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Show jTpaT 11 192S DECEMBER jrQFESSIO "SufK E. 8L0PAMSKEY. M. Ltf,XKid Xliruu ,M 1102 Boston to 12 a.m S. IN DR. R.M. JONES rtayskdan and Surgeon Metrics und Diseases of Children oJjjce, gilvagni Block, Price, Utah. DR.J.A.JUDY rhirtkiu and Surgeon Telephone 16Jw. Price Commercial and Savings Bank Bldg., Price, Utah. yfin S pH ARLES SUGOESI, JR., U. D. and Kurarou riiysk-iaResidence 200m. Office Phone 21 Silvsgnl Bldg., Price, 'Utah. n Chiropractor Palmer Graduate. 308 Electric Ituilding. PRICE, UTAH. DE. 1 8. EVANS By MARY MORGAN WARE 'ttwassssawsgssgMsssscss 16 Sy koCUna Kaoaptjur 8 kr Hectare Kewepeper IrilietU.) Syxul1cts.) Sea Wind was only two days stQHADES of Cleopatra 1" Martel fpHE out of Boston when she was run apostrophized hereof in the mirdown one foggy morning by a freight- ror. "They say you look like Great er, of Sow and Pigs ahoaL By the j Aunt Myra. An insult to auntie, say L" Sha rested her elbows on united efforts of four husky seamen at the dressthe pumps, and the coast guard cutter er, her chin cupped In her hands, and towing her, tho Sea Wind managed to Mudied her features, she admitted get into the Cove llarbor without sink- tnat ter features were like auntie' Visioning Aunt Myras portrait. Mar-le- l ing, although her deck was awash. shook out her hair, and soon had The day after she came in a noreast-e- r blew up during the night and the an elaborate coiffure of ye olden time Sea Wind dragged wearily over to the They were right; she did look like fiah companys old pier, long deserted auntie. Glancing around the littered room, and half to pieces, where she lay as her eye caught a discarded d though moored by her own seamen. frock. She seized it and slipped The schooner waa old; was being taken down to Perth Amboy to be dis- It on. The transformation wag amazmasted and used as a coal barge, aud ing. "Muriel Mason," she continued the ths company who had bought her decided she wasn't worth bothering with monologue, J didn't suppose you bad after seeing the hole in her bow, so it In you. No wonder you haven't had a chance. Perhaps It isn't too late." she was stripped and left Marld had just assisted at an elabThe day the Sea Wind was abanorate wedding, with its litter of rice, doned, Jimmy Crocker discovered and adopted her. Jimmy waa the assistant confetti and old shoes. She had even keeper of Easterly light He waa taU-la- helped with the tying of endless yards and young, with a of white satin ribbon. Marlel had been bridesmaid to her y atsrn, look la his gray eyes that came from dreaming of the time schoolmates, and now she waa Just a for tha when he would step before the inspec- bandy servant and stop-ga-p tor at Boston and would receive his younger set Bhe waa tired of it Tired of hearcoveted masters license. He had been "Oh. let Martel do It Bhe wont ing: master-papers ready to take out hla ; waa In Boston, when he had been run mind." Her tired, rather bored exdown by a carelessly driven auto. The pression covered a volcano of emotion She wondered lameneaa had never gone, although the all ready to erupt accident had been nearly three yean rebelUously how It would seem to be ago. Old Doc Hanes had said it might the central figure of any kind of a celebration, even a birthday party. never go. Marlel removed the rose frock, foldHe had taken the lighthonae Job because it was where he conld watch the ed it carefully, and put it into her ships, and because the doctor had pro- traveling bag. Then she restored her hibited hard work for a while. Then, hair to its former ugly fashion. Site had always said that ciothea too. It waa away from people and pity had to do with one's looks. pity that he dreaded more than any- Now nothing she was fully convinced that thing. lit wanted to be alone. That while fine feathers may not make fine waa why he adopted the Sea Wind. The villagers smiled tolerantly at birds, they certainly have considerable this queer young man who preferred to do with making fine looking birds. Marie! finished packing her travelhis own company to that of the men bag. She had forgotten that she ing la the village. He got the name of waa tired. being a bit "queer." Even the sweetShe announced at the tea table that est smiles and the gayest chatter of the gtrle did not Interest him. Then slie was going on a vacation. With an exaggerated air of unconcern she Mona Clarke came along. Mona Clarke waa a slender little helped herself to cakes." Her decision was so sudden that it quite took Brothflapper, with short black curie and the er Tom and Ills wife by storm. Marlel features of a saint; a saint with cherry unexred lips, flaming cheeks and sparkling waa not in the habit of making moves. pected black eyes. "You will be home In time to help at "Her heads like a ship in ballast," Bessie Aldena birthday party, X supeld Captain Gates wonld chuckle to his pose," inquired Laura. Laura was cronies ; its empty ! Yet when Jimmy Crocker first saw Brother Toms wife. "No, answered Marlel shortly. "I Mona Clarke hla heart turned comam not going to celebrate any more over. pletely weddings, or birthdays, unless they la a vary abort time the whole vil- are my own.". was Mona Clarke had It that lage Tom and Laura were no more astonmaking a fool of that good looking ished at Marl el's crisp reply than sha young llghtkeeper at Easterly point herself was. However, sha was reNo one could understand It and least solved to live up to It of all did Jimmy himself. He shudWhen Marlel arrived In the city she dered at her actions and her paint no time In finding a good boardlost yet he was fascinated; admitted he house. Thai she went on a shoping loved her. one purchase waa an expedition; ping g morn-laThen the tragedy came. One expensive-lookinring, Mona Clarke was found on the which she slipped on her engagement torn a bruised and little heap. beach, Bhe had dared the "Needles' once too finger. Time aped swiftly while she waa often, and had been caught In the aurf used to this new aide of hergetting that broke agulnst those Jagged rocks. two weeks passed before she self, ud Her family took her away In search wrote to Laura, giving her address. of the best doctors, but in spite of their care three months later the ver- After that she wrote only brief notes, far apart, containing vague references dict was "Lame for life." to Bill, who was giving her such a Jimmy Crocker was almost wild. He had heard no word from her and, good time. One letter contained this : thinking she had forgotten him, tried paragraph never before realized wbat a won"I to forget her. Hs studied all tbe derful fellow Bill la. He will give me hooka-onavigation ks could find. Hla I want, take me anywhere I anything lameness was slowly disappearing, and wish to go, and he patiently awaits ths day cams when he left the light all whima. I certainly shall give for Boston, and tbs examination that him my an awful trial." would' glvs him his master's papers. Marlel had a wonderful vacation and Through Capfa Zed, tha taciturn old made a lot of new friends. But after men who had shared the llghtkeep-er'- s several weeks a longing for home datlec with Jimmy, the village could not be wholly suppressed. beard that ha had a coastwise freightShe received a letter from Laura er. Sometimes the steamer would asking when she waa coming back. pise by the point Captain Zed would She packed her trunk and turned her be on the hlgtieet, barest dune then, steps homeward. waving a turkey red table cloth, and Marlel well knew that the home watching through tbe glass for a re- circle was due for a shock. She waa red. turn flutter of marcelled, massaged and be frilled, and A year ran along and summer came looked at least ten years younger than again. Te the aarprlse of the much when she went away. She had retetereeted villagers, ths old Sea Wind newed her mind as well aa her wardshowsd signs of Ilfs. She was patched robe. and looked on life from a new and painted till she looked almost lit of view. for ssa again. Then one day a sign point The taxi drew up to the curt). Thera appeared at the foot of the dock, and waa no one in sight, but It seemed to the mystery was cleared. The Sea Marlel that the house wore a festive Wind waa renewing her youth aa a air. She let herself In quietly, only to place for tea and luncheons, and the find herself in the midst of .a dinner girl manager waa a slim, dark-eyewho walked with a limp, and who had party. "Hello, folks," cried Marlel, airily. the ffeee of a saint "Are you gathered together la honor sucThs Sea WJnd was an Instant How did you know the prodime? of cess. The red tables on the deck bewaa returning?" gal neath the striped awning were always There was a medley of voices. filled. Mona's old crowd came at first Look! Listen! The prodigal "Sure! prepared to be amused at ber latest has returned." whim, but they were, Instead, respectDolly Bolton pounced on Marlel, ful and pussled. She was so changed. her left hand to the gaze of raising It was in the fall when Jimmy tbe party. Crocker eame to visit Captain Zed for "Oh, look! She's got an engagement a fsw days. As he rounded the point, shrieked Dolly. ring!" Jimmy saw the Changed Sea Wind. Marlel blushed furiously, and looked the down He walked about half way as she let the statement wharf aud then stopped, but after a very guilty She withdrew her undisputed. moment Captain Zed. watching from pass cover her embarrassment, to aud hind, the tower with his glass, saw him go and fold the bills abe saw a began to smooth slowly up to the gang-plansince paying for tbe taxL held had girl coma limping down to meet him. "Who gave you the ring. Mariell" Captn Zed laid his glass down with demanded Dolly, "la It anyone I a chuckle. know T "Jumpin' fish Ill never see him tall "Yes. Bill," murmured MarieL I" tha went now Hs slowly down Bill who? "Bill," rejoined Dolly. winding stairs. "Well, she's a nice And I suppose he gave yon the neck little girl 'n' hs's a deservin' feller. lace, and tbe wrist watch." They ought to make a good voy'ge toShe Ym said Marlel reluctantly. gether.. Shell be good ballast r him, and put bills ostentatiously, the too; keep him ste'dy. Cmon, Susan." flipped In her handbag. "Yes, she said, them Captain Zed railed the black cat Into more decisively, "yaa, BUI gars them tbe kitchen, guess we eat alone t Co me." rose-colore- Ik-nll- Ths Electric 202-- 3. By DOROTHY 8C0VILLE : DR. E. L BROCKBANK Office, Rooms BILL PAYS BALLAST Building and 2 to S o'clock of the afternoon. piT.T LAKE CITY, UTAH. 10 FAGETHREB NA L Bldg., Price, Utah. DR.H.B. GOETZMAN Dentlat h, Work and Extraction. The Price Commercial Bank Bldg., Price, Utah. DE. SANFORD BALLINGER Dentlat Service. Second Floor Sllvagnl Building. PRICE, UTAH. X-R- ay Office, CLAY A PRATT Attorneys At Law The Electric Building. alts 205-PRICE, UTAH. 8, L, A. McGEE Attorney At Law Rooms 8 and 8, SHvajrni Bldg. PRICE, UTAH. HENRY RUGGERI Attorney At Law Office at the County Courthouse, PRICE, UTAH. B.W. DALTON Attorney At Law Office at the Countv Courthouse, PRICE, UTAH. E. BEETOT FAINT SHOP Anto and Home Pointing. Signs, 151 Main Street. Phone 23. PRICE, UTAH. FERDINAND ERICKSEN Attorney At Law TIT Judge Building. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. k FETZER Architects GANNON Templeton Building. Members of American Institute of Archltcts. 108-50- 8 BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH JTAH CONCRETE k STUCCO CO. Engineers and Contractors T28 West Seventh South Street Belt Lake City. Utah, ions Wasaeth 1888, Salt Lake City or 217m, Price, Utah. J.E. FLYNN Licensed Undertaker and EmhalnMT Telephone 20. PRICE, UTAH. BEN BEAN General Painting Contractor Phone lftRm. PRICE, UTAH. J. W. HAMMOND Licensed Abatractor of Titles Abstracts of title furnished to any ice or tract in Eastern Utah. Fire written In the best companies, si estate, bonds, etc. Second floor of llvagnl Bldg., Price, Utah. ce ! Ball playing was popular in Egypt thousand years ago. fair ORRIN ELMER COLTON. UTAH General kfcrrliandlse and Stockmen's Supplies Hotel, Pipping Vats and Feed Lou In Connection Where You Are Treated Right Successor to CRAXER A MARBLE Do yon need glasses? Hava Jour eyes examined today by a Ton opti-t- al equipment is aa complete aa will find in any city. We Irfnd our own lenses. It is you taty to you eyes to give them ue heat Our glasses fit LEWIS OPTICAL CO. DR. EARL LEWIS, Mgr. 1 PRICE, UTAH g s $1485 $1895 $1985 $2495 $2685 All prices Si r h r S'ifi ; . o. b. factory Only the prices have been reduced. The quality remains the same. It is a Studebaker policy to share manufacturing savings with its customers. With the addition of another enormous unit to its $8,000,000 Closed Car plants at South Bend, Studebaker costs are reduced and the purchaser benefits accordingly. Injustice to yourself, you should come in and see what Studebaker has to offer before you deckle on any car. Western Auto Co. 928 Main Street, Price, Utah. near-diamon- d t THIS IS STUDEBAKER YEAR A a In the study of the effects of hot Since evil must be accepted along are to he recommended only when a with tbe good, congress has our per- maximum production is desired regard- water sterilization on teateup rubbers mission to talk until exhausted and less of expense, as in testing cows for of milking machines, tbe United States records. then adjourn. 0 One male writer takes a shot at the women because they spend more than a billion dollars a year on hair nets, soaps, cosmetics and toilet preparations and its money well spent We dont know how many billions men spend on moonshine and poison booze, ut whatever it is it is not well spent Come again. Cows kept in boxstalls produce more milk nad slightly more butterfat than those in stanchions, according to the United States department of agrical-turbut the slight increase in product does not balance the added expense for space, bedding and labor. Boxstalls e, Something rather new in the use of pontoons is a telephone line in the San-tiam forest, invented by a fire chief of the United States department of agriculture. This line extends for nearly a quarter of a mile across a lake. The poles that were set in the bottom last fall were pulled out by the ice, leaving the line in the water. Some pontoons were built by using barge logs and making a sort of raft, which was anchored in the proper places by means of heavy atones and wire, and poles were erected upon the pontoons to which are attached swinging insulators. The line is being held up very satisfactorily by this arrangement. department of agriculture found that the life of these rubbers when regularly sterilized by this means varied from six to seventeen week It waa also found that hot water gave better results in reducing the number of than did the use of either chlorin solution or salt and chlorin solution. The bureau of standards, with the United States department of agriculture, found that it is very important that these teateup rubbers be made of soc ailed purt gum compound, and that they should be thoronghly cleaned before sterilization, as a littls butterfat remaining on them has a destructive effect in connection with tha heat. hae-ter- ia d GLASSES tnduate optometrist. Our far-awa- nones Office 327; Res. 239v3 i 1 f night" Tft .. .?X fifr V' V. - pr- ;J2i S - ' ' - .. . . . ' . m, The Fats and the Leans Go Pushballing . Fhoto shows a pushball game between the fats and tha leans on the campus of the University of Southern California In progress. The fat girl holding tha hall is Florence Grey. Sha nr can hold her own. |