tires as any other pany about 1 tire out of every 5 in the world is setting the fastest pace in the industry for high quality at low cost. Why not come here where mileage? We your dollars buy the most trouble-fre- e take a genuine interest in seeing that you get absolute satisfaction at all times. The Super - Thriller NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX Fast At These Prices today-Goodye- SUN. Aug. 18 SEE & HEAR Starts ar thence east iT thence feet; south feet; 72.77 f. 181.5 feet, having an age of 181.5 feet. Beginning 181-- The IDLE RICH Four years as a stage hit. Now an Sensation! FRI. & SAT. 117.48 Where East is East at the southeast corner feet; thence west 181.5 COMING The 4 Mark Bros. feet; in thence south 117.48 feet; thence east CORDS 181.5 feet, having an abutting front-agof 181.5 feet. Size Lot 1 in Bock 19 of Plat A Pay-so- n 29 x 4.40 chains east and 2.07 City Survey of Building Lots, Beginning 30 x having an abutting frontage of 261 chains south 1 degree west of the 30 x 5.00 ... feet. northwest corner of the northeast 31 x 5.00 Lot 1 in Block 20 of Plat A Pay. quarter of Section 16 in Township 9 31 x 5.25 . of Biulding Lots, South of Range 2 East of the Salt 4. son City Survey 32 x 6.00 an abutting frontage of 198.00 Lake Base and Meridian; thence south having 33 x 6.00 88 feet. degrees east 3.50 chains; thence Lot 1 in Block 21 of Plat A Pay south 1 degree west 3.50 cnains; 4 son City Survey of Building Lots thence north 88 degrees west 3.50 chains; thence northeast 3.50 chains, having an abutting of 87.5 feet. ( J4 ) of having an abutting frontage of 231 The Southwest Lot 2 in Block 21 of Plat A Pay. feet son City Sruvey of Building Lots chains east and .16 Beginning having an abutting frontage of 80 chains south 1 degree west of the feet. northwest corner of the northeast TO CARRY COALS The Southeast (54) of quarter of Section 16 in Township MANYNEWCASTLES Lot 2 in Block 21 of Plat A Pay 9 South of Range 2 East of the Salt City Survey of Building Lots Lake Base and Meridian; thence having an abutting fqpntage of 80 south 88 thence degrees chains; Americans Explode Best of feet. south 1 degree 3.50 chains; thence Lot 11 in Block 22 of Plat "A Pay north 88 '2 degrees west 3.50 chains; Geographic Metaphors. son City Survey of Building Lots thence north 1 degree east 3.50 chains Washington American an abutting frontage of 123.75 having an abutting having frontage benefited have exploded .n of the feet. said by improvement of 191 feet. graphic metaphois. 3 in And is due and one-hal- f Lot of West The now millions make annually by They payable in five (5) Many Block 22 of Plat A Payson City Sur equal annual installments, beginning carrying coals to Newcastle. coals, in Imt. to many Neweastles. vey of Building Lots, having an abut December 7, 1929. American men hunts are selling all ting frontage of 123.75 feet. Interest at the rate of six per cent sorts of products to countries for feet east of the Beginning 123-7which those same products are faannum on the whole amount of per soutrwest corner of Block 22 of Plat said mous," says a bulletin front the Washtax shall be computed from the A Payson City Survey of Biulding ington hondqiiai ters of the National date the ordinance levying said tax Lots; thence east 50 feet; thence becomes effective, Geographic soi ioty. The 7th Apple blossom time In Normandy is north 125 feet; thence west 50 feet day ofDecember 19128; and interest no hindrance to the sale of thousands thence south 125 feet, having an abut at said rate on the whole amount of Of boxes of American apples In France. ting frontage of 50 feet. tax unpaid shall be due and payable The United Slates also sells perfumes Beginning at the southeast corner with each installment. If any installand raisins to France, the home of of Lot 3 in Block 22 of Plat A Pay. ment ' or the interest aforesaid is flower farms ami vineyards; bops to Germany, home of beer and son City Survey of Building Lot3 not paid on the date when the same frankfurters; and fertilizer to Chile, thence north 125 feet; thence west becomes due then the whole amount the worlds chief source of natural 73.75 feet; thence south 125 fqet of the tax unpaid at the time said nitrates. thence east 73.75 feet, having at installment and interest aforesaid is Quinine to Peru. abutting frontage of 73.75 feet. not paid on the date when the same Peru Is the original home of qul- Beginning at the southwest corner becomes due then thenfilole amount Yet quinlue leads the list of of Lot 2 in Block 22 of Plat A Pay-so- n nine. of the tax unpaid at the time said American mediclnals worth $400,00d of Building Lots; installment and interest are due will City Survey Imported Into Peru annually from the thence east become due and United States, a country In which cin- thence north 99 feet; payable, and will 99 feet; draw interest at the rate of south thence feet; chona trees do not grow. eight In the Dominican republic and. the thence west 57.75 feet having an abut- per cent per annum until paid. One British West Indies flourish the choc- ting frontage of 57.75 feet. of said installments in the olate trees that supply nearly 100, Beginnig at the southeast comer order in which they are payable afore000,000 pounds of cacao to the United of Lot 2 in Block 22 of Plat A said. or in the whole tax may be States annually. To each the United of Lots; Building paid at any time within fifteen days States sells 0,000 pounds of chocolate Payson City Survey west 66 feet; thence north 99 after the ordinance levying the tax every year perhaps with the same thence chocolate Ingredient we bought from feet; thence east 66 feet; thence outh becomes effective, without interest; them. To Culm, Sugar Bowl of the 99 feet, having an abutting frontage and one or more of said installments Antilles, Amerieun merchants send an- of 66 feet. in the order in which Ihey are paynually more than a million and a half Lot 2 of Block 7 of Plat K" Pay-so- n able, or the whole tax unpaid, may be pounds of confectionery. Survey of Building Lots, City on the day any installment is Carrying coals to Newcastle aol an abutting frontage of 231 paid selling them, too! Chicle comes fro Six having due, by paying the amount thereof Mexico, nearly 10,000,000 pounds pew and interest to said day. If said tax . Lot 1 in Block 7 of Plat K Pay. year. And as soon as American facis not paid when due I shall protax tories can nils It, and flavor It, and City Survey of Building Lots roll it, and wtap It, they send 275,000 231 of ceed at once to collect same with inhaving an abutting frontage pounds back as chewing gum to Mexterest and costs, as provided hy law feet, ico to be sold for about $150,000. ' Lot 2 in Block 8 of Plat K Pay. and ordinances. United States exporters sell china ware to China; prepared milk to the s?ft' City Survey of Building Lots All special taxes are payable at my dairy land of Holland; rubber goods ftaving an abutting frontage of 231 office in Payson City, Utah. In the home of rubber, British Malaya ; flour In Canada ; silk hosiery and rlee Dated at Payson, Utah, this 13 In Japan; soap to the Philippines, our Lot 1 in Block 8 of Plat K Payson City Survey of Building Lots, hav- day of August, 1929. chief source of copra for and binding twine to Mexico, the home ing an abutting frontage of 231 feet. S. ROLAND LINDSAY, of sisal from which binding twine Is Lot 2 in Block 21 of Plat Q Pay-so- n City Treasruer and Collector of made. of Building Lots City Survey Special Taxes Jute has been raised successfully having an abutting frontage of 231 in India. The United States only buys millions of yards of It to sack pota- feet Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erlandson atLot 1 in Block 21 of Plat Q" Pay-so- n toes and wrap cotton bales. Out of tended the Utah County Lumbermens which America bought one, the Jute City Survey of Building Lots, recent year, it resold 1(19,000 pounds having an abutting frontage of 231 outing held at Maple Dell in Fayson feet. Canyon on Wednesday. GENUINE SUPERWlST si 32 The Cocoanuts lifetime guaranteed Size 30 x m .. $5.10 x 4 ..... x 4 9.35 9.25 S3 ... 10.80 30 ... 22.00 .... 35.00 x 8 CHANEY Lupe VelcZ V1 ! in front- of Block 18 in Plat A" Payson City Survey of Building Lots; thence north .HUSKY BIG PATHFINDER TREADS. PAYSON MOTOR CO. Inc. Payson, Utah Phone 46 Plain Sewing. Mrs, Tressa Rear-- , don, over Everybodys Store. Payson, one-four- th one-fourt- FOUND Set of False Teeth. Owner may get same by calling at Chronicle Office and paying for advertisment. LOST 30x5 Firestone Tire and Rim in Payson Canyon, finder please re turn to Thos. Huish. Payson Utah Reward FOR SALE 5 Room Modern Home Garage, Chicken Coop and Barn.' Inquire of A. M. Taylor Payson, Utah- - ....For Rent; Furnished or unfurnished Rooms. Phone 39 Payson, 5 Room Hou se or unfurnished. Phone 160 R, Utah tf- - () to-w- it: for Rent, furnished West 3 North, 630 Payson, Utah- - Experienced Practical Nurse. Mrs. Betty Keeler. 192 South 1st West Payson, Utah 6tpd. Plain Sewing. Mrs, Tressa Reardon, over Everybodys Store. Payson. 57-7- Car Squeaky? re BRING IT TO US! WELL FIX IT WITH OUR NEW U.S. S TRO ELEC-- . HY-PRES- 1, GREASER. Its mighty little fun to take a vacation trip with a car that squeaks and groans. Hot weather and lry air often help to make a car squeaky. Well 7 make your car as silent f as its shadow if youll t bring it in for us for a ? real job of lubrication l and tightening. ? PAYSON MOTOR Inc. Payson, Utah L f i soap-rankin- DIFFERENT Nagel in feet; d ' ! ti. ,j ITS ALL NOW Bessie Love -i IIP' much more illness among both man and animals. This was true, we are told, because of the limited varieties of foods in thos'e days, and the absence of efficient refrigeration. g Conrad thence west abutting In the olden days this particular time of the year was referred to as dog days. August weather was no warmer then than now, though there was 13 AUG. 14, J- Lupe Velez THUR. WED. All-Talkin- jr DOG DAYS WESTERN ELECTRIC Its all different now, and young people never hear of the dog days of August. Foods from every climate are at our command almosr every day of the year. Beginning her stags career at the ags cf fifteen years, Lupe Velez' firet public appearance was in a musical, comedy, in Mexico City. Her first! big role in the movies" was assigned to her by Douglas Fairbanks that of his lending lady in "The Gaucho." She was named as one of the Wamp-a- s baby stars of 1323. Miss Velez has an olive complexion, dark eyee and dark hair. "Lady of the Pavements" is one of her latest productions. O.P. SKAGGS FOOD T f STORES A Surety of Purity ESTRAY NOTICE STATE OF UTAH ) )ss. ) County of Utah, Goshen Precinct ) I have in my possession the following described estray animas, which if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest cash bidder at Sam Morgans corral, got-hePrecinct, on Wednesday the 21 day of August 1929, at 7 P. M. (1) Sorrel ball faced 2 year old gilding, weight about 600 lbs. No brands visble- - (1) Bay Mare branded W with bar under on left hip, weight about 850 lbs. age about 4 years. (1) Black Mare No brands visible, Age about 3 years, weight about 1100 lbs. (1) Bay Mare No brands visible, age about 3 years- - weight about 1100 lbs. Said estrays were taken up by me in said precinct on the 10 day of August 1929. Samuel Morgan, Poundkeeper for Goshen Precinct. THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H. IRVIN0 KINQ HANGMANS ROPE iiTF YOU can procure a piece of a rope which lias been used to hang a man, do not let it get out of your pocket as it briDgs great luck." This superstition has been universal ever since the custom of hanging men first became established and that 1 a very long time ago. Like many other superstitions prevalent today it has its origin In the custom of human sacrifice so popular with our barbarian ancestors aa a means of propitiating their gods. The sacrilcial knife which took the life of the human victim was a part of the sacred paraphernalia of the sacrifice, as the rope is part of the paraphernalia of the modem sacrifice to Justice. As the human sacrifice was the highest form of sacrifice anything connected with it took on by sympathetic magic a peculiar sanctity, became by that same magic a part of the sacrifice Itself and naturally brought to its possessor the protection of the gods. From the sacrificial knife to the hangmans rope was an easy transition for that part of the mind which, submerged In the unconscious, remains primitive; and when you carry about In your pocket for lock" a piece of rope which has been used to hang a man with, you are but reverting to the custom of your ancestors who eagerly sought for and deeply cherished mementoes of the sacrifice st which a victim had been Immolated to Odin or Thor. ((c) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) FOR THE GOOSE says Mr. Blot-tmakes philosophically, You gotta tgke some chances want. in this world, replied the Little Woman, even more philosophically. i A BUNDANCE, Neglect will kill anything injury. o, even an Lots of times a guy picks out a girl because shes the showiest gower in the ball room and then kicks because marriage dont turn her into a shrlnfc-l- n violet FOR THE GANDER Miss Anna Page was hostess at a Ignorance Is the one great mlsfor-tuDthats inexcusable. delightful bridge party last Saturday night given at the home of Mrs Clar Ion might get another guy to taka Page. Her guests included Mrs. J. care of your moifey or your business. of Philadelphia, Mrs Gabriel But your wife and your good name KathJawshitz of New York, Miss you gotta look after yourself, ryn Douglass. Mrs Wendell Erlandson Mrs Stanley The guy that knows he dont know Wilson, Mrs. Eugene Meridith Amos, Mrs might be somebody. But the guy that Mrs Hillman, dont know he dont know might be Elroy Bainett, Mrs Marcellus Chard me or you or anybody. of Ogden, Miss Frances Shermer, Mrs e Dave Shuler, Mrs Florence Griffith, M rs. C. II. Dixon, Mrs Earl Fage and Mrs. Paul Davis. (Copyright) Faul Davis entertained in honor of Mrs. J. II. Clark of Philadelphia. Luncheon was served followed writh two tables of biitlge. Present were Mrs. Clark, Kathryn Douglass, Mrs. Mrs- & O Modern refrigeration makes it possible for these foods to reach the consumers table with all of their original delicacy and freshness. People are eat ing the right things today. Their diet is properly balanced and there is no more reason for illness in August tran any other time, providing foods come from modern clean stores. Each O. P. Skaggs System store and market is the last word in sanitation and modern food distribution. r - Eugene Hillman, Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mrs. Stanley Wil.son, M s. Elroy Barnett, Mrs. Wendell Erlandson and Mrs. Glern Simmons of Provo. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clark and Mrs. McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) J i- - 'Y |