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Show THE HERALD, MONDAY..SEPTEMBER SO CETY r Dances .rd - eonducUdT" alTortt Military Baed jeamsriMi ttauet lociety JTftrthe b fix up gay an ?. mteresttotf PLEASI?iGPATROHS unguwia Mrs. Florence Myers, readings nd beautify the dressed at little sister, pleased the The attention of the Dubllc is mrhM" : .i Wat Hi Pi.,s ..T.fternoon a bazaar reacted, 'The gooda for sate, nuilta. i house - tima 22 18 ns ubyCk)the.fMcydoUl ft r'jA theladleaot by nn At cuoul AJZTiiall. under tha h of toe P." -- ao"" excellent norHini I. - -- a burleaau j la the v diree-- rendered itOUB f" d In the program was STijeBe PWlUpa, Mra, upte rrHbeni. . a duet Invited to a change recently made srs. is the service at we registry wm-. , dow of the post office. ObseTva- by Lorfs Crandall, rjwrence Bird tion, in behalf of the , public, die v-and LaVon Menlovev closed an unnecessary- - Inconveni ence to patrons, with mail for regis nMrss" L. A.. FfAgworta, Mra. Grace Cheever We&JUnerican Fork try, being denied the privilege of their requirements In visitors Thursday aad were Invited purchasing at the registry window for guests kt a meetin of the Daueh- - postage maU matter. The regis trs of the Utah Fioreers held at the registered clerk now wishes the patrons try atake Alpine tabernacle. of thli office to know that he has to their Mr. and Mrs. George" Bullock left made preparation" adequate in all matters this morning for their home in need and convenience pertaining to: registered mail. Green River, Wyo., after a Your . office earnestly solicits visit In Provo with Mrt aid Mra. your, suggestions Ernest Harding. in the service: for without them. the conclusion may be held It Is satisfactory. SERVIC E STAR BALL entirely It ts recommended that no com plaints of the service be withheld who are ever A grand prize ball wl.1 be civen from the supervisors, desirous of making corrections conThursday evening at the Armory by sistent with, the merits of any case. tne Frovo chapter, o 'be Serrlce J. P. Mc Guire ' SUr gion. 4!r Postmaster the During evening a quilt will be given away free of charge by the organization. A 15 cash prize 0,000 will also be given for the best waits. I An added feature of the dance will be the demonstration of lenore Wallace, noted dancing teacher of Lot Angeles. Mrs. Wallace will demonstrate several of the latest dances during the evening. a - Lr " on the Hannalj. musical-eelection- tha ''ITamran Maw . ten-da- y Legs As soon as yon 8EGO . discover The Ice bill of the people of the United states la about f 1.000,000 a day, the northern lakes furnishing of the total production of the country. : - milk 'quality, mi its natural one-fourt- h you . will want to flse it flavor, always" cooking. in' your - .An automobile packed in knocked down form, was shipped from Detroit to Cleaveland by ariel . freight. 'a - The editor of the Boston News Bureau writes of "failure of our public school system to give proper education as to money and functions rf i ' km (.:' UPWEIGHT R1CTS With the exception of the levies in the 'Alpine sehoot district, levies In Utah county this year show small reductions as a rule com' pared with the rates fixed for last year, according to the tabulations prepared by the state board of equalization covering the taxation for the past several years. For general county purposes the levy reached its highest point to date in 1921 at 6.15 mills and this year has been cut to 5.63 mills. In 1916 it was 2.95 mills but the year following was raised to 4.5 mills The succeeding year was marked by a further slight increase to 4.55 mills and in 1919 and 1920 increases were made-t- o 5.15 and 5.85 mills ever-read- 7 mills and in 1919 was cut to 6.0 mills. In the Provo city school district the levy has remained at 10 mills for 1920. 1921 and 1922. It reached this point, however, by successive increases from 4.4 mills in 1916 to 5.5 mills in 1917, to 6.5 mills In 1918 and 7 mills in 1919. The Alpine district school tax reaches a high point this year at 12.5 mills. In 1916 the rate of 5.5 unills was deemed sufficient and the same rate prevailed for 191 1. In 1918, however, it was increased to 7 mills and again in 1919 au in crease was made for 1920 but the resultant 11 mill levy was cut the following year to 9.3 mills. T'ih would make the increase this year 3.2 mills or the largest increase noted during the last several years. The following total levies have prevailed in the school districts ootside of cities and towns: SPANISH 35.60 35.85 23.35 34.85 33.35 41.35 23.35 33.35 30.85 25.35 29.25 39.85 ...19.10 23.00 S3.85 84.85 2o.85 .. t Am.. .,, Fork tiaT'13i5,Jl612, Orem We have a lot of good frames made from remnant of mou'dingrHhat we will sell piure at half price. $4.50 Frames for $2.50 $3.50 Frames for......... J 51,75 $2.25 Frames for...;.....1.15 $1.75 Frames for . . , .90x $L60 Frames for 75i $1.20 Frames for .'. . . .'. .... $1.00 Frames for . . .. 50 75c Frames for . , . . . . .35 All fitted with glass and backs. - ...... ........... ........04 ...... Provo Paint & Glass Jo. .... ' , - 1 J4f 1- l. BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER" Cost less per Nonih ?TTCr MARKETS LIBERTY BONDS. NEW YOHK, Sept? 21,-Li- berty 1 p. m : 3 101.40; 100.66; second 4 1 4s. 100.16, third 4 100.32, fourth 4 100.7D; (un Victory 4 (call-j- . called), 100.72; Victory 4 -- LIVESTOCK. NOKTU SALT I,AKK, Sept. 21. Cattle Heceipts. 14; steady. Prime steers. ifii..",u7.O0; good .steers, $5.."iiifi 6 fe'er steers, $."i.o(ii.."i.."iii; riioict: cows and heavy . .0 j neifers, i':l'ira ; 5.."o; fair to good cows aud ln'iiers, 3..")i)4.o0; cut- ter.s, 2.o.'i'ii3.00; canners, J1.50 2.00 ; fat bulls, $2.5U(& 3.50;, bologna bllIlsveal 2.t.0'3.00 light REUNION. CIVIL WAR 10U.32. edj, .- Klnw.. S(.,,l 17,000 veterans of the ld ;. , . An . ."sue-"b-- -24.U3 Grand Army of the Republic al-- ! l l" 35.53 -- ndv hav registered for the fifty- - V"0"" lliJ, lo mMoh 225 pounds, $t.6 i; bulk of sales, ...oi 42 "4 feeders, $8.509.00; 8.709.25; 33.it3lcfi ip"y ci ns hera todav. heavies, 8.008.S0; 41.03 rf veterans here to'urlv' "1H. The HPS 37.03 More VOIVK than p. rnnl.mi l ' attend this year's reunion exceeds Sheep Receipts, 3,656; steady. estimates made by the local roramittefi in charee of the en- - Choice fat lambs, $11.011.50; fat campment. By this evening tne; choice yearlings, $6.507.50; ewes 4.505:50r fat number Is expected to be Increased wethers, t$3.504.50; feeder lambs, $10.00 v t omOreftatrtiwwi ' r 10.5O; ; far as states from Delegations California as" and Maine separated t GRAIN. have arrived, 35.231 32.23 4723 37.23 38.23 33.Z3 SPANISH SPANISH FORK. Sept. 25. The Ladies' Farm Bureau of Spanish Fork is working hard on their community fair which is to be hejd September 28, 29 and 30. The various exhibits will represent the pro-jets worked on during the present year... Things that have been on exhibit- - before will be barred. Some of the projects that will be represented are: Clothing, which includes dressmaking, millinery, dress form, made-ove- r clothing, cleaning and pressing; dairy products, preservation of foods, preparation of food, etc. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. There are forty women from the local working on the various committees. PAYSON MAN DIES. CHICAGO, SPRINGVILLE, Sept 25. Alma June Goates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aoram Goates. died Saturday at the family home here. Services will be held today in the Lehi First ward chapel. Interment in Lehi cemetery. I METAL MINERS FORM Mont., Sept. 25. BUTTE, UNION Three thousand metal miners at a meet- ing here yesterday afternoon de- cided to form a union of their own, to be in position to treat with operators when necessary. Nothing was said about wages, leaving the impression that the men are satisfied for the present with a wage increase recently announced. TRUCKS IN MAIL SERVICE. Seven cities In the Ujjited States have equipment in their local postal service of over 100 motor trucks. Chicago leads with 421. The others are: New York, 318; Brooklyn (in greater New York, but having a separate postoffice), 125; Boston, 193; Philadelphia, 193; Washington, 111; St. Louis, 108. During the 10 year's life of the treaty for the limitation of arma ments, the United States, the British Empire and Japan will realize savings of from $500,000,000 a year. to 0 Sept. 21. Wheat had FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The total car lot movement of 14 leading lines of fruits and vegetables for the week ending September 16 was 20,405 cars, a gain of 1.689 cars over shipments : ie preceding week and 1,532 cars heavier than for the same period last year, according to reports by the United States bureau of agricultural economics today. The greatest gains were in the movement of potatoes, grapes and peaches. Apples, cabbage, celery and onions moved iu slightly heavier volume than the week previous while Shipments In other rines de- 1 WARM HOUSE snappy morning causes one to investigate their coal supply, A bin of our selected coal win insure a warm house. This coal is selected at the PEERLESS MINE m rpHESE Finislhtiai ONE DAY SERVICE Compare Our Work With Others. Hedquist Drugs Ladies' Rest Room at Photo Shop. creased. - A plant has been discovered In India which is an effective remedy for malaria and blackwater fever. - "r Wm in six years I STORAGE BATTERI ES Highestwith Quality a REAL GUARANTEE ! good' at USL Service Stations everywhere and backed by an $8,500,000 Corporation, rated AAA-1- , with twenty-tw- o years battery building experience. nominal. POTATOES. 21. Potatoes CHICAGO, Sept. weak on white stock, steady on Karly Oliios; receipts 56 cars; total 1'. S. shipments. 924; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites, $1.201.30 cwi.; Minnesota sacked Round .Whites, $1.001.20 cwt.; Minne sota sacked sand land Ohios, $1.00 fi 1.20 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios, $1.20 1.30 cwt.; Da kotas sacked Early Ohios, $1.20 1.25 cwt.; Idaho sacked, Rurals $1.70' cwt. Funeral servicers will be held Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock at the Provo city cemetery. Friends may view .the body previous to that time at Berg's Mortuary. Lowest Prices SUGAR. NEW YORK. Sept. 21 The early raw sugar market was ijuiet and unchanged with Oubas offered at No sales were reported. 4.61. Raw1 sugar futures were easier under scattered liquidation prompted by the more liberal offerings in the spot market. Prices at midday were 3 to 4 points net lower. The market for refined sugar was unchanged at 6:25 for fine Refined futures (Wallie) Strebel, forthis city, died Sunday at a Salt Lake hofipital. He was 43 years .of age, and had been sick for a number of years. He is survived cy his mother, two sisters and seven brothers. Valentine merly- of pjliliUOUliUlJ and Winnipeg Liverpool quota tions having gone lower and no word of any actual fighting at the Dardanelles being at band. The fact that export business on this side of the Atlantic continued mod erate and that the most of the total was restricted to wheat grown in Canada did a good deal also to check bullish sentiment. Activ profit-takinon the part of yester day's buyers was noticeable. Thej opening which ranged from cent advance cent decline to with December $1 .06 (n. 1.07, and 7 8. was follow May $l.f0 ed by a material setback all around and then a moderate rally. granulated. Lester Van PAYSON. Sept. 25. LAKE CITY SALT c a downward tendency in price to day during the early dealings DIES. CHILD FORK NEXT WEEK j.i. SPRINGVILLE N'ordall died Wednesday nv ining. had suffered from miners consumption for a number of years. He took suddenly worse Tuesday in the night and expired WednesHe lewes a. day morning 9:25. wife and five children to mourn his demise. Funeral services were h"M this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First ward chapel. Hfe bonds at first 4 - -- the cleanest and jock-fre-e coal A frRUt ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU. PHONE TWO-- 6 AND ASlt FOR PEERLESS. iffigg Distributors of Quality Merchandise - Everybody's Stores --Tr- only i (substitutes the outsoles, ! for leather) - ,. rmm jl At a 25 for by on the heel.containind stappedTl leather bo ardpaper or ibre-boarc- Mrs. oster-MU-bur- n SPRING CANYON the PEERLESS COAL COMPANY where they ship I S COLD FACTS , 3 3 3 , - tiV Parent-Teache- 3G.u3 Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filer the blood is the kidneys' duty. y When they fail to do this the kid are weak. neys Backache and other kidney ills may follow. Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills the tested kidney remedy. Proof of their worth in the fol lowing: Joseph Tuckett, retired fruit grower, East Fourth South St., Springville. Utah, says: "I know Vera Olcott, English dancer, just Doan's Kidney Pills are good for I 'won a prise as having the most have used them. Whenever my beautiful legs tn Paris. She kidneys have been out of order straightway had tha precious and the secretions have passed irBmbr insured tor 1100,000. regularly or when my back has been weak, and lame, I used Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have always me quick relief." A project is on foot to rebuild given Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't the bank of England because the ask for a kidney remed-yold buildings are hopelessly Inade- simoly get Doan's Kidney PillB the same enormous staff the to hold quate that Mr. Tuckett natt. which it now needs and which is Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. xrntWed tbnut the citv of (London. Advertisement I much with The prpject :ls meeting opposition from sentimentalists wno KEEP BRAKES ADJUSTED. ' view the move as sacrilegious. Every operator should keep the x brakes of his car properly adjusted. Brakes should not drag; If be they do they will heat up and worn down unnecessarily. Brakes should not be too loose; loose brakes do not act quickly enough. nifferent ad.lufltmer.ts are maae for different types of brakes. 'liaB"MMI'l"''''""'M PARENTS-TEACHER- SPANISH FORK, Sept. Doing Their Duty Scores of Provo Readers Are Special for One Vook Only - ana replace rKEE of charoe Qj to the Wearer, any bair of "STAR BRAND" Shoes withihis STAR y r as meeting of the sociation of the Central school . Thursday a reorganidation was ef-- r President, fected, as follows: Elisha Warnerfirst vice president. 16.25 21.85 25.21 Pities- - and towns ..... Lehl - secretary. George Hales; Ernest Whitwood; advisory member, William T. Hickeh. Mr, Hicken, who is principal of the school, presided at the meeting. Community singing was led by Ernest Whitwood; the invocation was offered by Bishop Stplien D. Markham.; Earl Ainge entertained with a solo, and Miss Mabel Hansen with a reading. Dr. E. G. Govvans delivered an address on 'The Prevention of )is-ast." The speaker placed em phasis on the importance- of keeping the seliool child physically fit. 1916 1918 1920 1922 I'iiI lowing the address, Principal 13.85 16.25 19 :15 21.02 Hicken introduced the teatjiers to 11.75 15.7.- 20.85 22.7:. the parents. Springville ..24.60 28.25 Spanish Fk. 22.35 28.25 Mapleton ...16.85.20.25 24.05 28.35 Pay son Salem 135 28.35 Santaquin ...26.10 33.25 Goshen' ,....16.85 20.25 20.05 24.25 Provo 16.85 21.25 Alpine m m - Jos. A. Coster. everywhere. 1356 McAllister St., San Francisco, Calif., says: "Tanlac built me up ten pounds and made me feel better than I have in years. For two years I had to live on soup, milk and such like until I became so wejik I could hardly go. Since taking Tanlac I'm In fine., condition." Under nourishment is the cause of most cases of under weight Tanlac enables the stomach to extract the healthy nutriment from the food, builds up the whdle body and increase the weight to normal. Millions of people have testified to its great benefits. Get a bottle today at any god druggist two-tent- ......12.85 WE WILL PAV ple in the various the following levies have prevailed: 0 Sk Persona suffering from' stomach trouble and who are under weight find an friend in Tan-laThis celebrated medicine has ended indigestion and increased the weight for thousands of peo- respectively. In the Nebo school district the levy this year remains unchanged but still reflects a decrease of of one mill from the 1930 figure of 8.5 mills. In 1916 and 1917 the rate was 5.5 mills but the year following. It was Increased to Nebo Provo Alpine of money. 'CMP i FHJE TO BUILD - Bter-- uawt.-vJiaete-r - ipr- I SMALL TAX CUT IN SAYS TANLAC WHOOHlf- et audience with, a readings church and amuse- by rwasjrendered one of th most-- e. an A. mnBiAai njifij JKrwia C SSL 25, 1922. 5E! B E El Standard USL 1 Hi Batteries Ford Overland ChevTolet, etc for Buick, Reo Studebaker Hudson, Chalmers, etc for Dodge 1 $19.80 $22 50 - Franklin Maxwell-1915-1- etc. 9, k &00 Cfl JpO.DU 4 Prices net in exchange for old battery. P. S. You can't do better than buy a Standard USL with hi time proven quality and factory guarantee But you might ask us about our Special Batteries. We build them in our own (hop from USL Machine Pasted Plates and offer them at . these attractive exchange prices for Fonl for $16.80 Buick $19.50 for - t Dodge $24.50 :' TEXAS LEADING. Texas Is leading all other states in the construction of federal aid fbipl ways. This stute now has 1.3K2 miles of sucl highways under iiHonsiructlon. and l..is In addition MMMKry 241 West Center. 11 GARAGE Phone 343. i completed i.iie inues. JNTIE8 NEED TRUCKS. A survey by county agricultural agents reports a need for more motor truclis In 650 counties l,':w.rvla ianAi-riVa Mtrvnat demand u with 59 counties Pennsylvania Is "EHimSffl next With 43. We smpsefc rtpairmn 4iv; v recharge alt makes ssi today 4m of batteries La ti 1 |