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Show T7 IF x the faybowan, payson, -tit &A-sn- utak DO YOUR XTilAS SHOPPING EARLIER THAN EVER BEFORE OF EACH AND EVERY INDIVIDUAL TO THE REQUEST 07 THE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS FOB THE TO INTERFERE WITH THE REGULAR ORDER PERMITTED BE YEAR NOT THIS SHOPPING CHRISTMAS END THAT THE PATRIOTIC CITIZEN COPTFUJ SJtffPRDER BY. EVERY OF RTTSTNBgq WILL P Salem Notes. Mrs. Joseph Holder left y for Salt Lake City where e will stay indefinitely. She as gone to nurse her two sons, ohn and Edgar Holder, and eir families. They all have Flu. ,e Mr. K. T. Curtis went to Ida-i- o last week to build a shed for is threshing machine. Mrs. George Carson entertain-at a birthday party Monday ftemoon in honor of her grand-oMax Carlsons sixth birthda 'he time was spent in games md refreshments were served by he hostess. Those present Max were Irvin Sheffield, Hills Engberg, Frank Taylor, Clifton Carson, Hugh Nuttall and Bernard Snow. Mr. S. Fred Curtis went to Provo Friday on business. Mr. Eli F. Taylor spent the week end home. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Lauridson received a telegram Monday that Mrs. Marie their daughter, Lauridson Mann, died at her home in Bingham. Just what was the cause of her death or where the lady would be buried was not stated. Mrs. Mann is survived by her husband and one child besides her folks here. Mr. Albert Taylor wient to Spanish Fork Tuesday on business. Miss Louise Holder entertained at a family candy pull Friday evening. Mr. Ahgus D. Taylor, spent most of Tuesday in Payson. Mrs. Arthur Briggs hs received word that her husband will be1 home about Wednesday or Thursday. He has been training in some camp in Kentucky. w.s.s. Useful Presents Wed-esda- Si is Today of the Highest Concern to the Public i d be-dd- es Never before in our business history has it been so difficult to get the standard brands of merchandise. Never have we seen so many substitutes of the "just as good order. Fully realizing that better merchandise means better business, and that the public is not obliged to buy goods in these times, we have made-eveeffort to keep up our stocks on dependable merchandise. By looking far ahead we have been able, with a few exceptions, to get the goods we wanted and at prices that average below what we could get today. ry We Offer You This Advantage in Your Xmas Shopping WOMENS HOSIERY All the popular dolors in lisles and silks at prices that compare favorably with past seasons. MENS HOSIERY In sheer lisles and silks to the Hennie long wearing cottons. All kinds Also heavy wools for the out door man. All weights GLOVES Ladies Kid Gloves, Black or Colors. Ladies Lisle and Jersey Gloves. Mens Kid and Work Gloves. Special in Jersey Gloves, 25c. v . - Childrens Golf Gloves and Mittens. Neckwear for Men and Women We have new, nobby styles in both lines. HANDKERCHIEFS "An all Linen Handkerchief for Ladies at 25c. Mens, Womens and Childrens Handkerchiefs from 5c to 50c. Just as good values in our handkerchief line as in previous seasons. UMBRELLAS Good Weight Cotton at Silk, in Black and Colors at $1.25 to $1.50 $3.45 to $4.95 LADIES WAISTS A beautiful line of waists in the newest models in fine Cottons, Georgettes, Crepe de Chime etc. MACKINAWS Boys and Mens, from, $4.95 up. A big line of these at prices that will please you. Our stocks are made up of standard brands of new footwear te We Our store is full of them. Your inspec- n, try to get the kind that look good as well as An Xmas Suggestion A A Christmas suggestion: hought of Christmas giving comes to nearly every one with the fall of the first snow and a solution of the gift problem for an absent member of the family occurrs to me which I will pass on to others. To the beloved friend or relative who has moved from the home town to make his or her home in another state, no gift could be more appreciated than a subscription to your home town paper. This will not only carry with it a message of your remembrance and good will but it will carry it fifty two times in a year. Think how much time it would take to tell in letters, even a tithe, of the towns happenings, which are told in one edition of your paper. Place yourself in imagination with the exiles from the old home town, the friends of your youth and the older people who inspired you with desires to right doing, think how you would value news of them, and then remember that human nature is very much alike the world over, and if you would enjoy a thing, your friend would also. I speak from prsonal experience. At one time in my life I was away from the good old town for two winters, and oh, how I did enjoy the visits of the paIt not only keeps your per. friends in touch with the local happenings, but it keeps them informed of the business advance of the community, and if you have little time for the social art of letter writing, let this be tion is invited. A. Sorensen Co a substitute for you, the bright, newsy, clean home paper. Have you ever considered for a minute that your editor is doing his very best to make the paper the best in your county, if not state? Perhaps a few words of appreciation with your Christmas gift subsciiption would gicye him needed encouragement. Many people send books to their absent friends. This is commendable and such gifts are usually Instead of a enjoyed. But nine books out of ten are read once and locked up in a bookcase where they remain unopened year after year. In the magazine section of your home paper there will be at least one, perhaps two, book-- , during the year printed in the form of a serial story, for which you would pay at least $1.50 if purchased at a book store. A READER. j: very Christmas ad this time it is u 99 and what we can do to help stamp it out. The latest thing we have is a DISINFECTANT THAT WAS TELEGRAPHED FROM THE ARMY CAMP at South Beach, Oregon, where Ford Wilson is the Prescription Druggist, and he reports that they HAVE NOT LOST A MAN, AND NOT ONE OF THE ATTENDING DOCTORS OR NURSES HAS CONThis wonderful preparation is for TRACTED THE FLU, sale at j The Modern Pharmacy in 25c, 35c and 50c bottles, and many other Influenza reme dies Come in and we will help everybody all we can. Families who are not able to pay for this medicine can receive a bottle free. We null all pnll together and stamp out this terrible plague Call and get a free spray. in Last Day Nov. 30 for the Boys Over There Then there are lots of boys and girls over here Christmas. Tilings B. F. OTT IFT wear well SWEATERS In coat or jersey styles for all the family. FHS A LITTLE MORE FOR A LITTLE LESS BRACELET WATCH, CUT GLASS, LAUVELIER, CHINA, RING, IVORY ARTICLES, BROOCH, MANACURE SETS, TIE PIN, TOILET SETS, WATCH CHAIN, FOUNTAIN PENS. line of jewelry We carry the largest and most south of Salt Lake. OUR MOTTO: Not Cheap Goods, but Good Goods Cheap Chipman Jewelry Co., Provo, Utah Yl V |