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Show 4 TlilV tilit'1 - ifr f rfiftfili Hiifm y Jr FJJr VW 'Y&7 '(SX rlt.AJif.. ?,' iffiarrtiiriWi itwitotfi ttHto frirWtoffi THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH KEEP HO.IE AIR MOVING AND INCREASE WORKING EFFICIENCY M,,Yi-i 1mm i u:- . j ii ; i i ;' i " ( (. ..fitmifirg pul-- io-il.- ' s , ( rate ns the Host Indicator of tie severity of discomfort under hot vuather conditions. Similar results have been obtained from studies mad. by the ltritish National Institute of Medical Research, the Holland Institute states. This principle of air motion Is made available for tbe average Ii. .me by ft new type of electrified propeller unit installed iu u warm science ie x.t i mployers to it i.,;h ii,e roi..o'C and t lit n!r i y f ' tk(T VVoll.erS 1.V - MIU- methods, ciu Holland Institute of Tin r of lMl.md, Mi'di. And t i thuds tan Lei liM'd to change Uii.ny v.irin air ( in ulatii g i , ;iit i' in n j our round air 1 Holt "'ill make tin i; l , m loil.diie in bun. mar ns well 1 it - (1- i 0 r r . I - rp.Hf TouAiS JUt in Of l0U i1 ; ; Tin-- air in tin f.n'oty, (din'O ihu'.inx (, uldy at modi rnto ii I.,, v .imI'v iast.id (f niluwing it to re the pi inoiple i i' "limit-tli- uls !i 1, v the cooling can in In t'ii re v. I'l.oit q coinplic.'itcd f im'i,' or ih huiiiidif.iins iniiidiin out tinting ex !! g to the . ; , t! c li.iih.nd Ii.ilitule. ;:r ..I ii lo-t- rcit'iiti.v conducted i (lo ill hiii.Ii rt search lahorator-- ; , ,,l F r. S. 1. no, m of Mines and A ,:i S.eiily of Jicullng and ,, Ill' 'i Cl'S blioued IlOVV ! mu of this principle inr v. oi I. mg ( nil iency. , First, ,i i ii tie ic.it to oi it in the lest s witli the air normally still i. a i b'.mii..r.t. Ulan this air of the t m, ei.duie and will) the same .,( past iiai,.o I niiiidity vv as liloun tic v.iii.cii at u U'loul.i of 350 feet. AH ii e t mi tested were aide to pro-a e mote woik in tlie moving nr ti. n in still nir. The results are si, own in Pie liuirt given hero, which v, ,s si iplit.ed hy the Holland Insti t i.l e of 'j ia t mology from one pie-p- . nd l. l ' Pm iit.t of Heating and t Y( a! mg Engniei rs. showed timt the ii-pu' e rati s wcic lowered hy the irr tie. lion- -, ii. d MientUts accept .. I Lo i iK ; i i j .- -I . i $ovp pi oonc iN$TU.LAIft IIWI $M0S iff mOvjnC oon t jst VjflMIve WUb ai put MtNyri HUMID Tf , , , s 1 i 1 During the summer it keeps cooling breezes moving through every room of the home. In winter it increases heating eillcleney hy distributing heat more rapidly through the house and by operating on tbe principle of a large volume of moderately and healthfully warmed air rather than a small quantity of dry ami parched air. Blind Students Become Adept at Horseshoes .00 00000000 00 This Animal Lived 17, CCD, 003 Years Ago N'chra.ska City, Nob. Another outdoor sport lias lieen added to the list of games in which the totally blind can participate. This game Is horseshoes, which is played at Nebraska School for the Bilnd here. Regulation size horseshoe courts were established by Superintendent N. 0, Abbott shortly before summer va- ton . trui-taceaii- s o OOOOOOOO 00000000000000000 .it' I v : - i v j vv v o- i . 1 Save Yourself the Expense of Puncture, Repairs and Delays X 9 i . in Ls Josejih Barovv and four chilleft Saturday evening for their in Los Angele after a pleasant The children with relatives. e liie for six weeks with their dm li Mrs Will "ame on di r May. A v, is given How i . 1 i v : i ' ' i cation began. Several totally blind youths have become very proficient of pitching. In playing the game a blind boy Is partnered with a lad not entirely blind. The boy who can see stands near the peg nt which his partner Is shooting nnd calls out directions to him. Ringers are not uncommon. Payson, Utah Prepare to Join the Throngs at Par-Lovele- ss PARAMOUNT ruovo la' 1 6.95 8.80 9.23 10.60 12.40 12.80 by Mr and Mrs Sr. on Saturday. ts v x 4.50 x 5.00 x 5.00 x 5.23 x 6.00 x 6.00 for the last fortnight family dinner in their . lii-- 30 30 31 31 32 33 McClellan and Mrs ml ' y Inquire at good condition. OiTlee, Payson, Utah ltpd. t luoii.cle , TUES. Sept. 24 V K mI!1)S E't oi i1 Wiisliingtoii. Sc'., nti-t- s States public liedih nrvei m" engaged i.i examin.it i ms oi me y " i factury vv inkers ex; " id to .. Ciem save to an in tifort rays the ravages of a i mv imiu tiinl Tlie tepts a.e elng I'uelv vv All the aid of an electU'sicie, imporlcd from Europe. Ir. ,. it. Thou psnn, in cl .ne: of i.ily-tvvthe survey, sidd ti.eie aie i - il : kno'au r.id.u i ( h.o l....-this ci'unti y and tieda toll of t i n! y one hves. GRMA1 HiVr SINGING COMEDIAN In Iersen n L Mew Tl tt ad fcrt " Cd iks-eas- f- 3 5" iv .Nc a t tr AND r v:r. :;v , f $ if 1 nf I iixt'Or, w'li.Llm ' V l 5'' r ' :CS i'v j?!5 ofAUTSTSu Speiial Orchestra L bes i : po'-"ii- No Tav I.H OPEN'S SEIT. 19 S - vv M TtS j- UI, ORDERS NOW Hk m Fair! (Dmo mitty I PROVO irr de-,,- i : i I air heating plant. 0000-0- Waukesha, Wis. The skeleof an organism that lived 17,inMi,0i0 years ago, has been found by Harold R. Caspar, bead of the lob,i club of uumteur gcolo aii .,1 eliioiM bote. This aniin it, which cion, e has named tnludile famcalymcne, of t! ily, Is said to tu the litst inhali itarit of the upper sllurian crust. were the first 9 'J'licsi; b living things to liuve eyes and the lower to crawl. , v 1 no DRY BULB TEMPERATURE ,' CO - : 11 no s 000-0- I OF THE INTERIOR LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake L u.h, Aug., 12, 1929. NuIIlL is hereby given that Dan-- l of Santaquin, Utha, in jw.i.iui-ton11. Nov. 1924, made home-en- d i. , o.i enti y, No. U31G33, for NEJ4 N'vVliSE, Section 27, , 1 East, 'i ii ' :. h,;i 9 South, Range a t Lake Mend. an, has filed notice l' u a in on to make final Proof, to !. ,i i.aim to the land above d. beioie A. E. Wall, Notary .. at Santaquin, Utah, on the ;.h day of Sept., 1929. Clamant names as witnessess: Will- 1. . R. Nelson, James A. Draper, U ..- -t K ' ti-i- lo PALMENT ! GOODYEAR i - ( tan (PUBLISHER) . MpMftl ! NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION HOSS" i flinf rrrrH: Shows wohk k 1 i I OUT OF i w .tr. v Mrs Vea D. Ilantren and two ch'I-- j Find Petiiftcd Tries dren of Huntington Beach, California Buried in Tc::rs Send TRADE, IS JURYS VERDICT are here for the homecoming and tJ Eiglo IV s, Tims A !'! t ef visit Mrs llanirens parents. Mr and! .. died rivaling the lh pel! Mrs Jack Dixon. fm nil in Tremendous Interest Centered Around s e r gi, in's of Hi li i i .,V tn.llv buried Unusual Case In Missouri George Amos was in Provo Sunday tin ll.t of l.i 1. Court. s I II Ii n I,; Ii e r, evening for a farewell testimonial r 1, ui 1: s, i : ii ; in ,ii ' i, Mo. A a the ward his Is Fifth for hoss trade Muberly, noph quill', given u I, I.,, a i boss trade," and that's all there Is ew, Fred A. Lewis who is leaving to g.i'liis HI e li'ii.e-he scu!terod te hinds of t ' surto it. fill a mission in France t i roundin': cou'd. !": That, In effect was the decision of i p d, ,, t'V opt f i n f v, a Randolph county Jury In Circuit Mrs J. J. McClellan, M iss Geneva s, inly o. ol in ' s. court here. While tremendous Inter' t s, ' of i est centered nbout the trial, and the Jennings and two children and M ss Cy lii.'!i 'a o mu ' i i courtroom was crowded at every ses Florence McClellan of Salt Lake spent tr es ui y in v i ' m e e Crank Sunday here with Mrs McClellan's, feet. Sume slon, the facts were simple. 1. o e. Muhv a mull out surf, ol carrier Carlo, mother, Mrs Emma Douglass. Owens, j tin gii i.nd vv ,'h !' ' swapped a mule for Jackson Toles ii n :. hi e 'i Tbe ai'i ,i. ui. mare. Fiauk said the mare was rep.in , s id. i ,', n'og-is a p.ir.ei'-- e for resented as gentle, free from blemontoN'ci-ds- . Tin rmk tiunis How ishes and would huul the mnll cart over the dirt roads of Randolph county with docility and the requisite energy. of l lid tl'i e.s li'iv But a trial showed the mare had a broken hip, was short of wind and Inclined to remonstrate fiercely when he Turn in those old Tin s let ihcm tried to hitch her to a vehicle, the grained. help pay for brand new She Just plaintiff told the Jury. wouldnt do at all, Frank said, and he und rv d, to a si e !.k d wanted the deal called off. IOFBI,K-i:.H;r.Jackson Toles denied any warranty. or He suld that he and Owens sized up Engllcliman cl!:3 to tbe two animals and agreed to swap. He wanted a mule and Owens wanted Supertwist Cord Tires Renew Lcn.t Lett L .73 a mare. Bath trader risked bis judgMonmouth, Vales. .'.1,'r l.hi .o.iii ment, nnd was to take what be got. Get the lini-s- t Goodyears in hisof vv ui i i d, a tin; oe mil "i i! I'.ei-tHe didn't know any more about tory at tin' lowest prices in ;t( id ,.r th. i ' pool, Owen's mule than Owens knew about years with an unlimited lifetime bis sv v l i.e.,i i v.iii'M lie v. fir Toles mare. guarantee of perfection and our marry. year 'round, on the ground s rv ire At first trial the court sustained a Filly years tr; i till ; tlapleN' Goodyears are even farther ahead Owens appealed to tbe demurrer. n i.i then tw only nine or, of the entire field this year in higher court, which sent the case back v love vvitli a 1, of !.' i d'.i value. enand quality Goodyear for trial, and the parties went at It to at v.i and le lower eost Y MAN quaritled hy building joys for two days. MILI.l.IOXS MOKK tires than any where he ii.inhd a S.v.i- The crowd of spectators followed the other You get the bencompany. gill. Fhe died i 'le.tly a m examination of ttie witnesses with unefit here and also because of our t su.-ilk'! then heard Ids jJ wearied Interest. It was like old times laige sales. tuiirried. to hear witnesses describe eyes and Fur fifty years bo I'm h. a ' i logs ntl wind nnd blemishes and 30 x ing pftiki.ily for I.' r. A 32 $5.10 other horse lore Instead of the mei l.o lieard ti. t i " r ocii 31 x 4 9.33 chanism of an automobile, as they do - i.ov d m.i'i T'ue died. 32 x 4 9.23 In cases today. The jury found for s at. ids lei to Polity po 33 x 4 Jackson Toles, the defendant, nnd al10.80 ,fe. sweetheart to n like 1.. b first lowed hint $1 on Ids counter claim of 30 x 5 22.00 $8S for feed. There were six lawyers 32 x 6 35.00 In the case, three on a side. 29 x 4.40 S6.25 ' . Tc.clz-r: KO BACKING t embeir 25, 26, 27 1 EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINING 1 The 1929 fair will bring together the greatest variety of the resources ever assembled in this part of the state. LOOK. Your cooperation toward its success will be appreciated. at These Bargains! Let's Lend Our Support in Making It a Bigger and Better Fair 1928 CIIEV. TRUCK WITH BODY $H0 1926 CIIEV. TOUR- ING NEW FEATURES 1923 1921 FORD COUPE $9 Fireworks FORD Vi TON TRUCK Theatrical Entertainments Contests CnEV. COUPE $223 Horse and Chariot Races Programs $19 Demonstrations 3 . . . ycu cr.n buy it Crc::a us that it represents 1 Honest a Dependable Value! No matter what price you want to pay for a used car we can supply you vv itW a of,cr automobile than you 1 ever expected to boy toe that amount of money! We have cn hand ac this time the widest selection of fine used cars in our history. Many of them cannot be told from new. The motors have been thoroughly overhauled upho! Aery at.d hardware are in excellent condition anil some have even been refinished in pleasing new colors. Here is your opportunity to pet a real bargain! And you can have absolute. confidence in the cars that bear the red O. K. chat Counts tag because they have been carefully checked over by skilled inspectors, and represent definite, known values. Come in and pick, out 5 our car nmo while we have a wide selection for 3 ou to choc.e from! $75 PJTAAO A.hi FORD TOURINGS $23 lo Pavson, Utah $50 4 1928 FORD SPORT Fun for Everybody COUPE $160 ps NJ ADMISSION: Adults, 25c Children under zzznrzS when you L3 GT.j - t- c- - t 14, 10c 1926 DODGE TOUR- ING $175 s |