OCR Text |
Show - i.il THE.HERALD, FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, 1923. 1 CALVIN AS PRESIDENT OATH 1 i il III M i IP I fIT.i. J . HI. I H II tiyiw M I nut 'f,.W, i S V- - 1 A flft I I I si W 280 WEST CENTER. i W1-- MliHP .. I OF UNITED STATES PR0V0, UTAH. ADVANCE DISPLAY OF (ReDrinfed from this mornings Herald Extra.) PLYMOUTH, Vt, Aug. 3. Calvin Coolidge took New Fall Goats the oath as president of the United States here at 2:47 a. m. M today. The new president was sworn in by his father, who is a notary public, and at whose home he was visiting. The text of the pledge is prescribed by the Constitution, and was tele phoned to him by the White House. Word of the simple ceremony was telephoned to Mr. Coolidge's secretary, Edward T. Clark," who, after several hours of unsuccessful efforts, had established wire connec- tion with Plymouth and had notified his chief of the death of President Harding. President Calvin Coolidge received the news of the death of President Harding and of his own elevation to the presidency' at ten minutes before midnight, standard time. Mr. Coolidge Teceived the first news of the death, of President Harding through telegrams from George C. Christian, Jr., secretary to President Harding, and from the New York Tunes, whose telegram reached him at the same moment as the notification from Mr. Christian. Mr. Coolidge issued the following statement: "Reports have reached me, which I fear are correct, that President Harding is gone. The world has lost a great and good man. I mourn his loss. He was my fihief and my friend. It will be my purpose to carry out the policies which he has begun Jor the service of the American people, and for meeting their responsibilities wherever they may arise. "For this purpose, I shall seek the cooperation of all ' those who have been associated with the president during his term of office. Those who have given their efforts to assist him I wish to remain in office, that they may assist "Hj ! Make your selection while display is complete A value offering you will enjoy! ,6 PLYMOUTH. i Lustrous Black Silk Plush 9 and cuffed Collored with Selt marterials or i fur $16.75 to $59.75 .' me. j .'. .. Vt, .. America Sorrous " iiiiii' 'III WITH PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S SPECIAL TRAIN, IToy.'N. T, Aug. r S. In a setting characteristic of the woodrhopper, Lincoln Calvin Coolidge, thirtieth president of the United States, today opened bis tenure of office ptedinf to Waah ington to take over the reins of government snatched from the grip of h arren O. Harding by the hand of death President Coolidge made the first leg of his Journey. The president did not add to his statement of the hour after he had been notified of- Mr. Harding's death, at which time he said, "He was my chief and friends,1 and pledged himself o continue tha policies laid dow by Mr. Harding as president, retaining for his own aides the men who had been asso ciated with the late president Crowds of farmers along the rotue of the special, advised of the coming of the new president, gath ered at the little depots." They were solemn crowds and while there were cheers for the New Englander wao had succeeded to the highest position of honor in the land, there was at very turn deepest grief expressed over 'the death of Mr. Harding. "Say something, Mr. President," shouted one. .H"ii . J ; These good looking new FaH'Coats display the newest style features wide sleeves, set-i-n sleeves with deep cuffs, and raglan sleeves give variety . to this group. Some have heavy silk cord girdles while others fasten with large fancy : buttons, and many show the new side opening. $14.75 - $19.75 - $37.50 the world's fastest typist, but probably is also Its best speller, ute and to spell correctly any word in the English dictionary. NEVER MISSPELLS MISSPELLS ...... .. .. Not only does this diminutive cording to her father, Thomas I. typist excell in speed, but she acReeve, who devised the system by complishes it with the use of but which she accomplishes her record four fingers, a system which Mr. International News Service. Misa Reeve is said by her parent Reeve says he perfected himself. x OOC mnria Q mill i letters in four second, or 10 a..A oe upie "v" -.- - Eighty i,v NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Sixteen-t1,200 a minute, is the detailed record on which Miss Reeves chal-- , lenges all comers. She is not a prodigy, but iB just like other girls of, her age, .says the father, who adds that his daughter is fond of all kinds of out--! S door sports, At present Miss Reeve a is devoting considerable time to the compilation of a dictionary which, she says, will contain combination letters Intended to simplify for the better when you decide to give us a trial in typewriting. In speaking of the system which be supplying your grocery needs. After that, you'll he says, makes his daughter the fastest typist in the world, Mr. a regular customer. Look this list over then call us Reeve describes is as an "intellect- ual bame," the object of which is on the phone. We deliver. to build up words and phrases with single or coupled letters. As .. .$1.25 Apples, per bu. an illustration of how much faster Birdie works than the do average 250 Cantaloupes, 2 for typists, he, points to the present re- -' . . cord which, he says, is only sixty-fou- r Grapes, per lb. letters in four seconds, 6? Watermelons, per lb. . . . . Birdie has a precocious sister, ftosie. eleven years old. According . . 30 Green Corn, per dozen ito Mr. Reeve both girls would be 10c wasting time to go to school, as Green Onions, 3" bunches for. . I o BiiiKxiiiiiiiEinniiiiinuBBniBBBBIBBBIBBB" ri: l ii You Can Make 8 a Change ...... ... ...... j ,...22? .... .. .... ... 1! 1.1.1 Beets, per bunch i! oC . . .... ... .5? Carrots, per bunch . . . . . . . . . Summer Squash, each .. , . . . . ." Tomatoes, per lb. .15? Veal Roast, lb. ...V.. Chickens 18? .23? .18? 23? . . . . . ...... Veal Roast, best cuts, lb. 'I," ...8? ... ..... Pork Roasi, best cuts, lb. '. Small ...... .... lUU Small pkg. Kellogg's 1Rp Shredded Wheat, pkgs. fine values. Large flat cammed. ... mm 20? to 10? to 23? to 28? to 23? to 28? All Kinds of Cold Meats. ,. Pickle Kegs, . . . 53 5 COLLEGE OF POLYTECHNIC ENGINEERING 13th and Madison Sts Oakland, Springers and Broilers. Pickle Kegs, .'. Red Salmon ... . 10c Large tall can Fancy Red Salmon. Small can Fancy, ..... Red Salmon V". ' f fT-- $1.35 $1.90 California. Big Opportunities for Engineers. This college maintains the most complete and practical courses, in Engineering of any imilar-Sh'o- ol In the West; Degrees granted to graduates in Civil, Electrical, Mining, Mechanical and Architectural En gineering. Saves two years time by omit subjects ting on subjects' required-Intensi- fied training Individual ' instruction Small cIsspp 2 . . large cans ierce's .. . . . . 29c 25c . . 1 can b. 2-l- . . ... .. . . . . 29c b. cans 5-I- b. $1.15 cans All 15c LUNCH GOODS Crackers, 2 for ....... All 12 '2c 10c 25c Barrel Snaps . . 29 c . . . . . Small pkg. Potato Chips Large pkg. Potato Chips 10 c Tall cans for IUU . Small cans for .... case $4.75 for , Naptha or White cn Naptha, 10 bars for. 5c . Whitehead's Market H fj M M i H PHONES 07 AND H Gr. M ri Vl Ml New ',, M' - r r 'Io-u't- ' fit "'. 'Ii. Inert in.- V 1' h i ifyr .'''.-"- Ii'; '' r""'"'"".' '."- -' ''':'',.: 7v. f St; ntiBent ncked ar to pre tie t n fiii liii n 10c ...$1.80 25c .............. ..5c ..5c Fancy Moapa, 121c ........ Iiananas, fancy, lb. . ... ...... . Sweet Corn, per dozen . . Utah Cucumbers, 2 for Tomatoes, Fancy, lb. New Cabbage, lb . .'. . ...... . .30 ...5 ..15 . ...... . . .. Green Beans, lb Green Onions, per large bunch: Carrots, per large bunch ....... . tT CLEANSERS ROYAL BAKING POWDER 2 gJb-fU- e z. z can can '. . ........ .....34J ....... can .. Picnic size 47 . . . . . . .$1.42 . . . GROGAN'S standard No RIPE Medium, No OLlV'ES Large No. 1; Mammoth No. 1 1..... .14 17 22 ........ ..25 1 ..... . "Tl"!!?"" .38 TJTT Pierce's Tomatoes, No. 2..... 10 Pierce's Tomatoes, No. 2 2 12 Pierce's Pork and Beans, No. 1. . . . .v.frf Pierce's Pork and Beans, No. 2. . . .13 Pierce's Pork and Beans, No. 2'2 . . . .22 ....... 30C ... ... 7 . . ' LIPTdN TEAiJ. E' 1 ''' '' oja " .89? lb " mmmm Del Monte Sardines, loinato and mustard .............. .. 17P 1 1 ' ""' Van Camp's Pork and Beans, No. Van Camp's Pork and Beans, No. 2.13f v.,. "C Can,p 8 Pork and Bean'8 No 91Vl CampbelTs Pork and Beans, No. 2 .12 MEATS lbs. Boiling Beef . ..25 Pot Roast, lb. . . . 10 Pot RoasMb- Pot Roast, lb. 2 lbs. Pork Steak, lb... . . ... .... . . .35tf . . .15 ... . Pork Roast, lb. . 2 lbs. Sausage or Hamburger 25 3 ...... ..... ....... 60 60 40 MILK-FE- D VEAL Veal Roast, lb. Veal ChopsV lb. Leg VeaL lb. . 5 2 lbs. Weiners, 2 lbs. Frankfurters, OCf . wUU or 2 lbs. Bologna for Cooked Corn Beef, lb . . . . . . . :. 1 carry a complete line of Hams, Bacon a d California Picnics at Lowest WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW XXXKSXI3IiaHE33IEaXIBESBSKSlIKaiBlCa3II3ElBia H -' . ...35 Prices. Standard Market " Vv','-4',- ". - '' , APPLES Red Astrachan,' Early Harvester, 7 lbs. . , .... . . . . . . PEACHES Early Utah, per lb. We .', I K- psame ,. ' M p ' ,- - - - b. lioiled Ham, lb. Dried Beef, lb. Oxford Ham, lb Hydraulic', and la'i'oratiii'it'S. All reasoiutbld.- S'uni- in r of :v.h i:' - limited to ."n). r Ai t. mobile Engineering and Sfecl.V. igri.tiori .d E'ec- C.oui Sei. ; tr,.-:.,,i at Ci.t.o:!, ,1'n f. ' St.-an- 20-l- SOAP 1 Y A Vi a tt-tv-t trto tt mno. xiAi,ixi- vj. ....... 19 c Crystal White or Flake White, 10 bars for . . . . Hub I ' CHERRIES Black Rings, . . .. per lb. . . . . , crate .. ..... .. . . 39 c .... M- III w Fruits and Vegetrbles 25c A. B. MILK 1 53c 27c 89 c for PEANUT BUTTER i;.m i f-n '$&n;n ill n i (si CANTALOUPES each .. ......... .... 29c i ii II ii 1 HI . '44 -- r - jars. Caddy Sodas . . . 2 lbs. z. 3-l- b. BUTTER Skaggs Fresh Creamery, 45c lb 26-o- ii - SHSrl r rm$' Fifth South. APRICOTS Per lb. 4 am am 662 West ...... .. .... 33c Crackers 45c . Chow jars 26-o- z. i iii i HU- IP rw A. H. JONES 12-o- BEANS AND ... . . PICKLES Sweet or diUt Sour are very se SALMON-The- ties 25c 2 2 medium cans to .10-Toas- Toasties Pierce's .......... . CORN FLAKES Kellogg's or Post small cans Pierce's ... :"r .... ... .12J? Pot Roast, best cuts, lb ... . . . . . .... ... Boils, lb. Pork Roast, lb. SOME OTHER SAVING PRICES 3 MEATS :21 ............... ................ iso. i for sale at reasonable prices. 2 PORK ...5? ... ... i ' 'i.. t l!P III I'll Y 'K and other beautiful flowers $9.35 .$2.39 97? H !W ii III , Buying your foods is a pleasure at Skaggs, Skaggs patrons receive undivided, individual service. The entire purchase and paying transaction is completed by one salesman in our stores. Try us for your next foods, and you'll be one of our regular patrons. SUGAR, 100 LBS. FINE BEET, FOR 25 LBS. FOR 10 LBS. FOR ' 7 ii v Individual Service 1-- " "U&ir !l'.-,- i - SWEET PEAS DAHLIAS UNUSUAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY . Tall can Ripe Olives for 20c lb-- Royal Garden Tea 33c Pure Strawberry Jam 14 oz tins 2 - 25c UftUSUAL BARGAINS UNTIL NOON Choice Steer Beef Roasts; best cuts, 10c S west Eastern Shoulder Fork Roasts . . . . 10 and 15c lb. Choice Serloin Steaks 20S lb. i;ii'iiiii;i 1' 1' , ii'" "I have faith that God will direct the destinies of our nation." Wool De Durand Bolivia mm & in u in rmmmmmi: GLADIOLAS 1 3' J.-- Tha Aug. last act of President Coolidge before be left hit birthplace today for Washington to assume his official duties wa to kneel at the graves of his mother and aimer In the old Plymouth ceremterjr sere. The president waa accompanied by rMt. Coolidge. Incorporated 475 DEPARTMENT STORES Wire Neivs COOLIDGE TAKES 1 |