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Show . - -- --- . v- - .r,.. T . ,t - " M , - f- ' - " vv - - - .."'. ," - . r- i, - t v ' - - - " - ' - THE HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1922. The Third ward M. I. A. will hold the Steven home Tuesday evening. Master Neldon being, the host their regular conjoint meeting Sun LOVE THWARTS FUED Twelve guests were present ' day night An interesting program Mrs. Page Peery, Mrs. W. M. Tur- has been arranged and Mr. A- - E. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 3 A ner and Mrs. Walter Strong, enter- Eggertseh. of Spanish Fork will be "business teud" between two famtained at a Hallowe'en affhr at the the speaker. ilies ends at last because Perry home" Tuesday evening. All the came costumed and masked and the of one family weds 'the daughter guests were hard J.ut to place each son of the otner. other. A Buffet supper was served And a pretty romance it was. too. and dancing was indulged in. - The B. the The apron bazar given by geusts were: Mr. and Mrs John ' Y. TT. women Saturday afternoon In before the present bride and her Bodham, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Nielsen, the Ladies Gymnasium was a big husband ever saw each other. The couple. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson. Mr. success. and Mrs. Elray Barnett, Mr. and of all descriptions were A. igiehart, sailed from New York Aprons Mrs. H. E. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Ed furnished by the members of the Sunday, on the President RoosePatten. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cloward organization and contributions of velt, on a European honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green Dr. materiala for nnrnns and candies Both hall from Evansville, Ind., Christensen, Stanley Douglesg Flor-- 1 were received from the following but they never met each other in enceWightman, Mrs. W. M, Turner, generous business houses: Spring- - the usual course of life there. He Mr. and Mrs. Page Peery and Mr. Sugar Co,, Irvine's, was away, serving in the navy dur-anMrs. Walter Strong. Bros., Wood ln8 the war, when they "met by Bros.,Taylor jFirrer Mrs. Ed Snyder had as her guests Clifton, Hoover ma'1-Van Wagoneu, Thursday afternoon, "the members jcandv StartuD Candv. Sutton "Mar-" hen the, war broke out the of the Swatistlka club. ket, Provo Meat & Packing, Univer- bride was attending the University Miss Cleopa Mendenhall enter- sity Grocery, PUly Wiggly, Skaggs of Wisconsin. tained at supper and cards Tuesday A. C. Anderson. Among the gifts sent by the girls Sutherland Bros., of Evansville, was a comfort kit for night for Miss Chloe Shepard, Miss and Samuel Kopp. all the Evansville boys In the Given Perkins, Miss Clotiel Wilson, and Miss Ethelfay Schaerrer. NOTICE ON PETITION FOR DIS Mr. Igiehart was the recipient of Miss Delsa Tolhurst entertained CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY. some friends Monday night. After In the matter of John F. Knud 'one of these gifts and it contained a few games and refreshments, the sen, Voluntary Bankrupt. In Bank 'the card of Miss Aline Elizabeth crowd took their jack b' lanterns, ruptcv. No. 6575. 'Elles, who had supplied the outfit. ana went out for an hour s Hallolle wrte her a letter of thanks. Notice is herebv given that John we'en lark. P. Knudsen, bankrupt, has filed his ;Tnat s ll0W 11 began. un n's return rrom the service The members of the Swastika wtition dated October 15. 1t22, club and their husbands met at theJpraying for a discharge from all his Mr- Igiehart began a series of pro- nome 01 Mr. ana Mrs. hzra Stewart, debts in bankruptcy, and that all P"s's 10 me oeiie or evansville. are! Aionqay evening. An eany ainner creditors and other persons jear ago ne siariea on a trip of was served aftjr which they indul ordered, to attend at the hearing the world, proposing as he went eu In Hallowe'en fun and a late sup- upon said petition before the United Every day he wrote at least one per was eahyed te. ore the r't'tu States district judge, In the United letter, some days as many as two, depE rted. States court room in the Federal and mailed them from every port and city he visited. Each comMr. and Mrs. E. II. of .building, in the city of Salt Lake, munication contained a proposal. Salt Lake spent the wesk end with Utah, on the 11th day of DecemMr. Igiehart comes of a family Mrs. S. E. Ware and Mrs. May ber, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and then and there show long engaged in the flour busiMrs. Vernon Stanton was hostess cause, if any they have, why the ness. to the Friendly hour club Wednes prayer of said petitioner should not The bride also comes of a family day afternoon. be granted; and also attend the ex- long rivals of the Igleharts in the Miss Reta Stavens ent rtained at amination of the bankrupt thereon. flour Industry. a Hallowe'en paty at her homo But what's a mere ''business Salt. Lake City. Utah, November -- Paysort to?..! .c- - TYIWS 'VC Acmes'! IaHTMAjT TO XEfc Mrvoicr I i t6n.'t NECO TO SO. TO AMY THtSATfed FITS OF lU0ti4N THRO 7 UJON'T AU--- rHSAT5fSS HE BEST CHRISTMA8 Christmas CJiristmas Christmas Christmas the the for the for the for for Christmas for one to the "2 weekly froth's Companion GIFT. Boy! Girl! Fathers! Mothers! and all bound issues of The for 1923. No her periodical can take the place tne family The Companion reside no other eflects so truly Ee home spirit. The 52 issues of 1923 will contain km eight to a dozen serial stories, early two hundred short stories, esides sketches, special matter for at girls, the domestic Children's Page and as they ie Doctor - Corner will, are for years, prove indispensable features of the paper. Subscribe few and receive: 52 1, The Youth's Companion ie boys, the The ircle. lanes in 1923, The four Primary associations held socias Monday and Tuesday afternoons. The programs consisted of games and Hallowe'en fun, and the object of the parties was to collect their dime fund. Miss Veda Warner of Cedar City is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Q. S. Pickering. Miss Grace Simons entertained a dozen of her little friends Tuesday evening at a Hallowe'en party at the home of her granomotner. Mrs. J. E. Crook. Tuesday, afternoon the officers of the First ward Relief Society, sur prised the members with a social hour. It was magazine day and a drive had been made for subscrip tions. After an interesting program of musical numbers and readings, games and refreshments were en joyed. The hall was decorated in Hallowe'en effect Mrs. C. F. Dixon entertained at V SO TO NY a bridge luncheon Saturday after A noon. Mrs William Ferre of Provo was a special guests Mrs. Jesse Earle and Mrs. Sam Dauglass Jr. entertained the Entre Nous Ladies and their husbands at an elaborately planned Hallowe'en All were costumed and festival. many stunts were preformed by the guests before they were permitted to ener the house. Progressive Grey, J. C. Barney and Mrs. w. Y. An Motford, winning the prizes. old time Hallowe'en supper was served jjonisting of many jokes. Vocal selections were rendered by J. C. Barney and M'ss Blanche lc Beth, and some iteresting readings were given by Miss Cora Cravens. Mrs. Bert Stevens and Mrs. J. R. Vance were hostesses of the Social Tea Tuesday afternoon at the Ste vens home. An interesting and instructive program was given. The Odd Fellows and Rebeccah's made merry Tuesday evening at Hallowe'en festivities at the I. O. O. 2. All the remaining Issues of F. Hall. 19ZZ. Mrs. G. S. Pickering entertained 3. The Companion Home Calena few friends Tuesday night in honor of her daughter, Veda who is dar for 1923. All for 2.50. 4. Or include McCall's Magazine, here visiting. Mrs. John Persson and Reid Pers- the monthly authority on fashions. son went to Salt Lake Sunday where Both publications, only f 3.00. they were joined by Harold. Mrs. Persson returned to Garland with THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. & St. Faul St. Harold for a weeks visit. Miss Lela Drissel served mpp"r Boston, Mass. to eight of her girl friends Tuesday (Advertisement.) evening, after which they all went to the dance at Spanish Fork. Miss Reta Wilson was the hostess at a Hallowe'en party Tuesday even PROHIBITION AN ISSUE. ing. A late supper wa served. A few of the girl friends surprised NEW YORK. For millions of voters who will go to the polls Miss Beth Huish at her home Tues An elaborate supper Tuesday to participate in the na- day evening. tional contest of ballots, one of the was served. Those present besides most interesting features will be Miss Huish were the Misses Rhea the question of prohibition, which Stark, Gnlda Shuler, Hazel Cannon, will come up In different forms in Norma Erlandson and Alice Clay- son. virtually all sections of the A Hallowe'en social was held at -- "TO 0 4 SSS- Aprons For All . d 1 the report WO of the PER DELIVERED TON Buy Mutual Coal stock and you get two ton? of coal on each share every year at cost. Shares' $12.50 each. You can buy any number of shares and get any amount of coal at the same ratio. Investigate the Mutual plan. Call mutual Coal German-centra- Lumber Co. .". PROVO. -- DENT CHAMBERLAIN, HOTEL ROBERTS Or pre-wa- Mutual JGoaf - .i"i ssa j&m in The Abraham Chairman, Provo City Republican Committee, Provo. Utah. ou ask me, as the person in Utah best acquaintDear ed with Carl W. Johnston, to write an endorsement of his candidacy for Judge of the Provo City Court Judge Johnston came to our law office nearly three years ago and has ever since been associated with us. He Is a graduate of the law department of the University of Nebraska, one of the best western schools, and came to us highly recommended by'Supreme Court Justices personally acquainted with him, by officials of the railroad company, by whom he had been emwhom he had ployed, by United States Army officers under had served, and by other influential citizens. Naturally he has work his a as through lawyer intensive training and experience here. He has been trustee of several bankrupt estates, assignee of failing business firms, has been counsel in many important civil and criminal matters and for two years past has handled disan average of $5,000.00 per month of money collected and writour office, of bursed through the commercial department I resent the veiled ing checks without limit and without bond. insinuation appearing in a political advertisement to the effect and that an attorney in the county has a greater sense of honor in the enforce-men- t assist and fully more will or adequately Integrity, W. of law and morals in our community than Judge Carl Johnston. Slr-rY- Non-Partis- Company Salt Lake City Endorsement an Lincoln of the Supreme Court That is what Chief Justice E. E. Corfman is admiringly called by many of his friends. The people of this community should take pride in the fact that a Provo citizen and lawyer holds the highest judicial honor in the state. During the supreme bench, Judge Corfman has proved himself to be an able and just judge. Let the voters of Utah county, regardless of our respected and political affiliations, hi.i term on re-ele- ct distinguished man, to the Supreme Court. fellow-townsma- n, Judge E. E. Corf- We, the undersigned citizens and taxpayers of Provo realize that law enforcement in this community depends very largely upon the attitude taken by. the City Judge. The City Commission may remove an unsatisfactory Chief of Police or City Attorney, but once a City Judge is elected, his judgment is practically supreme and regardless of how zealous the other officials may be in the enforcement of the law, the City Judge may practically nullify their efforts if he sees the situation in that light. For this reason especial care should be taken by the voter to choose the proper man for the place and we endorse Judge James B. Tucker for the fol.. .... . lowing reasons: ...... As to educational qualifications Judge Tucker is not surpassed by any lawyer in the state. Practically unaided financially he has secured three college degrees as follows : B. Y. university, Bachelor of Arts ; Cornell university, Bachelor of Laws; Stanford university, Doctor of Jurisprudence. 2. He is a man of family, a taxpayer and stable citizen. home-builde- r, 3. He is a boy of our own town born and reared in Provo, and as such especially interested in local welfare and betterment. During his term as City Judge he has also rendered the following public service: Commanding officer of National Guard during the building and equipping of the Armory and the organization of Battery "C" ; Member Executive Committee of American Legion; Member of Court of Honor and Executive Committee of Boy. Scouts ; special agent of the government for disabled soldiers at salary of $1.00 per year, doing all this work for returned soldiers without charge ; President Provo Rotary Club; Director Chamber of Commerce. Judge Tucker organized the City Court in 1919. In less than four years it has developed into one of the busiest and best courts in the state. His decisions have been practically without error he having been reversed but 4. 1. " twice on appeal. 5. Judge Tucker has held his position less than one term and it is a universally recognized custom that where an officer has rendered efficient service he is entitled to a second term. 6. If you would know the real worth of a Judge, ask the lawyer who practices in his court. The esteem in which Judge Tucker is held is shown by the fact that he was elected President of Utah County Bar Association. 7. But what is far more important to the citizen of Provo, he has fearlessly stood for a wholesome, impartial anil judicious enforcement of the law. We KNOW from his past record that Judge Tucker stands, without qualification, for a clean city, and we therefore endorse him, herein. Respectfully, for the Fourth Judicial District, in the four counties of Utah, Wasatch, Duchesne, and Uintah. I believe all Democratic for fitted selection of Judges best principles, Including, the principle of 8eats on the bench and for that reason I, like many other Democrats, heartily endorse Carl W. John-stowhole-heartedl- n J. B. TUCKER, J. H. M. DONALD, n for provo City Judge. moral Judged by educational qualifications, by ability as a lawyer, by high and square, upright conduct, I consider he has no superior. Respectfully yours. LEE L. BAKER. (Political Advertisement.) Mutual Coal Company stockholders now receiving: best quality Spring Canyon Coal at TO THE VOTERS OF PROVO: A. L. Booth, rer, Coal at Cost of Judge James B. Tucker Carl W. Johnston comprising ;. I'ianeo committee, 2 4 J(.ft the .country to make their homes abroad. Mexico. Australia, South Africa and the South American re; publics seem to be exerting the trongest appeal. In the opinion of! the government's tax collecting s iiem-ieven priater number will be found missing w hm the stu- tisiie for the current year come to be tubulated. The 1'IL'l figure is higher than for any year. Chaotic business conditions, iacreased difficulty of earning a live-- ; lihood and taxation are said to be i he impelling causes for removal. It is interesting to note here that under the present income , " the Chairman of the Democratic Committee : j Democratic Endorsement a Democrat, -- on South Main Monday evening. feud" where love Is? 3, 1922. Mrs. S. E, Ware. Mrs. C. P. Dixon, S. T. CORN, Mrs. Wm. Omelia anil Mrs. Vi.ry Referee in Bankruptcy. afternoon of Mrs. Wm. Ferre of LEAVE Provo. LLOYD GEORGE ELECTED. Mis-; Miss Pearl Jones. Minnb Former Prime LONDON Bowen, Miss Deon Wignall, Miss David George was re Lloyd Hazel Cannon, Miss Thelda Huish were among those who ffttended turned as unopposed as member of the Hallowe'en dance at Spanish vnr'inHint for the Carvarvon (lis- - WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 KmicTa- trict today. Fork Tuesday evening. tion.s from Germany are on the increase. During 1921. according to A I am ;. Mr-Bet- 1 of German' nationals who have emi- action of this drams, of tat, open, grated '0 other countries are sub- country. Duncan paused, glanced ft Into ject to its provisions for tVo years UP wit ; after. Despite the manifest diffi- gpcJ-ii!4i'Bte- d culty of meking such collections,' smale, as tnougn recalling jteasant ; cloud darkened-nothing is said of whole or partial memories, then - ' prepayment of the tax. However, I ki. .....luninw a tnnk" nf reDOJC- " those persons possessing property nance replaced the smile and of more than 30,000 marks,, who de- lips formulated the single word, sire to leave the county, are re can's:' quired to deposit as security with There was something about Dun the finance ministry a sum which that oaniAii Friev to. TefraiB is to be determined by the authori- from asking why:. hi could not ; ties according to the' amount Of smoke a clgaret The two stood the property. silent for a few seconds, and then Duncan shook himself out of hl mood and volunteered an explaaa- -' 4 ' tion. NO CIGARET FOR HIM l "My first repugnance for cigareta when I was quite young.' said 1 came Duncan. "My father was a sturdy "Why don't you smoke a clgaret Scotchman with set ideas about for a change?" asked Janfes Farley what a boy should do. One day of William Duncan, star and di- without any warning I was given a rector of "When Danger Smiles," severe whaling, and the effect has which will be shown at the Prin- .lasted until this day, but as for the cess theater tonight and Tuesday. clgaret I never smoked that I Duncan was chewing fiercely'upon reasoned that if a fellow? could get the stump of a cigar, trying to such a terrible punishment on susfigure out an intricate piece of picion what would happen to him business which forms a part of the if he reajly did smoke a clgaret? ABE W. TURNER, MARTIN M. LARSON J. W. ROBINSON, LEE L. BAKER, A. E. MORGAN. (Political Advertisement.) O.K. HANSEN OSCAR A. SPEAR FRANKLIN S. HARRIS GEORGE P. BILLINGS T. N. TAYLOR JOHN S. SMITH GEORGE POWELSON H. ALDOUS DIXON J. W. AIRD GEORGE H. BRIMHALL WM. M. ROYLANCE J. A. BUTTLE J. W. ROBINSON JOHN C. SWENSON W. LESTER MANGUM EDGAR McARTHUR J. W. DANGERFIELD ARTHUR N. TAYLOR CHARLES HOPKINS (Political Advertisement.) 1 |