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H PAOE EIGHT THE SUN. PRIOE. UTAH-EVEH? TBIDAY. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920. I PACKAGEGANDY H Wc lmc just received nnotlicr ship- H ment of imeknjre candy of nil Id nils H nnd flavors. Those enndios nro dell- H clous nnd wilt ilcaso both your taste H , nnd your iMckctbook. Come Jo us for H nndies of alt kinds. Wo are head- H quarters for oifrnrs, tohneeos, fruits H nnd nuts. Our fountain drinks nro H Iho host. M Busy Bee Candy Co. H North SIdo Main Street, Just 1 West of Eko H PRIOE, UTAH NEW WRESTLER IN THE ARENA H Manager Hannah Anxious to Match H His Man, Oust Fappas H George J. llnnnnh of lleljver lis H token on the matiAtfement of n new H fallow in the wrestlinc Mine here- B Ixmtn in the person of (lust I'pHUi, H who Imih from the Pacific Coast and H Is In Knrtern Utah to take on nil H comers. KseHrdly doe he desire to m meet Sexdy, the loon I favorite, nnd H who has many admirers in Carbon H oounly. He wants n finished inalih H at any time for side ptime or olher- H wlso. l'appaa elaiiiHi to Ik) the middle H u eight eliMtilmi of Amerea Hero m M -what the wwrtinj: editor of the Ii H Angeles (Cain.) Times has to Kay of m "1'npiws rortntnly in n Rood wrest' M lor. Sex oral years bro, in the dnjs M vhon Sam Claiihnm was dubbing H around these mrts I'appas nnd .Sam M )ul (Hi one of the greatest battles ever fl wen family, ttnwHiiM; something uvcr H three hour to a ternfie draw. Later H Pnpims defoated Tony Ajax, one of H the lxwt Mr nwddlcw Splits we hno 1 ever seen around hen. He has de- H footed Mike Yokel nnd several other 1 chamtM or near chami nnd Dick Don- 1 jild, the demon grappling impressAno. H is now trying to bring I'nppas mid m JMontana together." H Manager llnnnnh may bo rouimuni- H -tailed with at llcler or intenirucd H tttentonnlly itf ltiverwde I'nrk, .Spring H Kllen. He is anxious to do Inisine H 'for hi man. I'pms tnkes on Young H J'lilstinn from Clrlengn nt Helper next H J'Olt HAM HTANDAIU) Oil, l)IUh- H tlnK rig. fully eiulpl witli lot of H vMlnit ami tools. Imlier and the like H IHtf.l RlMtut elKlit miles nboe Huu- M wltle niul easy to Ret out to railroad M -Or snay lie taken out down cany mi to M lOlnlHh liajiin country Will iwnd man H 'Willi liitertMleil Mirt-to show It. Cheap H Storwmh It w Crockett. lrtco. Utati. H Iiwl blanks of nil kinds. The Bun. WORLD IS NOT NORMAL FOR YEAR NINETEEN TWENTY (Concluded From Tago Seven) and they Inter wuro Indicted by a Chi cago grnnd Jury. Cleveland won the American league pennant on October 2 nnd met the Urooklyn club, Natlonnl league pennant winner, In the world series on October 0. Cleveland won the series by taking the seventh game from Brooklyn, October 12. A baseball war was threatened by n conflict between clubs of the American league over plans for n reorganization of the game. l'ence was derlniwl however, on Nov ember 13, nnd u i" Oust Pappas, Middleweight Champion of tbo Pacific Coast I ! Wilson's H STORE NO. 1 Hr n.. BTORE NO. 2 H , 8U Main Street ) Q IJCll VCT 200 South 8th M , Phono 21 Phono 228 I TWO STORES I f Bargains Always I ' I LOOK Til 0,11 OVER ; M Appliw, Jonathan, pur liushol box $1.50 to $2.00 fl OrutiKus arc now wood, per do.. 35c, GOc nnd 90c H i Flour, per hundred .". $5.50 V Stiutir, per hundred $9.75 H , UjfKH, per docn 70c K Lard, ltf-lb. pall, net ..$2.25 H Union, fancy siixar cured, by the slab ,.'17V: B Ham, fancy sugar cured ...13c H Picnic Ham, fancy Hiiyar cured 18c H ' Tomatoe, per case, 21-2 J4 $3.25 B ! Pei, per case, 2-1-2 $3.25 I KT StrinKloM Ilonn per case, 21-2 $3.25 M Pumpkin, por cne, 21-3 , $3.25 1 B Rolled Oats, 25-lb. . . $2.00 board of control was established with Judge Kcnosaw it, Landls of Chicago as chairman with an annual snlnry of $42.X) a year. Iloscoo Sarles won tho 260 mltn au tomobllo raco nt l)s Angeles Noem ber 26. In this race Oaston Chevr let was killed In a collision. DISASTERS Tho world was comparatively frw from disasters causing great Inst nf life during 1020. Tornadoes In the United States and earthquakes In Italy and Mexico, caused tho greatest de structlon. Secrnl thousand peoplo wcro report ed killed by a violent earth shock In central Mexico January 8, the dam ago being particularly heavy In the western pnrt of Vera Cru. More than 100 persons were killed many were Injured and heavy property dnniugo was caused by tornadoes whkh swept Georgia, Alabama, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, March 28. Three hundred persons wcro killed by an explosion of a munitions dump at ltothcnstcln. Knst I'mssln, April 11. Another tornado cnused heavy dam ngc In Alabama, Tennessee nnd Ml slsslppl, April 20. More than loO per sons were killed nnd property vnlued at $2,000,000 was destroyed. Klfty-nlno persons wens killed by n tornado In Cherokee county, Okln., May 2. (I rent floods wcro reported In Japan August 10, with heavy loss of life. A severe enrthquako In the district north of Florence, In Italy, on Septem ber 7, destroyed 100 towns nnd killed nbout 400 persons. Disastrous earthquakes occurred In Chile nnd Central America Decem ber 0, nnd tatcr In tho month. NECROLOGY Death took many persons prominent In national and world affairs In lu.U Among thou) who were best known or most nctlvo In their particular Holds of labor, wcro tho following: January 3, Nicholas Slcard, famous French painter; January 8, Maud l'ow ell, world's foremost woman lollulst; Jnuuary 10, Iteglnald DcKovcu, Amer ican composer nnd music critic; Jau uary 2fl, Itlchnrd L. Garner, author nnd explorer; January 2-1, ltov. Cyrus TowiiMvnd llrady, widely-known author, February -I, Kdward I'ayson Klplcy, for 2-1 years president of Snuta Ke railroad; Ohio C Uarbcr, organizer of tho mutch Industry; Kobruary 11, (laliy Deslys, noted French dnnccr; February 12, Julius Chamber, New York author nnd explorer; February 18, (leu. William II. Mlckle, for tunny jcarn adjutant ccnoml of tho United Confederate veterans; February 20, Hear Admiral Itobcrt H. I'cary, U. K. N retired, discoverer of tho North xle .March I, John II. llnnkhead, wulor fnlleil States senator from Alabama, March .1, John J. O'Shea, Catholic au thor and editor; March 31, Mrs. Humphry Want, famous ICngllsti nov elist; March 38, Winer Appervon, pi imer nutomobllo innnnfucturer. April 1, Dr. William Martin, U H ,V. retlrxHl, )ellow feer xprt; April U, Ijiurent llonore MsrqutHitH, Fremh seulptor; April 7, KdvMtrd Harold Molt. Iiumorlst ; April 11, Ferdinand Itojbet I ivneh artlMt; April 1", TIiwmIoiv N. Vail, ploneor In telegrnpli and teli pit' tie Industries, May 1, William Ilarrett Uul.wW, for mer controller of the treasury; Mny 0, IIUIiop John II. Vincent of thu Moth mllst ICplscopal church, founder of tho Clmutauquu ussembly; May 11, Wil liam Dean How ells, famous American novelist; May 10, a V. Morton, for mer lco president. June 3, Iter. Charles Augustus Sttxl dnrd of Now York, author and theo logian; Juno 13, Mine, (labrlello Chnr tottu Itejauo, famoui Irench uctress; Juno 18, George W, Perkins, Now York financier; June 20, Itev, Dr. William Henry Itoberts, for more than thirty jeurs stated clerk of the I'resbyturlau general nsKcmbly. July 4, Major General William C Gorxiis, former surgeor genural of tl'e Unltml States army; July 10, John Arimthnot Fisher, foinu'r tlrst lord of the Ilrltlt.li aduilralty uly 11, former i;inprtM Kuiivnlti, whlow of Napoleon HI; July 32, William K. Vandurbllt (lnnueler and former rallrond presi dent. August 1. J. Frank llanly, ox gov eruor of Indiana and Prohibition tun dhlalH for prtwldent In 1010; Augut 'A. Islinui Itaudnlpli of C'IiIcuko, uoteil tiiiKlneer; Augunt 10, Junius O'Noll fa ninuH IrUli actor; Augiut 10, Sir Nor limn Ix-kjHr, oinlnent Kngllsh srlvn list; August 30, James Wilson, former secretary of ugrlcultur , September 13, Ilulmundo de Msdiain, famous Span Uli (Mirtralt jwlnter September 2A, Jiu'ob II. Sehlff, Anierlcun dnunclcr nnd philanthropist Octolier 2, Wluthrop Murray Crane former United States senator from MrtssuchUMtt; October ft. Chnrlos Norrls Williamson, iiip1 lingllth nu tlmr; Oetolier 12. Mr Ogdeu Mills, no el Hi leader In New ork nnd I'urls; Ottober 13. Charles M Alexander, ta ihous singing BMtmrel'-r NovtHiilwr 2, I.oiilte lmoen Gulnoy American ;oet and essayist; Nmeiii-l-r ), LmlwlK HI, former king of Hit vnrln: November 10, HHiiry Thode noted German hlstorlmi, Noamber 18 Franklin Fort, fonni-r goeruoi of Now Jersey; Novembu 32, Olo Theo I bnldl NorweKlHii loiiuUt; November I 2'i Morgan t Ilrenster, Amerleun writer November 30, Kugeno W. Cliiilln prohibition emidldato for pres ident la KK)8 mid 1012. Dieember 8, FnincU I.yndo Stetson, eminent attornoy of New' Yqrk; Do eember 10, Horace K, Dodgo, 'uutomo-Mm- inaiiufiictiiier; Murqii) Delia Chle In other of the pope; Qeijejuber 1" i' i Sihrelner, novollst.' ' It ex i coll ? A H I AN OIL that will 1 lubricate under I all conditions. 1 $ 9 Will not break under heat like other X H X oils. Makes motoring a pleasure and H costs less. Has made it's record in gov- H ernment service. Stood the test and is I ! now at your service. X H : t f f f H I 1 Eastern Utah Electric Co. ! I t sH X Wholesale and Retail t Tho Storo Electrical. Depot and Mala Street, V lM V W. 0. BUOEKER, Manager. H PRICE, UTAH. A H WIZARD J Helps to Cleanliness I ' ft VISARD TTlZarU IHOUS LOOKING ITS DEBT Of couno you will want a good H VI ri aaI) furniture polish. There is no moro H - h 1,1 1 1 IK satlifactory polish for such ni H X&k lliUV" xdy tho weU known JM ggpWlk Jm WEflRD 'polish rioor Polisher filltj hVm sH l1VnV0V,C?,,OrvP0VBh,n5 WHiSiAVAj entIaUy aJ& floors, that takes all tho hard work WlQlW&Wi' i..nin. n., t r. P&b aH out of keeplns them In perfect , , " , , , 4 cleanlng ? U h " "Vln H condition all tbo time. can bo had in two styles. Tho dust moves the dust, grime ftrrf. H Not only is It low in price, eco- mop is chemically treated and ab- and finger marks from rra sH nomlcal in uso, but is oasler and sorbs dust without scattering it. woodwork: and furni-ai saH simpler to use and actuaUy pro- Tho polish mop is treated with . . j ' " "' HH M I duces far better results than any Wizard Polish. It cleans and ture, and gives it hard, m other waxing device. polishes the floor at the same time. dry luster that is very fy H PRIOE 1.00 Wizard Mops aro the convenient beautiful. Wizard Pol- fl H Including Regular 8!c Can of triangle shape which gives them j9U jg VTlcttl from sH sH Wizard Wax Tree access to every nook and corner. , t s- nn IS"JP H They have the adjustable elbow J0 t0 3,0, M handle for ease in use. Wizard M Mops are priced from M WIZARD DllStCluth """ .m Is a great improvement over ordi- b!?Bb jik H nary dust cloths, which simply Bi?te fMir?nr 11 .., KStt'&FSttfal isH m Hr IS DUSTER sr If'vl,fifjPw chemically V-U. ?' A conveniently lin 1 nrvir11 I 1 sH JtV treaUd; they W shaped Duster of WIZARD Wall DUStCF VU$ riUV c 0 1 lo c t and V Wr tho most sanitary M -...mM hold the dust: ' type. Does not m, , , . , B i-iSSgiVH, mako dusting scatter dust. Tho pis convenient duster is made of H -Bfcr . easy. Wizard chemical treat- the best yarn, chemically treated H 1 -J Duat dotha ment collects and to collect and hold all dust. It H can be wasbed without destroying 1 holds dust. Strong- can b,8 wasnod without Injury. The H their chemical properties. Tljoy ly mado; duster of the best quality chemical treatment la permanent, H need no renewing. Wizard Dust of yarn; washable without destroy- J" "? ea.slly handled. Com- 7M Cloths are priced from Ing chemical properties; will last P'eta wltl1 60nch handle, jH indefinitely. Price, $1.00, $1.25 S1 R0 tn sc? nn sH 25o to 90o and $1.60. 1,B0 10 ?2'00, H J J. C. Weeter Lumber Go. I I WEST MAIN STREET, PRICE, UTAH I I