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Show T' fission Heeond-Clat- June 4, 1915, At tbs I'onteHiea At Price, Utah, Under lbs Act t March $. 1879. ADVKKTISINO Display Matter Transiont, COe, ler beginning Kiim Iue, 40c. Inch l'er Hiwcial Position, 25 per NEXT MONDAY Gent Additional. Ten Cents the Lina Eaih Inner-UoCount Bis Words to Line. $12.50; Water Application, $13.-0ITlnal Proof, $10. Esadere fifteen Ont the IJna Each Insertioa. Count His Words to tbs Una. Blackface Type Twenly-Kir- e (25) Cents Koch Insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Baaolntlona, tc- - At Iteadinf Notice Bates. Count Sis Words to the Lina. For Bala, For Bent, Found, Lost, Etc., Two Cents Far Word Bach Ihum. No Charts Accounts. Address Ail Communications to BON PUBLISHING COMPANY Lefals n. 8um-Bnos- a, 0; 14 September A Special Factory Showing of the New Majestic will store be this in held Range next week. A man from the factory will be in attendance to show this new triumph in cooking efficiency, and explain its many interesting details. We specially Invite you to come and see for All-Ena- Pries. Utah i Approximately two hundred people attended the unveiling of the monument at the Pioneer Evergreen park Monday afternoon. The monument, the first erected in Carbon eonnty to the honor of the pioneers of this section of Utah, was placed in the park by the Price Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers. Mayor W. F. Olson was the principal speaker on the program, declaring that the monument was a fitting tnbnte to the early settlers who straggled for many yean to develop the mel 1 F3 of efficient, convenient home cooking has been solved in Coal . and Wood Ranges. It is easy to have a beautiful, cool and modern kitchen without changing over . to expensive fuels. TbeNEW wastes which greeted them when they entered the valley. The park was built with the aid of students of the Carbon high school and employes of the various munieipal departments, who worked on the new park when they were not busy with their regular duties, Mayor Olson said. Harold Olsen, city park superintendent, was praised highly for the invaluable service he rendered in establishing the new unit to the eity park system. Many of the trees were secured from the mountain by employe! of the eity, and the grading and plowing work ME WEE for Batoription. $2.00 the Year In advsnr. (Kfli I'boM Ns. 9, HcHUeatn, 133-sc 18M. a Mail Uniter, tend As THPpA! nwaw-wyg- RT SUV. if ALL-ENAME- L Ch tV'Tl was done by them also. The eost in actual eash to the. eity was only $250, and the park is ons of the most beau- tiful in the state,' the speaker declar- IN IVOKY, APPLE GREEN, ed. Mrs. Andrew Oman, president of the D. U. P. gave a abort talk explain, ing what the monument symbolised. The dedieatory prayer was offered by Bishop George Jorgensen.' Other numbers on the program were; Opening - Ko matter what fad you use, the same amount cf head ienecosary to cook or bake. Cool, dean ooHag is not a matter of the fed, but of the range. When poor Kitchen is equipped with a New Majestic the heat is hdd intide, in and aramd the cooking compartments instead of being wasted in the room. This result has been sought for years, and haa at last been attained. 'America, Mo-ve- ll Golding. Report Made of August Peddler Inspections A'report of markets and peddlers loads inspeeteil during the month of August was submitted this week to the Carbon county commissioners by W. J. Burgess, county inspector and collector of licenses. Following is the report on inspection: Fruit, 175 loads; meat markets, 14; fish markets, 1; dressed poultry, 1688; live poultry, 62; eggs, 182 eases; mutton, 2430 pounds; pork, 470 pounds; beef, 3950 pounds; veal, 'if 671 pounds. Produce condemned by the inspector included 2888 pounds of fruit and 6 lugs of tomatoes. In addition to the above, Burgess inspected 14 gas pumps during the OR BLUB A Triumph in Heating Efficiency audienee; invoca8. E. tion, Horsley; elub song, members of the D. U. P.; instrumental nolo, Floyd Mein tire; vocal solo, Mrs. George Jorgensen ; instrumental solo, E. l Williams; vocal selection, song,- GRAY, WHITE NEXT WEEK ONLY Clean, Cool Cooking The user of the Majestic Range has a cool, comfortable kitchen because the heat is scientifically concentrated on the work to be done, instead of being spread around the room. She has a dean kitchen because the Range is both heat-en- d t, and stays that way. And she haa a beautiful kitchen because these Majestic to match any Ranges are finished in color scheme, giving a bright, cheerful room that its a pleasure to work in. This complete sst of Ds Luxe my H ba glvaa free to who boys a Majestic $wii this demonstratioa MBXT WEEK ONLY. 8m this Mful sst when you attend tho MW wso dust-tigh- . el aMfait. FREE Latest Construction makers, as you may know, are one of the oldest and moat successful concerns in their line. For many yean they have steadily improved their Ranges in cooking efficiency, in convenience and in appearance. You will notice the practical advantages of the solid, polished top cooking plate, the sanitary shelf, the easy dean-ou- t features, the removable doors and stakes, and the precisely fitting doon and other ports as well as the beautiful design and finish. The Majestic "Pay as you - use it Plan -- -- -- Finally, it is easily possible for you to own this New Majestic at once. We have made a special arrangement with the Majestic Manufacturing Company whereby you are offered a liberal plan. Yon can make a small down payment, and divide the balance into easy monthly installments. el -it the latest Ideas of modem Kitchen Range drsign have gone into this New Majestic. Its All month. Emery County Pioneer Taken By Death whether you buy or not, you will want to SEE THIS New MAJESTIC John Griffith Timothy, 78, resident of Cleveland for forty years died at his home Thursday afternoon. lie was a prominent farmer of Emery county. Funeral services will he held in the Cleveland ward chajiel Sunday at 2 p. m. under the direction of Bishop William Eden, with interment binder the direction of the Deseret Mortnary. Timothy was horn in Sonth Wales on January 29, 1853, a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Timothy. lie earns to the United States 47 years ego. Surviving srs his widow, Margaret Howells Timothy of Cleveland; five sons, Henry IL, David, Thomas and John J. Timothy, all of Cleveland, and Lewis Tim- Wilfonl E. Jensen, Elmer'Bcrtot, Ar- is the complaining witness. othy of Mutual; two daughters, Mrs. thur Craven, Dr. Sanford Ballinger, Wiiliam McFarline and Mrs. G. A. F. E. Steele, Dr. Stookey, Wallace 3 Wjlford F Jensen of Price Post No. Jobanwm of Cleveland. of the American Legion was listed Wayman (two to be elected) ; histortho appointive officers named among Clark Rollo E. West; trustee, ian to Post act during the coming year by Legion Wright, Sheldon Anderson. S. Baliff of Provo, recently George Selects elected commander of the Utah deNEARBY partment. Jensen will have charge of W. W. Christensen and Tad Storey the national defense committee. were nominated for the offies of comFather James Claffey, assistant pasmander of Frire Post No. 3 of the tor of the Notre Dame church in this Fidel of Spring Glen pleaded Ameriean Legion at a meeting held eity, and H. 1. McCardle returned to notMiky guilty to a charge of assault and Thnrsday evening. Election of officers Price last Saturday morning after an battery before Justice J. W. Hamwill be held Thursday, October 1. extensive eastern trip. McCardle visit- mond Thursday and will have hearing Nominees for first vice commander ed relatives in Indiana and Illinois. Tuesday at 10 a. m. Fidel is alleged are Elton Taylor, George Mangum Father Claffey siicnt his time in New to have attacked Theodore Edur on York and Dr. L. J. Stookey. visiting relatives. September 9. The defendant was reCandidates for other offices are: leased on his own recognisance. Curtis Smith waived preliminary Second vice commander, Royal Frand-toMr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde and son, Elmer Wahistrom, John Jones, hearing Tuesday on a statutory of-Nick Rinetti and Sheldon Anderson; fense and was bound over to the dis- Lawrence, of Ameriean Fork visited adjutant. Bill Grogan; chaplain, Win- trict eourt by Justice J. W. Ham- in Price Tuesday and Wednesday. ifred West, Frank Bnmer; sergeant-at-arm- mond. Bond was fixed at $1000, in Clyde, former manager of the Price Don Bean, Harry Wilson, lien of which Smith is being held in and Helper exchanges of the MounNick Karras; executive committee, the eonnty jail Mrs. Henry Douros tain States Telephone and Telegraph on display ODDflflODir Phone American Candidates PRICE and . n, s, I at 0 175 Price, Utah company is now head of the American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove district C. R. Mareusen of Salt Lake Citv, president of the Pacific National Life Assurance company, and Rav H. Peterson, office manager, were Price vis. ito Monday. They were returning to Salt Lake City after a three thousand mile trip through Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado, where they visited the agencies of the company. Mayor Jesse N. Ellertson of Provo was a Price visitor Monday, driving down on business. Mayor Ellerlsnn Pri,,', hvi"R 'Vpnt Jhe high school here. This is his first visit here since leaving some ten or eleven years ago. Ellerl- on term mover be a can rd,n,Clty didate reelection this fall rzzfrz M IT, Weather reading for the naat week as given out by Henry Fiack, local WMther ohscn-cr- , are as follows: August 31, maximum 79, minimum 45. 1'rccp,tntion .10 inches; September 1, uwximum So, minimum 43; Kcptem-ne- r 2, maximum 89, minimum 47; Srp-9minimum 50; i 2, 2? " . SERVICE BEN BEAN General Painting Contractor. 188-- A Perfect Cleaning njj Thrifty-minde-d folks art lng their Fall Togs hers I Cleaning and Repair. you better do likewise? IWJ row you what a perfect Job wt dor. SIGNS Pions 7 Legal blanks of all kind J for Estimates. Let ns measure you for a M nit for this fall. Dosena of M pies to select from at prices to are right Acme Cleaners & Tailors W. F. MYERS, Prse- AHeralisM. Utah u East . |