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Show SUCCESSOR TO MIRROR-MONITO- R - MORGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, DEC 23, 1910. VOL. XVI, JOHN STAHLE , CALLED ham, Amos Cook, John II, VERY DISASTROUS H. .Tr., President J. Grant, Jaren Telman, Bishop String-haBar-low- FIRE and D. O Willey. Cloth An Octogenerian of Swiss Descent The remains were laid to rest Frank Yurka, the Bountiful of of Suffered Resident Who Had Been a $5,000 Upwards in the Bountiful cemetery beside ier, Loss Half his wife. Fire, Century by Bountiful Nearly Wednesday A. M. VILLI CHATS. Last week, Thomas Ford and CKNTSJC John Stahle, Sr., passed away ery unexpectedly at a quarter past 11 o'clock, Sunor day night. For the )ast year two he has been growing weakunder operaer, but after tion for catarsic oj too ye libegan fairing September, g.-io- - faster. Both eyen we e afflicted with cataracts and the thought of going totally blind caused him great mental anxiety. There was nothing he dreaded so This all much as blindness. helped to hasten the end. He had a very strong constitution, notwithstanding that he was a very hard worker all his life and was up nights a great deal visiting and administering The to the sick of the ward. writer remembers one instance where a foreigner who could not talk English and who had no relatives nor friends except a wife, who likewise had not learned the language, lay sick in bed all summer. Deceased sat up with him every night and wTorked days had just the same, as if he had who man a his rest. He was stretched the long summer days at both ends. John Stahle, Sr , was born in Amriswjl, Cantou Thurgau, Switzerland, eighty years ago, the 23th of last J uly. Amriswyl is near the city of Constance, where John Huss, the great reformer, was burned at the stake. When his school days were' over, he went to .Waedenswyl, Canton, Zuerich, where he worked in a tannery for many years. In this town he met Susannah Bauman, who became his wife. A short time after the marriage, the Stahle family, composed of Joachim and Catherine Stahle, (the parents) and Jacob and John Stahle and wife, and Mrs. Barbara Toobler and husband, emigrated to Utah. The father died just before the long journey with ox teams was started across the plains. The party arrived in Utah in October of 1862. After remaining in Salt Lake a month or two, the deceased moved to Bountiful, where helived till the time of his death. His wife preceded him to the great beyond by nearly six years. Nine children were born to them. Two children died in childhood, and a daughter, Mary, Those livat about twenty-one- . ing are, John Stahle, Jr., publisher of this paper, County Attorneys, Henry W. Stahle, Mrs. David Stoker, Jr., Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. Charles T. Harrison, and Mrs. Harold Hardy. Funeral services were held in the East Bountiful Tabernacle, Wednesday at 1 p. m. Eight elders, the same number as testified to the authenticity of the Book of Morman) occupied close to an hour and a half, pointing out the many beautiful traits of character that the deceased possessed, and how he had accomplished everything he had set out to do, when he joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in his native land. It was stated that he had a fixed purpose and never deviated from it. It was pointed out that every living creature that came in con tact with him was benefited by his having lived in the world. The speakers were, Ellers Sam uel Smedley, Alfred Burning- - who have grown up here, and have been familiar with the ways of the mountains from boyhood. Such men if they are aliveand ambitious, and willing to acquire a small amount of technical information about forestry, make the ideal Western Rangers. The profession is profitable, fascinating, eminently respectable, and a most promising branch 6t Government Service. The technical training needed to begin the work can be mastered in a few weeks. It includes and topographical mapping, wood measuring, a study of grazing and lumbering methods, of forest and land laws, of forest pests, of silviculture; forest trees, their reproductiou and preservation; of first aid to the injured, of packing and camping; of wood preservation and forest No. 19. MAY AND SMEDS BURN driving the latters sheep to the winter range on the desert. Buy your shoes at the big before sale at the Bountiful Co-oJohn L Fackrell was in town, Wednesday, but left again the same day for the Lucin Cut-ofwhere his sheep herds are. Mrs. Hannah Eldredge is very low. She has scarcely taken any nourishment since Saturday. She is unconscious the greater part of the time. Her children are at her bedside most of the time. She has been confined to her home since last August. She is nearly seventy-eign- t years stock-takin- Robert Blamires of Kaysville Loses in the Neighborhood of $600 as a Result of a Fire. f, . Frank Yurka, the Bountiful wife moved down from Mt. clothier, suffered upwards of Green, where they had spent the $5,000 loss from fire, Wednesday summer. morning. Fire broke out in his tailor shop and before it could Joseph Evans returned home be brought under control, had last week from Idaho. He had been absent from home several destroyed the portion of the building used for a tailor shop months. and quite badly damaged the Monte Ensign and wife of Salt and other parts of Lake were up Sunday visiting bowling alley the structure. The plate glass relatives. in the front windows was broken If you need underwear to keep by the heat His stock of cloth you warm in the daytime and ing,as well as the bowling alleys, blankets at night visit the sale at was badley damaged by smoke the Bountiful Co op. and water. The bowling alleys Mrs. L. A. Walker is spending were all packed, ready to ship a week here visiting with her away. brother. Mrs. M. P. Rockwood Four lines of hose poured city Next Monday night, the Y. M. water on the flames so they were C. A. basket ball team will play soon brought under control. Roy our team here at the Alberta Liebhart, Joshua Hill, John Stokhall. The game will be followed er G. R Mabey and numerous by a dance. others worked heroically. on was the William Parrish He is insured with E H. sick list, Thursday morning. Pierce and another state agent, On Monday, Dec. 2(5th, at the who represents different compaBountiful Opera House, will be nies. Just how the fire started is given a matinee of choice pictures at 2:110. show will be re- unknown. peated at H:15; admission 5 and Of Interest to Young Men10c; Warm house, bright pictures and a good program. In every hamlet, villiage and Mrs. M. P. Rockwood attend- city of Utah and adjacent states, ed the party given by her moth- in every ward of our rural D. in Salt communities may be found a er, Mrs. E Roundy Lake, in honor of the Prophet number of young men, in age Joseph Smiths birthday. ranging from eighteen to thirty-five- , whp have no settled occupaOur senior and .. junior, basket no profession whatever. Of tion, ball teams played the South course, in many cases this fact Bountiful teams at thejjjo Bountiful Amusement hall, Tues- indicates a lack of ambition, or of day evening. The score of tLjfc stability of character but not in A certain propor tion of senior team was 21 to 54 in favor all. these men are of sterling worth, of th of our team. The score with plenty of ambition, energy junior team was 22 to 50 in favor all and the qualities that go to of the South Bountiful team. Mrs. S. J. Parrish, the lady insure material success, but who was injured in a run a way, they are here, unsettled, discon hav-n'- t is now able to sit up in bed and is tented, simply because they found the proper outlet for improving nicely. their energy. They havnt disIt would pay every man who is covered any legitimateprofession in need of a business suit to get in harmony with their tastes and one of the $6.95 suits at the sale, dominant inclination. and if a dress suit, take advanUsually a large proportion of tage of the twenty-fivper cent these men are passionately fond . discount at the Bountiful of a free, untrammeled, Frank Wayman, who is attendlife; they know and undering school at Logan, came home, stand mountaineering in all its Saturday, to spend the holidays. aspects, and like it well. Their Rubbers, did you say?. Then robust, hardy physiques delight get them from the Bountiful in camping out and in roughing Co op during the sale. it. They have tried and tested The Capital Mercantile Com- this sort of life and' they know pany positively asserts that they to the full its sweets and risks; will not be undersold. they also know its hardships, John Randall and wife are ex- would rather build bridges, ford pecting to make their home in streams, fight avalanches or for est fires, than sit, warm and Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Duncan snug, in an office and enter figleft yesterday for Abraham, Mil- ures in a ledger. The smell of and' the sizzling lard county, to spend the holi the camp-firthe bacon, glint of the white tent days with their daughter, Mrs. the dark green pines, the among Don Hogan. of the mountain brook It was the Farmington and not sparkle down in the canyon, These the Centerville basket ball team deep call them far more intimately that played the Bountiful team than art, or music, or literature. at Purcells hall, as reported last But thus tar these men have week. failed to find a steady, remuneraMrs. Rhoda Savage has gone tive occupation, which would to Mt. Home, Idaho, to spend them this sort of open air give the holidays with her sister. life. Here the United States Our school will hold a closing government and the State Agriprogram for the holidays today. cultural College at Logan came Cash spent at the Capital to the rescue by pointing out the whispers bargains. profession of forest ranger and preparing the men for it. Uncle FOR SALE. Lucern hay and Sam has enormously increased timothy mixed with clover; his area of national forests. He $12.50 for lucern and $14 for tim- is in need of men properly trainothy and clover, delivered in ed and qualified by experience, to S. keep watch and guard over these Centerville or Bountiful. Bell Centerville. Bavelas, phone public domains. For the Rocky Mountain region he prefers men 9714 t sur-veyin- fires. Such a course will be given by U. A. C. at Logan, in collaboration with the U. S. Forest service. Prof. A E Oman of the Department will conduct the work, and will adapt it altogether to the western reserves. It v?i'l be of great value both to the meu mentioned above who would like to enter the service, and to the ambitious, progressive forest rangers who desire promo, tion, with its added requirements-responsibilitie- s and remnuera, tion, The course opens immediately after New Years, lasting from , te - January 3, 1911, to 1911. March II, Please give this opportunity yourl serious consideration and announce it to all who may be interested in forestry. The Registration Fee is" $2.00;" board 'arid room in Logan varies from $3.00 to $4 00 a week. For further in formation telephonor write to The Presidents Office, U. A. C., Logan, Utah. Married Folks Dance- - Under the auspices of the new band a married folks dance will be given at Purcells Hall, Wednesday evening, Dec. 28th. This is the first of a series of such dances contemplated by the new band. The best of music will be furnished and a prize of $2.00 will be given to the winners in a Ma Sioux, (Sioux Vienne). Old bachelors, old maids and red headed people are excluded from the contest. Come, and enjoy yourself with the crowd. You are the only one who is thinking of staying at e Co-op- out-of-doo- g r home. New Band Committee. CLEARFIELD, UTAH. One of our citizens had an independent way of removing a telephone the other day. The electric light wire had fallen across the telephone wire, which brought in such a big voltage that it threatened to burn the house, so he got the ax and removed the phone, which eliminated the trouble. Elder Alvin Woods is laboring His in the City of Baltimore. 1205 North address is, postoffice Roadway, Baltimore, Maryland. It will pay you to get on the train and go to the Bountiful Co op where you will get $2 00 worth of goods for $1.00 during their sale and if you purchase $25 worth of merchandise, you get your railroad fare refunded Joaeph H. Moss is sick with pneumonia. e j Childrens Dance. There will be achildrens dance at Purcells hall, Tuesday after- noon, Dec 27. Admission 10c. Early Wednesday morning.the barn sheds and about twenty tons of hay belonging to Robert Blamires of Kaysville were destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at about $600; no insuranceIt is thought that a tramp was sleeping in the barn, as they frequently had heretofore, and bad accidentally set it on fire, as tracks leading up to the dummy track were observed. Mr. Blamires was fortunate in saving a $3,000 stallion. Had it been left three minutes longer or had the animal been tied up or refused to come when the door was opened, he could not have been saved. old. The home of Prof. E. David Mann is under quarantine. Their little son has a light case of diph-- $ mria. Gerald Pack, who was so badly injured by the breaking down of a scaffold upon which he was standing in the West Bountiful Meeting house, last week, is now able to get out around a little. Cash spent at the Capital whispers bargains. The Capital Mercantile Company positively assert that they will not be undersold. Israel Barlow, Sr., left for Gunnison, Monday. WOODS CROSS. Miss Nellie Grant and daughters, Elnora and Afton, left last night for Moapa, where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. Grants son, L. M. Grant and family. Richard Polton, who had been down spending a few days with KAYIVILLK KIHKI. his family, returned to his work Elder Christopher Boynton rein Midway the first of the week. He intends to be back Christ- turned Monday from his mission to England. mas. Joseph Openshaw left yesterOn Monday, Dec. 26, at the Bountiful Opera House, will be day for Los Anfeles, where he will spend the holidays with his given a matinee of choice picwho are spending the family, tures at 2:30; show will be rein winter California peated at 8:15; admission 6 anc James Smith and wife had in10c. Warm house, bright pictended to leave for Los Angeles, tures and a good program. Mrs. Beatrice Reed of Dewey-ville- , this wedS, but they have postFremont county, Idaho, will poned tjle trip until next week. arrive here, Saturday to visit Mr. Smith has been sick with the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. shingles since October conferG. R. Burnham, until after the ence and it is believed a warmer climate will cure him. holidays. J. J. Hobson and Miss Mary Born, at St. Marks hospital to Robins were united in marriage Mr. and Mrs. John Deppe, a tine Blood at the home of by Bishop 14 daughter, on Dec. ih. Patients the brides mother, Mrs. Susandoing nicely under the care o nah Robbins, Wednesday. A Dr. Felt. Mrs. Deppe was forwedding reception was given in merly Miss Anna Gierisch. the evening. W. A. Barrington has acceptec Miss Nora Blamires and Miss a position with the W. M. Ella Blood, who are attending Company of Salt Lake, school in Logan, will be home to as jewelry salesman during the spend the holidays. holiday season. The roof is being put on J. C. Mrs. Profinda Hogan will leave Owens new carpenter shop. tonight for Pocatello, to visit relNyals laxacold cures colds and atives and friends during the lagrippe. 25c a box. Layton holidays. t If you need underwear to keep Drug Co. you warm by day and blankets by night, visit the sale at the Trial Calendar for December Term. Bountiful Co op. Tuesday, December 27th, 1910, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Platts have at ten oclock, a. m. B. A. Holbrook, et al, plaintiffs, a daughter about two years ole versus Mary Ann Frew, et al, that has been very sick with an defendants. (Law) illness bordering on pneumonia, Annie Wilcox, plaintiff, versus but she is improving. The home of Alma Hepworth Elizabeth Lund, et al Defendants that has been under quarantine (law) George W. Palmer, et al, plainfor scarlet fever, will probably e versus The Wm M. tiffs, be released this week. Co. Dofts (law) Frank Mitchell returned WedDated Dec. I9th, 1910. nesday night from Smitbfield, Hyrum O. Pack, Clerk. where he aad spent three weeks visiting with his uncle, John Probate Calendar December Term. Roscoe and family. One of Mr. Tuesday, December 27th, 1910, Roscoes sons came back with ten o'clock, a. m. at him. In the matter of the estate of Elder Glen Eldredge, who reThomas Steed, deceased. Peticently left on a mission to the eastern states, has been assign- tion to set aside property for ed to labor in Massachusetts. widow. In the matter of the estate of His address is 90Chathan street, R. Adams, deceased; Elizabeth Lynn, Mass. for settlement of Qfinal petition Rubbers, did you say? Then account and for distribution. get them from the Bountiful In the matter of the estate of Co op during the sale. Theodore Joseph Robins deceasRoy Fackrell left recently for ed; motion to review and set the Lucia Cutoff to assist his aside decree of distiibution. Dated Dec. 19th, 1910. brother, John L, Fackrell, in . y Roy-lanc- |