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Show i THE PROVO HERALD They're Busy Men Now not b ia conflict with the sink other business aa may U'shall nor WUB laws of ire state of fully eoiue before lb westing. thia agreement. OTI'EXUKIMEU. . and to To resolutions ClUBLES adopt PrvaidenL transact any and ail other business Tlf iiwmlers of th Mother to effectual th objscta neceaaary (First publication Jan. 3; of the meeting. Study club were eutertaiufd Friday CHARLE8 R HARPER. publication t h. 21. 1021 Mt the hume of Mrs. Maude Thorn resident H. W. JACOBS. Mrs. Flora MiKeurle tare papvr OTICK OP l'L.fc.-AT Of Secretary. iK 1WKHUIW;R u -- The Ten Grt-a- t A merlin us." (First publication Jan. tl. tHUtt last publication Feb. 4, . Mrs. Catherine Heading ty Nutice ii hereby glvea that a ot Twu piano mdo- - were played mertini? of th mockholUera t Cannula-- t ompny irov KefrvKh-iiMii1'' Mrs. Mury Mower. the offic of th com-pl' h'ld will were ly t lie UofcteKS. y in 1 l.aant Grove, I tih. on lh the Tin Hei- - Hive girls of the Third oVlook p. in. of llial duy, tor following iur!oii: rcthe 1 To vole lor or aimlnst ward wcrt- entertained Thurwlay maile ly tht- Uoaril ot onimeiHiation to Salisbury dirrclors of ttiia com.:u.y evening by Mr. Claud aniemj Numl.er 6, oi lla Arttclri ot mid Mrs. t'LarU-liiyT, at the Article bo tliat n and when lDcorioratiuii flume were ily-- t aiiieitut-- tit aiii! aiiull read aa Iel SalMmrv lniti 't a lid lun hoou Thoe prvs-cn- t AKTlfl.E NTMBEB were IVarl iiri'. Kllcu Howe. That the amount of tha capl- Kbiieiice 11iit, Margaret Bird. tal(a)stock of tlil corporation ahall dl-b j $110,000.00, which ahall common Josephine Chirk, limine Crandall, be luO.000 al.atea of tnto vided Helen McKciizle, Grace Idatuond. lo of vnlue or facs the pur of stock cent per ihare, and JoO.OuO ahnrea Mm. Itnlph Smart agisted by Mrs. of preferred alock of the par value each. Ireta Hucklcy eutertitined the presi- of 1 1.00 All stock, both preferred and (b) dency and the fourth and fifth common, itiall have Hie eaina votina pow er, except tliat ttie preferred croup f the Third ward primary. atockholdera are tiiven the privilege; I N'licioHN refreshment in which of and electing four out of Valentine ideas were rarried out, the naming seven director of the company, so long aa any part or portion of the were served to twenty guests. preferred slock taken by creditors ,.i the corporation in satisfaction of The member of the 8. T. club en- - present claims against the corpora- terlained their husbands at the tlOll IS OUISianuillg. anyimi: .v..- In these Articles of Incorporation to home of Mr. and Mrs. Icw U Close. the notwithstanding. contrary Issued lust week. Prize were awarded to c). All preferred stock thereon, receive Mrs. Claud Smith and Ieoll Sum- shall be entitled to bound to pay out the company is sion and the consolation prizes were and of Its surplus or net profits, diviawarded to Mrs. George Crandtill dends annually at the rate of eight per annum, which said and Ix'o Sumsion. Luncheon was per cent be Cuiiiuluttvs and shall wived t.i the following: Mr. and becomeahull due and payable on the 1st Mrs. I,ee Sumsion. Mr. and Mrs. day of April of each year after said is Issued. Should the Claud Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur preferred stock net profits in any one year be in-on Cran-clalMrs. and Mr. Oeorge Finley. sufficient to pay the dividenda. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weight. the preferred stock, In whole or In part, any unpaid portion thereof Mr. ntid Mr. and Mrs. Win. Itrown. become a charge against ttie Atnasa Rowland. Mrs. Emma Ken- - shall llet t)rofn, 0f tlie company and shall out of the net profits neiiy, Mr. ami Mrs. Andrew ivier be paid in full before any dividends are paid on the win and Eeon Smiislmi. common stock. (d). Whenever accumulated diviNevada dends on the preferred stock for Bert Clnrlc of and the proxent year have vlstied with rePitlvs nnd friends previous been declared and paid to holders in Sprinnville a few days last week. of preferred stock the board ot directors may declare and pay, or set to lie paid, from any further apart Mr. nlid Mrs. Manford Hutchinson net profits or surplus earniogs ot enteilalned the following at dinner the conipuny such dividends as the of directors may d. em proper Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. (leorpe Ntit-tii- board ra of the common holdi to I'.ilil to be of Trovo. Mr. and Mrs. Win. stork, provided, however, li::.:i:H3 that no N'uttall of Salem. Miss Klnora Nut-tnl- l. dividends in excess of six cents per or can be set apart Marshal N'uttall, Mr. and Mrs. share per year stock until all N. .1. N'uttall and Koss N'uttall all of paid on the common of the preferred stock Issued to Tnsedena, Cal. creditors of the company nas Deen retired and paid In full. (e) . That the preferred stock Mr .nnd Mrs. Knxtlinm ClegR enbe retired by the company pro tertained a number of friends at may rata or In full on any interest date at Interest, and the home their par and accrued Saturday evening. stock must be retired pro Games nnd a musical program were preferred on any Interest date by the use rata the features of the evenings enter- of all surplus of the company which i:::::i!i:H! of a surplus of 150,000. tainment after which luncheon was is in . excess In the event of the liquida(f) or dissolution nerved to twenty-twguests. of or tion winding up the corDoratlon. either voluntary or Mrs. G. L. Barron entertained the Involuntary, after the payment of the Indebtedness, corporate members of the Auction Bridge tha holders of preferred stock ahall be olub and a few invited guests, at her first entitled to be paid In full the The face value thereof and all unpaid home Saturday afternoon. before dividends any rooms were made attractive with a accrued amount shall be paid or distribution sweet of and baby be had to holders of th common peas profusion breath. A valentine scheme was stock. That all preferred stock and carried out in the decorations and thea(. shares of common stock In the place cards. Mrs. It. L. Done was treasury of the company shall be to disposition by the board awarded the club prize and Mrs. M. aubject directors on auch terms as aald L. Done the guest' prize. Lunch- of board may deem fit and proper. 1. To amend Article Number 21 of eon was served by the hostess. of this Those present were Mrs. Wallace the Articlessoof Incorporation that as and when company Mace, Mrs. Harry Reynolds, Mrs. amended the same shall read as II. L. Pone, Mrs, 8, M. Peal, Mrs. follows: ARTICLE NUMBER 21. Chas goyeT, Mrs. S. C. Whitraker, The board of directors shall have Mrs, A. G. Johnsop, Mrs. John full power to adopt, amend, aiter as The invited guests were and repeal any and all their Judgment may be necesaary Mrs. Nelson Beal, Mrs. P. A. Smith, In Into effect the objects of to Mrs. D. B. Welch nnd Mrs. M. L, th carry which corporation, 81 Ii, PAGE SEVEN. tut 1NGVILLE SOCIETY. EVERY WOMAN LOVES FLOWERS and of course you do. A visit to our flower shop n will be a iltlightful to you.. Here you will find some of your old favorites and some new ones. Cut flowers and growing: plants, green shrubs, etc. f UMSli t. reve-Ltio- 11. !:.) KaUs-Itiry- ts. a. Listen! ! fr - flV. - - -M.-i . hi ..m t PKOVO (iREENHOUSE Si: ALL KINDS Mt . FINE FURNITURE, fit RUGS AND These are th men actually at work planning details of the v.ti Madison Bauare Garden. New York City. Left to right: Kenneth O B.icn. whose !, brad of the financial committee: Stanley J. Quinn, vice chairman of local executive committee; . Mara of Bridgeport. Conn., who ia the man who will be tamely in the nuhii- ohif f bona R. Young, manager convention bureau of Merchant! Association. ivmi, aXr Z! JLr ... LINOLEUMS ..... f." F DAILY TRADE RECORD l. ihe ictive preparations tor tne nommit- presidential recall, , g conventions t trade Record of The National City .....v.- u.im v. .. I bits of history about the meth- ds by which presidential candi- For atcs have been designated. pproaching .' "U'"V ".V" ir political history the candidates were se.ect- tres.oentiai i the formality of nom- - Mting convenuons.. rr.or 10 iow io formal nominations were made r me respecuve "ui uc- nning with the year 1800 caucuses members of Congress represent- g each party were held for the ot urpose ot naming candidates he resoective oarties for the nresi- Jtncy and this system continued .1 vogue iot more man a quarter p"' t a century. The members of the Caucus" took pains their action in nom- kittntr candidates for their re- fcective parties were not made in peir official capacity as members . i A. P.ungress Vout m jncir pnvaic pacity as citizens of the United Congressional state that !. l'es. In 1812 there was one exception the general custom of selecting e Dartv candidate hv Cnne-res- - caucuses and in that year oc- the first presidential nomin- ing convention .ever held in the aited States. It met in the City nal irred the Fed- - San FrancLco in nu,.;n,j t.l Ue in the earl.- rla arty ami . "nton lur it, la.i.iidatc tor the approaching elcciion. Thus New V ork Was the e, en .. n( v. u,iUa first convention (or the nomination a party candidate tor the pres cy. This innovation did oof however, prove sansfaciorjr an tht Congrts- sional caucuses joatinued to name u the ranHiH,f. n.., . .01,i but the dissatisfaction with tha method irrew aoace and after at tempt8 t0 substitute a legislative rauCUS action the n an- - nl nominatins conventions ri,. vei0Ded ,nd n i&32 all three partieS) the Democratic Natonai or Whig, and the Anti- Keptiblican Mason-c- , held for the first time nationa, conventions for th ,cr. tion and nomination of ,heir re. srect,ve candidates and this process of seection of candidat ,,een followed from that time to date . , frous'y an three ot these hrst conven'ions of 18.32 were held at U4ll""or( wmcn was not onty a convenient point of access for the Timited traveling facilities of '' : k... um iSO convenient " M,,n,i to .juiii'jf h Member of Congress at Wash- In ington. fact, Baltimore was the chief convention city until the de- velopment of the railway system rendered it practicable for East to fneet West in the great Mississippi . Valla.. 'w. "u .1wic ujjit conveuiiqn west of the Alleghanies occurred at Cincinnati in 1836. This westward movement, however, continued with the growth of the country and the exoansion of the railrnarl vet em a nd nominatinii: conventions were held in Chicago in 1864, St Louis in 1876. Minneapolis in 1892. Kansas City in 1900. Denver In 1908. and fal'St U'i.. r ..in. -- i -- ... y w-- nliJ rrt Vt A Baltimore ..,.,, of """"' conventions and Chicago in the more recent years have been the . i (avnn'lu iin lutm uuiuocr oi ores- idenf.al conventions held in Haiti. more hav ng been 14. Chlratrr, Sb Louif 5, Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3, New York 2, and Harris-burCharleston, Minneapolis, ns!l -- ity, Denver, and San f rancifco one each in the nominating Mer..!ership convention is at the rate of 2 del egates ,for each e'fCoral vote, each v...8 ciiuucu lu IW1CC as manv 't has electoral legates vote.s- - and for each delegate there ' "J "alternate" who usually m oraer to ct at moment's .reaay ,, -oow in me aDsence by illness or otherwise of the delegate whom he case oi necessity. Resent-iThe early national conventions thus """" memDers ' apout and have greatlj enlarged until their membership is now a little over 1,000, In the democratic conventions the state deleeations vote as a unit the attitude r,f tt, unit to be determined by a vote . . .. w. aI t oif ine memoers. in the Republican conventions the unit rule does not prevail and each member is oer- mitted to act individually on aues- tions comma- - before the convention Since the advent o woman suf? th voters of that sex have frage, . f , , : oemanqea representation in th convention and the number "of wo- men delegates at" the RennhliVan convention of 1916 was 2 and 2 alternates, and in the Democratic mnvmtinn nf tv,,. it t- - u Reouhlican convention of l3?n' there were 140 women delegates and alternates and in the Flpmn. cratic convention of that vear 303 1920. ' . j CAS SEEN BY POPULAR cMECHANICS ut if 26-b- n. n. ; n. i the post to place. To fasten the post below the head, shape the strap hinges to form a clip, screw to the post, and bolt behind the head. Y ith a bit in. slot, and keyhole saw, cut a centered below the hub block, and extending down 4 in. at the front but only 2 in. at the back. Cut the piece B of the runner, 2 by 3 in. long, and shape roughly a side to fit the skate, placing the heel even with one end. If it is a clamp skate, remove the clamp and either drill screw holes or secure with three mending plates as cleats. With the shoe shaped and dry, lay it over the skate with the toe end of B even with the shoulder of the shoe, and locate the skate toe. This point is the n. -- n. n. H'N twenty hinges are bent at each a' right angles, the lugs being Mi long and the countersunk sides osite the lugs. Beginning Vi in. the end of each galvanized strio. ' the hinges to the strips, using rivets to each hinge, and keeping in. apart. Equip two of the with seven hinges, and one with 'Hen connect each hino-to the with the 214-ibolts. Cut the s with ends, center them tinthe rim of the wheel, and connect end hinges with bolts. the w up all bolts, then, with pliers '"inner, shape the sides of the 5 tu the rira. . . "Iash .tit a ninnA oV.ao 9 'J'. and 25 in. lone. Cut. down 12 t one end to U in nr V, in thick uj'er the sides down to Vk in 'eam the toe, or soak it in hot r. then bend it to shape. The fork n's below the head and is 2 in. ""T n in. long (22 in. for 2S- the hub block is 2 in. thick, HEAR Of J VBft3 HINGE cup 3 has been prepared as a part of the pro-- j gram for the Service Star Legion meeting to be held this month at the home of Mrs. Nettie Groesbeck. i & K 3 Miss Geneva daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Ilutchings was married in Ogden last week to ('. It. McDonald of Evanston, Wyoming. Huti-hing- 1 Hi r k Relief for: tt s kjuic n i nere a; 9 ( cold in head huskiness inflamed throats hay-fev- er dust-irritati- bad breath i POST ALU CONNECTING In Moscow T'niversity eighty per cent of the medical students are Admission is Coinmun'st Jews. reserved for lmys and girls of approved atheist and Bolshevist NOTICE STRIP PUUXYTf-SHO- E SKATE- limit of the cutout in the shoe for the blade a slit centered from the heel of the shoe. Assemble the runner with the toe point of the skate set in about J4 in. from the shoe bottom so that there will be no possibility of "stubbing." At this end there will be perhaps an inch space between B and the shoe. Fit a wedge block here with the he. l of the shoe brought up to block B, and screws driven secure it with two through B, through the wedge, and long, ;n -a be counter... and au. JU. ;j --BiU IB into the shoe. These must HIUC, J to take the machine bolt with sunk 1 in. and a washer or two used - n. OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. Provo. Utah, Jan. 23, 1924. To the Stockholders, Knight Woolen Mills: In accordance with a resolution of the board of directors of the company, a special meeting of the stockholders of the Knight Woolen Mills is hereby called, to be held at the principal office of the company, nt Knight Woolen Mills, in Provo City, State of Utah, at 11 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, the 5th day of March, A. D. 1924. The nature of the business to be transacted at the meeting is to vote upon the proposition of amending the Articles of Incorporation of the Article eight therecompany, of so that the same shall read "The limit of capital stock of the corporation agreed upon shnU be divided into 7,000 shares at the par value of $00.00 per share," so that the limit of the capital stock of the company shall therebv easier steering, and safety when "jumping bumps." Buck of the post, secure the pulley with a screweye set into the lower edge of the opening. Cut the spring to length, and with another screweye, fasten one end, then connect up the chain, around the pulley, through the opening to the hinge on the toe of the shoe. With the runner off the ground, if the spring is pulied down to within about 4 in. of the pulley, the tension should be right. After trying out this tread for a few minutes, tighten up any hinges on tho be reduced from $525,000.00 to tread if necessary. and for the transaction of n. KOPP 446. on bckfortheRedRingontheLuden-YellowBo- U m m m ! x u x u u u u n u 13 Old Doctor Wise examined announces the removal of his office to Farrer Building over Farrer Bros, store. her; He said: "Let's see your tongue." Then, when they boasted what she ate, He smiled: "That's where you're wrong. A quart of milk is what she needs Each week day, Sundays, too. You keep that up, and in a month, She'll be as good as new." They followed his advice and bought Cherry Hill Milk each day. A glass or two at meals she r'rank, And in a short time, Say You should have seen how she filled out; Her cheeks grew plump and red. As health improved her eyes grew bright, Her classes too she led. DR. H. F. CANNON ' fxilIHIIIIMUIIEKBMMBESiiMIlBIIIllMMluga" They fed her candy, cake and pie They fed her lots of meat. They gave her tea and coffee too Oh, how they made her eat But nothing seemed to help their girl ; She just stayed pale and thin, Until her Dad made up his mind To call the Doctor in. u Same stairway that took ! you to former office. EYE SERVICE Which clearly proved the "Milky Way" To health and strength is best. So give your child Cherry Hill Milk Let Nature do the rest. $210,-0OO.0- $210,-000.0- JK VX Je'ojih PENCIL ZEAGLE YELLOW PENCIL RED BAND th CO. NEWY0RK.U.SA raUKI "" 'V." " - j M M Lowest Prices "THE MILKY WAY" , 1Vhinge IIH1 8 b. n. B0LT BUY FOR CASH Phone IS 30j " 2 VIEW n. A An excellent musical program 107 I n. Vi-i- n. "'); i mm ll West Center. l! 30 WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 16, 1924. 1Q lbs. Beet 1.05 Sugar 2 dozen good, even size Oranges. 35 2 lbs. Fresh, Large Salted Peanuts, extra fine 45 3 lbs. Pure Lard 44 bring your own container 2 dozen Strictly Fresh Eggs 5o 2 Extra Large Fancy Grape Fruit 25 2 pkgs. Quaker's Pancage Flour ... 15 2 Large Salt Mackerel, fresh stock 45 2 pkgs. Currants 38? 10 lbs. Pinkeye Beans, get your share 69 Dried Beef, whole piece, 4 to 5 lbs., lb VZ J? Finnan Haddie, lb 35 Brick Codfish 25 75 Large Fat Fresh Oysters, lb 10 Large Smoked Bloaters, each Fresh Shrimp Meat, lb S0 Smoked Bacon" Squares, lb 16i Heavv Fat Breakfast Dacon, ib 16 Salt Bacon, lb 17 3 cans Lighthouse Cleanser 20 3 cans Dutch Cleanser, including penny bank 25 P. & G. Soap deal, including galvanized water pail, 99 n. 3 n. 450 COMPANY nnnnnnnnnnn on s 35 35 35 35 35 35 40 25 35 45 45 SAMUEL i By-La- l 1h b. SAVE MONEY FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Billy Fay Miller were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. II. Lee Buyer. ,.35 111 n. STEEL STRIP ae 25-l- Barton's under each screw head. At the heel attach a butt hinge, three screws Zabriskie, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Crawinto B and screw in each side of the ford, L. T. Ilufheiiis. Mr. and Mrs. shoe, then cut off any waste heel. At Ivau Childs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. as Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whitthe toe, rivet the shown. Assemble the gear to the post ing, Mr. and Mrs. Winn Harrison with a butt hinge centered on top and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whiting motored to Salt Lake City to see of the the musical comedy "Blossom Time." The spring, pulley, and chain keep the runner "headed up" for At the centennial celebration of the Cache valley at Logan, Utah, in July. Mrs. Hahn, of Kansas In City, Kan., granddaughter of Jim Bridger, noted pioneer scout and guide in tlie region at its settle ineiit. will lie the guest of houoc F9 Afrs Ilnbn cnine into Tirnniinenpp i recently by filing suit for a million dollars against producers of the film "The Covered Wagon," for depicting Bridger as an undesirable character, it is alleged. 26-i- n. K PRICES. Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Alva US BOLT RIVET REASONABLE pone, Bears lbs. rancy Head Rice . . lbs. Red Chili Beans . . . lbs. Lima Beans !bs. Loose Macaroni lb. Loose Cocoanut lbs. Loose Mince Meat lbs. Large Fine Prunes lbs. Evaporated Peaches lbs. Evaporated Apricots lbs. Soda Crackers Loaves Butter Crust Bread lbs. Fine Bananas pkgs. Aunt Jemima Flour sack Salt Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen Large Sunkist Lemons, dozen o ,,,, cTAGAZINa 5 lbs. White Navy MISTAKE. By-La- . lbs. Pinkeye Beans 5 NO Sfen-deuba- If 332 West Center -- 1 .; Cash Grocery St. Open Evenings. CALL ' mm wmmmm m .6o-m- - STAR MAKE ."ukjh i H- TRADE WITH THE ll g, Cycling on Snow and Ice AS0NABLY shod wit a tread that shown in the illustra- Jn, the "bike" can be depended upon winter sport, or ordinary uses over and snow, with ordinary tires, ing is not only hard work, in win-bprecarious: with the tread de- bed here, however, good traction is red, and the runner makes the 1 Line easily handled. ae necessary materials are: twenty back-fla- n by hinges: seven- in. stove bolts, 2V4 in. long, lour 3 in. long; three strips of 'e galvanized sheet steel, 2 by 30 V2 lb. rivets and washers; a pair flit T- strap hinges; a a pair of butt hinges ; a 4!i-imachine bolt; six No. 14 lr3i 3 in. long; one awning ;y; 2 ft. of steel jack chain. No. 16, i. link ; one screen door spring, and ate. For a wheel, one less nap hinge is used, nineteen A ii ii BARTON'S. ON US. i .j, "hat he World Is (Doing) such as i YOU of New York rcprcsen.i; I UiTHi rnticrm hauc phone. i AtiSBaWCTIIM AT PRESIDENTIAL NOMMaTING CONVENTIONS various methods Ui-- ed the nomination -- of p.eji- nHiHaM. Nomina. tiom formerly made by . congressional caucus nouun- a ting convenuons Stnce loJU. Cities in which nominating conventions hav been hld. s? - .. Mature herself is the spirit of Service, typifying Mankind's greatest attribute that of helpfulness. Here you will find a Service of Sincerity. ARRIVING I divl-ueiiv- ls The in if READ HERALD WANT ADS M a it H H H M m m m M aM nM m M g H a h H aM |