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Show THE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923. President Coolidge and Escort at Church reliable WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTPMENT STORE ORGANIZATION quality! goods! 475 DEPARTMENT 2SG WEST CENTER ST. ALWAYS' AT LOW , EJUCE3 STORES IS! - PROVO, UTAH. ?" Materials Quilting At Prices L Money Saving t ; : ..; ,,. V DARK OUTING LIGHT OUTING Heavy ; weight, plain .or Heavy weight, in plaid SILKOLINE Plain and fancy patterns, or stripes. 36 inches wide. 19c. 23c YARD YARD ! fancy, plaid or stripes. 23c ' YARD f Sanitary Wool Batts Full quilt size, 72x84, made of good clean -- 3-pou- $2.98 i 1 V , p V ? MOTHER! wool- 2 pound At .... Castor Oil,' - wepared nd 53.49 v! Fletcher's Castoria is a harmless Substitute fcr ParegorCiferhinf' Drops and" Soothin? . "f, Infants in .arms, and Cla'iuren all ages t W Constipation Flatulency Wind Colic Diarrhea Regulate Bowels v' Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest. CRETONNE Many fv SATINE attractive pat- terns in light or dark. CHALLIE A variety of plain colors, 36 inches wide. 23c 39 c YARD YARD President and Mrs. CooUdge leaving the First Congregational Church at Washington on the first Sundaj after his elevation to the 'presidency. Immediately In back of them are Frank W. Stearns, the president' most Intimate frien Most of the others In the group are secret eervice men.r Rtorn Xaturd.Sl.eep without Opiates v Full 36 inches wide, fancy medium dark pie "more determined to preserve in its strength and purity the con- stitution of our country. "Frie"nds, we are burying tod.ly the body of a thorpug.i Christian. His was a Christian lifL his was a YARD perfect faith, his was a worthy example; his was a sweet spirit iitturmd to the powers of the Infinite. May we emulate his success-ful life, and pour out our synipaSPEAKERS PAY thies and prayers for Ins mime diate family whose loss must be even greater than our own. Pioo (Continued from Page One.) in common with thousands of oilier heads have been bowed in sorrow, cities and hamlets in - our great and our souls have been sub- nation mourns tae loss ot warpen merged In grief, and like Rachael G. Harding." A Voice Is Calling" "Somewhere of old we have refused to be comwas played by the Provo Hand. To avoid imitations, tlways look for the signature of Proven dirertirmi pn errh pclcat-e- . Physicians everywhere A? t ii A Avw. U Carload Old Wheat Flour . Another straight carload of the famous Gold Seal Flour has just been unloaded at our store. This flour is ground from the choicest last year's wheat obtainable. Now is your chance to stock up. Get your supply tomorrow and save 20c on every sack. , ' Crisco Pineapples i I i . I' .. .75 .$1.48 $2.19 No. 1 sliced Plantation 12ic I 9 COOKIES AND CRACKERS MISCELLANEOUS Matches, per box-- . . . . 5 Animal Crackers, Junior 29J 6 boxes GraGinger, ham Crackers, each 5 15c Soda Crackers.. 12c Family pkg. Sodas. 29c Lemon, Brass King Wash Boards, each ..69 .......... Steel Wool, 15c pkg.. .9 can . . . .25 Sani-Flus- Family pkg Grahams 29t S u p e jf ine Assortment, pkg. . . . . . . . . . .34c Tourist Assortment 44 Half Kaddies Sodas, 39c Dutch Cookies, Chocolate Wafers, Tea Biscuits. Fig Newtons, Vanilla Wafers, Cheese Wafers and Purity Sugar Wafers, each . . . 12c? h, Old Dutch Cleanser . . 9 . Shredded Wheat .,124c? Wright's Silver Polish, 24c? 1 Queen's Taste Macaroni, Egg Noodles, Spaghetti, ' Vermicilli, 2 pkgs. ,15c? . CAKE Instant, pkg.. FLOUR Regular, pkg. I) MEATS I. 1 if IEI) 9: h I. ' 11.1 25c 35c ' 3 lbs. Boiling Meat Pot Roasts, lb. . . . . .25c . 10c Leg Mutton. Ib Pork Roast, lb . . . . . . 25c .15c SI COLD LUNCH MEAT SPECIALS mix 35c Virginia Loaf, JJjq Ham Bologna, ,1b- - h ill!l i; US i it i f i Wejners, Bologna, 2 lbs. ..... 20c Boiled Ham, lb. 60c ....... j)ried Beef, 60c lb. Baked Loaf, Frankfurters.: Ham, Bacon, lb. HE -- Eastern Sugar UJUCured Picnics, God. "By" this sad event ,we are reminded once again of the uncer tainty of life, as well as the cer tainty of death, I am glad today to know that our beloved president was a scout, a member of. the' national council, and that he lived up to the letter of the scout motto, "Be Prepared,' we are sure. It Is almost a truism that if we are prepared to live, we are also prepared to 'die. "Our president had devoted his time and his energy in preparation for life. That he succeeded is by the judgment of a hundred million people who sustained him in the highest office within their power to bestow. "That he was grateful for this confidence is witnessed by his record of achievements .during' the short period of his presidency. "That he was perfect none would want to contend, but that'-hwas a . loncd man, with enlarged ,syiji;.iit!.ij,'s,, and a keen sense of justice, mint' can doubt. His was a strugglf from the bottom,- and wliil-.he 'earnestly worked his way through discouragement and diffi- jc:mns. tic uia not stop until ne jirachcd the top'. Surely ..such a lil'c can be nothing but an. inspira-ti- i in to all who are still 'permitted to remain, and the world will long remember the life of this good . wefi-ilev- ' man. 21bs Sausage or Hamburger 25c Cooked Corned Beef, lb. .. . . .. forted. "We have lost not only a president, hue" .we have lost a friend, and there has eone out of the world an honest man, the noblest work of 35c 25c 10 lb... I0U Standard Market "While.- the passing of President Harding has plunged the entire into a stupor of sorrow, it has ialso brought vividly to our attention the wonderful ingenuity of our Pause a country s constitution. 'moment and think of the flexibility of this great instrument; think of the safeguards and protection it offers in emergencies, as well as in the daily routine of liffc Think of the lifeless body of our prsi-den- t only a few hours after its heart had ceased to function, and then travel across the continent to the hills of Vermont where a younger man was resting at the country home of his father. "This young man was vice president of the United States and in a poorly lighted room, surrounded by tU simplest ,of accommodations, our new- - president accepted the 'oarlrof office administered by his 'father, a common justice of the peace. No revolt of our citizenry, jno attempt to take adavhtage of a situation, but all bowing in. bedi ,) tile authority and dignity nci 'uf. the power vested in our wondi ful 'constitution. ".ad as is the event, we commemorate today, it, has 'brought .vitii.it a iiior'-- reverent 'people,; PH'o'plo more fclosely united, k pea- n - j WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW Stewart President' Franklin V., told of the Harris, of the B. nation's debt to the president so untimely taken from the United States. "We have not met today out of respect to any one individual, as may be, worthy as any idividual but rather we have met to do honor to a great president of the great est nation the world has ever toseen," said Dr. Harris, "We day joined one hundred million citizens in sorrow and reverence because the president of the nation has been called home. "While bowed down in sorrow, 1 am reminded that the intimate friends of this man have lost not only a great president, but also a good and great friend. 'Our sympathies go out to his good wife, Mrs. Harding, who has stood the loss of the president so heroically and who has lost a good husband. I was told not long ago by an intimate friend of President Hard ing that his source of greatness was in his good sense of listening to the counsel of .his good wife, one ot trie great women oi mu earth today. "None 'of .'the important events of life: tome by' mere Chance. I am a great believer that a great force directs and controls the afThe great fairs of the world. power does not leave the affairs of this great country to chance. "I believe that Harding was raised up for this particular time just as Washington was raised up to throw off the yoke of tyranny or as Lincoln came to emancipate a downtrodden race." The Rev. William F. Bulkley delivered the benedictionand "Taps" by niusicians of the Provo band completed the service in the tabernacle. At 10:30, Battery C men met at the gun park, 'and marched to the renter of the city, where at 12 tfclock, noon, the battery fired a , g Kill: , y. t Lillea and palms were tributes to th late President Hardin.; placed Dew at tbs Calvary BapUst CbUrcb wbers be worIn Bis creoe-huni- t " shipped while in Washlnctoiv FINAL ..... lbs. for. TUb 89c Small cans for .... PICKLE 10c 5c . S Sour Gherkins or . . . Sour Mix 26-o- z. I upon from . . jar PIERCE'S PORK BEANS Large cans, 2 for. . . AND Medium cans, 25c 27c 2 for . .. ... .T. Small cans, 3 for ......... Pint, Jars 87 c dozen Quart Jars .. doz. Mason 1 . . Half-Ga- l. $1.05 $1.45 Jars doz. Mason Caps ......... 27c . ........ :29c jar Sweet Mixed, Sweet Gherkins 33c or Chow te doz. Mason 1 The shoulder-- strong 1 SI OQn 1. doz. Economy ZD u. Caps .. 26-o- z. i MASON J ARS Mason MILK Tall cans fOr .. . ...... . . .;,'. Memorial services in honor of mausoleum la completed. The Rev. Mr. Landis read from President Warren G. Harding, a the scripture, verses three to five, member of the order were held last ten to fourteen, twenty-on- e to twenty-f- evening by Provo lodge Xo. 849, ive of first Peter, first chapter, B. P o. Elks, before a large attendand verses one to five of Revela ance of members and visiting brothers: .Preston G. Peterson detions twenty-one- . ... The Rev.. Dr. Swank offered! livered the eulogy and the music prayer, which was followed by the! was furnished by Murray Roberts. Trinity choir singing, "Nearer, My!J President John S. Tobin and! God, to Thee "Benediction- wfls ,.1 Secretary Fred Wilson of the rtan ' accom- a8sodatlon' Bishop William F. Anderson, of the StateJ sexerai memDers and Methodist Episcopal church U'iea oyUom Soldiers of the United States boos,er8 Salt, Lake City were on guard at the pre?ent for ,he PrP8e of enthus-door- s army then-w- ent al members in attending of the vault where military i1"8 the state .convention to be held at guards will remain for six months l.ocan. August 13 and 14. The delegates from Provo lodge were 'instructed to invite the Elks of t'tah to meet here in 1924. I WARREN . 2 (Continued from Page One.) HEAVY JAR RUBBERS 12 doz. Heavy far Rubbers . . 6 doz. Heavy-Ja- r Rubbers . 1 doz. Heavy 45c Jar Rubbers 55c . 29c 5c . Parowax, pkg. 15c ...... .. G. HARDING i By WILLARD BISHOP Of Orem, Utah. Our hearts are weighted down; Our souls are bowed with grief; A great calamity befalls; , ''. BUTTER Skaggs Fresh Creamery, Ahn ELKS MEMORIAL HL NIXON RECITAL. There shall he rest in peace Tlie summer school students of .Throughout (he coming years; a will Rive Nixon Miss Gr:fe O find wil't Thou s;ive' balm ut 'the home of Mis Nixoft. And dry the widow's tears. IS; .c'ou!h First We street. Sun-la- y May she have strength to bear afternoon. . Trials that on her doth rest-- ; '., the Lord The iijiri'iits anil friends 'grant us this our prayer, . .(ndents.'ure invited to attend 'the T!:V'i who 'doth all things best. ...'.' I show; SATURDAY UNUSUAL BARGAINS lSk.Old Wheat High PatentFlour $1.25 10 bars Crystal White Soap . 43c 2 can Fresh Herring . . 19c UNUSUAL MEAT BARGAINS UNTIL NOON SATURDAY Choice Beef Pot Roast, best Cuts,lb.l0c Lean Beef Pot Roast lb. 8c Choice Eastern Pork Shoulder Roast lb. . . . ."10c and 15c Choice Prime Rib Beef Oven Roasts . . Rolled . lb 20c lb. e recital. I J :mm - W'e'xe lost our nation's chief. 'Tis but a few short days He was our honored guest, "salute of twenty-onguns. For ten minutes after the stroke Now Providence has called him to His last and final rest. of 12 all Provo stood silent in obedience to the governor's procla' I ' mation that business cease. At 11 o'clock this" forenoon the A gentle spirit his, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Who loved his fellow man, in of Provo, conformity with And well he lived his part Science all Christian churches Let all, his life work scan. throughout the country, held spe- He loved his country well, cial memorial services. And honored too, his God, Several PrOvo churches on Sun- And dear unto liis heart the land His youthful feet had trod. 'L day will have memorial erVice,s of a religious nature. f .' 1 las an Hard i. . over-rulin- recommend' it Tribute to the Late President ; 23c 1 and CASTORIA v For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwavs bearBi(' Signature r- DANCE at cool Geneva Saturday Night Go with the crowd and , dance to the strains ot WILDE'S ORCHESTRA - .'- :'" an ' - " : . li: rh. th |