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Show THE HERALD; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1923. THE DAILY HERALD ' ? ' Published by The Herald Company.3" 'is i WEEK-DA- . Y Terms . ; V W x EVERT AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. of Subscription; Dally only, delivered by carrier, 3fr cents a month; by maU in Utah county, M a year; outside th county,. 3.60"a year. Dally and Sunday, by carrier, 40 cents a month, $3.50 a year in advance; a year. Sunday only.- Dally nd Sunday, hr maiL-- i mail.$l yearV-'Entered as second class mail, matter June 6, 1911, at the postofflce, frovo, Utah, under the Act of Jiarch 3. 1879, -- M M M: s7 A -L: . i m 8 WEST CENTER, PKOVO. ' - ; PHOIJE . Black Sea and the Dardanelles hare frozen over within recorded his- - tthe Qnj thing that helped makJ jsja very, cold, Browne wrote, was the ex-plosion of a huge volcano In the Dutch Eaat Indies in 1815. Fine volcanic dust 'spread (through the atmosphere all over the earth, excluding much light th following yearl81& Tlietr was, of course, no such trophe In 1922, and that will help teen the summer of 1923 normally warm. -thing favorable to a warm ' men . mummer this: yearTW theTacFttarTJM A col iumjner Is due; but probably .Arctic ocean, which has a tremendous I On Their Way- ."We may as welt give up trying to get Into society," said TTewrtcn m, discouragement The barrier to insur .. " mountable." returned Mrs.' Hew "Nonsense rich. "Well get over It In time." t be ex"What I have we wings postulated. ' "No, but our money hav" " liUAJblp .... f - .......... - M: 1 uananasrrxuce iresn haa been exceptionally wararthls wln ter. TOlo-TalnieaT- , FreakiBh conditions In the nptthland are reported by the American consul at BergenNorwayr Heiays Uie coldi . water fish have flocked northward. Jc caps in the Arctic are retreating, la Greenland claclera are melBnsrahTTeifr posing ground IhariaaTleeSi covered It n,... soap specula & CrystatWhite,-A.BvP. 1 -- iocj-t- n ;- r '' - : 1 1 .r":'ij f Availability. ' f. . "How did you get started --- tfcar The w, I J5c -- ; wife. ...... ............. -- ia wMi,f - qt le ... ly BotttntttbonfrlazgrTirTOrifrr "53-ye- . ............. WflLiLjmeJald8ajinpther climax of the cycle.' Go back two cycles (110 years) from 1926 and you TlSlsr iW'eat without ill summer, Snow fell tad lea 'formed to July lg many of the northern as ZZW9Lj,. high as 94 a husheV Herbert 3 Brown writes fa Henry Ford's Dear- ibora Independent x Browne, quotes from the diary of Charles Peirce, of Philadelphia: "Aug- ust, 1816 Cheerless and cold. North- east rains. Ice one-ha-lf Inch thick. In- - ; T; : ....... sun-avera- catas-normal- 117 ' ; PRICES FOR WEEK ENDINQ 'APWL 28 Bucket Spray Pumps, regular 6.00,......M......f3.0- --Window Plant or Rose Bush Bottle Spray Pumps.... $1.50 . . .60c size, regular 75e. , . Tin Misty Spray Pumps, 1 Feeders forBiddies, 50e size. ,30c Round . . .10c Star Water Drinking Fountain, fits Mason jar , , ...25c Baby Chfck Feed, 6 lbs. sic r Leg Bands, all sizes, from baby chick up, each. Fresh Eggs, per dozen ,..20e . . ; ... 5c .v. . . Loose Oat Meal, per lb. . . . . . . Macaroni lb. Loose ready tut, v . . . . 10c 1 Loose Cocoa, 16 ounces" f 15c .10c i Starch, Elastic or Celluloid; pkg. 50c ; Loose Lard, 3 lbs. for .206 -A nice line'of Cold Lunch Meats, lb. , ; . . . , . . . . . ... . . , . .30c' Puritan Hams, strictly high quality, lb. 45c z lb. tJ1 lnndsen's Creamery-Butte- r, iuc Head Lettuce, each 12-ho- been Did you see the doctor lira. Pott 1 The Weathey We've been having; oueer weather laJeiv in'miMt twin of the TTnited. States. And.wemay.be for aQueer. summer. The weather Unseasonable bareau reports that 1923 was the sixth year is "succession with temperatures generally above nor- mri east of the Rocky Mountains, Since nature in the Ions fun keeps the yearly temperature finely bat anced, tbereaction from these elr-a-bwarm years may be an obnor- " ; mally cold year. ?Tjt Tea, I saw him' and went him several bet I mean, I saw him for 'a moment. I forgot to tell, him to call and prescribe for you. HI telephone for him as soon as I get " ' to fhe office. . .. FREE DELIVERY MORE FOR YOUR CASH AW HIM last night dearT , . Pott (absentmlndedly Vr. ST . ' Hf ,T topoli ' Every day in every way business is getting better and of our Quality, Service and , better which is the results ' 1 ' vs. Square Dealing. r it pays to feed your baby chicks the best In order to prevent loss and got the early layers we recommend Globe A--l Dry Buttermilk Mashes for best results. " ; -- 25 lbs. Blajchf ord's Chick Mash S3.00 100 lbs. Globe A--l Buttermilk Growing Chick Mash $3.25 100 lbs. Globe A- -l Buttermilk Laying Mash . ...... S3.KA . " 100 lbs.' Globe A- -l Chick Scratch S2.90 100 lbs. Globe A- -l Growing Chide Scratch. , . . , . .S3.00 10Q lbs. Globe A- -l Hen Scratch .. . lbs. Oyster Shells, choice of three siges....,,,. 31.60 ,100 . X 6a lbs. Charcoal, medium or coarse . ? , . . V. , .$1.85 100 lbs. Corn Grits for Baby Chicks v, T; , . , . . ; v 100 lbs. Swiffs Meat Scraps 5.00 ,100 lbs. Armour's Meat Scraps, 60 percent protein $4.S0 r TEKJvIS STRICTLY CASH ; . ; -- .............. .3.75 .iaiO party needed a candidate,' re nlied Senator Sorsrhura.Ju8t at a time when about everybody except me had a Job he coulflnt afford- to.Ieavsr Washington Star. ' -- ........... '- by Ice always wtthln the memory of the oldest inhlbl'tanU. The scientlflo evidence, coupled with precedent, Indicates that the summer of 1823 probably will be a warm-on- e, While 0,816 was extraordinarily cold, and that the weather will even-itseit wass- merely one of the "sununerless up by eending us a cold summer about year- that come periodically. jrhel96-hong- h possibly sooner. He-the-kinthagiv- es: i t : bin. . ii- ' tl fj 3L!i5uiA V 1 tA BUI L DING! r-- r- satisfactionrfootrrrrlSc Great American Lawn Mowers hare been (selling , them ' ' I"for over 20 years. Let me show you them. Every cloud has silver lining. Afterthis storm plant the BEST SEEDS money will buy. PERRY'S SEEDS fill the Gardeff PnONE 480.1 '. - 75-w- att . i.ml 4 7 I . ... . . 48c .1 each or assorted, as you choose, 10 for .35c Mazda Lamp Globes 23,40,50-wat- t, each -- Mazda 60c tt; 40c; Lamp Everything in Lamp Chimneys, Burners, Wkks,-La- nGkbes--60-wa- "" 425 WEST CENTER, Ivory, Duck, Goblin," G.,-Lun- a,' Hv tern tJtobes. , I II h 1 T.M. t:r flabh I thought ail ahMiM iiua a t.tl the tala. I jRnd btiffetsj.and the most modern and convenient kitchen cupboards. . - ' v. nsvsf 1 S. , that 'Wit-hav- e "IWMiSiror'irou Indeed.. bsan suffering aay kmd .colonnades, the ahnutJtorestiata-Xi- f latest designs in bookcases, mantles, y. THOVOHT ANTAGONIZING .'. JSftsvme i - r W. PETERSON 443 West First. North Street. . No Such Luckl don't know how a man jean Bve On forty thoiuana bucks a year,. No, I Apn't know..I wish I did. But nwsr.wm. I areaUy tent. -- 3 Phone 5544. I Radio Nighthawk , The Kansas City Nighthawks now have 35,000 members among radio fans all over the United States and Canada. The Nighthawks broadcast a radio om Kansas City after mid-concert night. Between jazz numbers of the the an orchestra,' nouncer reads telegrams from out-otown radlo-bu- gi who are "listening InTvThe readingcf these telegrams makes the senders members of the Nighthawks. The ceremony is com-pleted, by the professor," hi charge of the band, ringing them up on a selections, from radio enthusiasts. Then came one from an Indiana, woman. She wanted to get word to her brother, somewhere to & .northern. We woods, that 'father was dead. wondered -- whether the brother heard th announcer read the telegram, or whether some friend beard and passed "the word long; The incident had a dramatic touch that is seldom equaled on the stage' or In the movies. - And it flashed through the night air with all the unexpected " ness that is characteristic of radio. gong. We hear the occasionally This announcer in Kansas City has a better line of "patter"' than any pf commenting about the great amount e th minstrel show intedlocu- - of time wasted by radio fans. They have the wrong slant tors. ThO time devoted to listening ie not Chicago haa a similar concert-broad- iun wstedhe"mu8io that rushes 4n Dodgersrcasting There's something almost uncanny from tar oft is of secondary lmpor-i-n sitting up.late at night, when con- - tance to the listener- .- His real Interest certs come. In clearest becausee there is In the marvel of transmission. In are (ewer stations sending, and by a this tense radio la awakening a scien-fealight dial changes shifting from tifio sense that will be indispensable one distant concert to" another, to people who want to keep up iwith It's like pulling teeth, tor a radio the times from now on. Incidentally, radio is going' to help bug to shut off the juice and go to bed. for local or long Distance JJ..:, there vras tecentlyibrought- - befora a police' Judge in Atlanta a culprit to whom, among others, the magistrate put this question: "Where were you bornf the Right Way by CO. TRANSFER w ? prices Right. WF MOVE ANYTHING, ANWYHERE; ANY-TI-ME, GUARANTEED Dear Sir: , First SERVIC1 ". that, we would Drove to to to customers is of extreme-val- ue them by putting this proof in tangible form. w We have Drbmised ourselves - you - that-ourservi- "IT IS WELL WORTH THE MONEY, ' andV mcWymany of ec our customers when pay-inus for tire vulcanic ing.f Knowing as they do the high prices of new tires and how hard some cars and roads are- on them, tfey appreciate the great savings our vulcanizing effects for them. g" Your Travels you have the answer to why a few have 'too much money and the multi- ttfde not enough, Fate plays favorites. There must be a reason. Hargraves esq., must be sick of the sight of the ocean, after, crossing it 271 times on business. Too much la as bad as not enoughsometimes, even worse. The boy who eats too .much candy realizes this when he sees steered ballon. , flying machine Is destined to. mother cpmlng with the castor oil. makerHfhe ocean ship obsolete rail- The traveling men gets "sick and tired" of the road yearns to settle joad trains also. . YourTea4 cbout Hargraves. and this down on a farm or In some small town, The people on a'farm or in the thought probably fits through mind: "Why is it that this man can cross small town wish they could travel. the ocean 271 times while most or the' Thats why they flock to tee Na 18 . rest of us never can make the Journey steam in. Here's a man who. has crossed the Atlantic ocean 871 times, A sailor T No. He's J. E. Margraves, English wool merchant Fifty-thre- e years.hve slipped by since Hargraves made hla first trip from Liverpool to New York. Hohas-see- n a lot t change, in 0C3an vessels. And if he II veanother fifty years he'll have to make the- Journey by airplane or, perhaps, dirigible BRIMHALL-BROtHER- .The - eternity,- home.-thron- taudulent oil Block promoters will subject' of speclal campaign ? m'Jr-trowe- -t- v officer five days. Tve 'p..e. !'w there ! e- -o t.ous Jp-- s ' " on -a t f' ' t 1"9M.;." ,sr'', " - i , fiedwith Have you over loved and $7,000 damagsfc' - - ... - Our work win stand Inspection. Haine them rebuOt by a Shoe Maker being merejy undertakers in al -- S h o e n g b ii i I d e rs ? r iave ". ..... " -- . ' Hard Luck. '" Can't ton hear what Mrs. Benham I aaytt , . i Benham Mr doar. I .bare .hum married so long that I have lost mi ear for chin music, v v Fair Avsrage, "What do youkhlnk of this tatest ' effusion trw-vers- "I understand , r" 7.1 Ts . , ' ''r i "y ;mm1. " , Everything for the table either Quality Groceries j Choicest Meats can be sent to your .home on'short notlce We give you lowest prices and l!l Aisle Rsvlew.-'W .1.. O t" tl - L MEAT AND GROCERY CO. W. m best service. " of its thlr twenty-fou- r lines."- -- 3 tu3snxnsszrnx3zxxssssssxssBszizsszssszzrs!s:a . - dairy Note. Tve never sea a cow confltns. Nor any of that Ilk; . But very milkmaid knows th cow ' Is prssssd to give asr milk, v-- f - 5 - -- lostt - t Uv - when you can have them rebuilt at the same price?v law. SheOh, aoj the Jury awarded"' m a- ' ' no way to talk Fined $20 or t, ot the . WHY HAVE YOUR SHOES COBBLED A Wonderful Deck. , got a hundred aCes," said .the xpf . Salt Lake, Utah.' bridge player enthnslastlcallv. K Whereupon the old poker player, wno naa never tackled bridge, said: Td-li- ke to play-t- mr favortta gam with a deck like that" Ma aaa-one rOf STANDARD COAUtX). 1 mZWDNT"D080 BAtLY" TO OUR SUCCESS hundred milUons of dolUraw tne inTeslments were fraeOon - , by these grafters. , s . of M ,aiuaWe Vepresented, toe, course, not every seller t II they Would not have 16 be adverfs-- d tock Is a grafter. Neither Is oil stock " A; , , , jt-- 3. a. p a PHONE 17. west CenternStreeC Successors to the BoyaL ; the old sense,. we but being-funerinsist ' ,0" .... .upon directors" in the new v "- v. w'"-tftf-eMi j lg keenly feel the humiliation 3 - sense. We add . is Said navlnW It to the funeral and biurial services an . that postofflce, department heen dnned that th vnnld ;ln the, past five years the .public" rather kep ailent about their dlsas- - 9 ait J)lhigh.c lass, dignified prof essionaHsffi: i exaa aiune nas oeen rouuea oi rlence. " it. Husbands. Officer When I arrested this woman, your honor, she talked to me as If I were her own husband. an endless .. Journey of the P'iblle In buying, worthless W-t- o doubts Much of the known because the - SMOOT & SPAFFORD Too Ready to" Agree. She Can It be that you really love met X know I am not beautiful. . He But I care nothing for beauty. She Oh, Indeed 1 So yon do not hesitate to insult me already I Fleas consider our engagement at an end. Magl8trate-Tha- ,. rZOs is'.that'.totlnvtte to5ch;:wto;o'personal service of the right sort 'can bring to a family.- - We are not satis- - U. the f. i Exclusive Agents. . I fatSjiiisjiBBiSJiBisjiSjinBl.Tllt Stocks .' Phone 260., : LASTS LONGEB yw think of cape here makes my waiting room on of the safest places In the building. Second Dentist Safe nothing I I Uoat124)atlentjL thaJLway. 1u to an - KEY i . . X do Dentlsfc-W-hat I iI 55 . guide ourselves from within. of flying to them in airplanes. Desire to travel is such a deep rooted If .you can solve the riddle of why ' some people are Vicky enough to get instinct that It Is obvious lite is merely - GIVES MORE HEAT . i , on - wisiiiBiisiiifisiiniiaisiisi ill u.. ili . . , stop-ove- r IT BURNS BETTER Q u a I ify or-pe- crs as much travel as they want while a gti others are toomed to yan at ': ,223 West Center Street. lter . S ' even once t Why ;do Bome.jQplegetjrjie all thetravellng while the rest rarely his first Journey, walking for the first get anywhere, have to stay at home? time, from mother to father. Fate has a lot to do with it, though comes the thrill when he exblotesJthe sufficient will power would enable the house, still later the yard Then he average person to cross the Atlantic stands at the gate through 271 times If he weren't .particular the fence and wonders what Ilea down .about how he traveled and if he were the street Learning that he yearns - wllllnrto deny himself sufficiently be for the next town and so on until .he , tween (rips. But fate is the main tao- - want to explore the worlds - ton Sometimes It seems .that we are Js'ot. content with the world, men guided from without more than we can with telescopes study the stars, dream . From the Spring Canyon District, on Your Next Order. . Too Easy. radio bug drinking anything else. This lure Is in th-efact that radio elta'nates distance and bootleg In some dirty back room or In the cellar, while carries the listener hundreds or thou-- making home-breconcerts are waiting to be heard. Outsands of miles in a twmkiliig. Radio beats the magic carpet in the fits like the Kansas .CltOOg&tSawks "Arabian Nights." and. the Chicago Sun Dodgers are em' Recently fans "listened in" on a bryenlo scientific organizations that concert from Minneapolis. The usual Incidentally are keeping a lot telegrams were read, (between musical pie out of mischief. j STANDARD COAL aor "When he's out with the boya he tells me that ha cant be the first one to break ud the rartv t when he goes to a dance with me he la always the first' on to want to go home." v -- . Provo, Utah," .Specify Man. .T'hTWay'ef "My husband Is queer," Why SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 148 for Information. CEMENT CONTRACTOR 90 South Seventh JEast. "And were you brought up thereT ro'onoavve'-often.- " PllRMOuEl ! Jbluin "Memphis." -- of-p- 2E. Old Offender. T 7" If You Value YourTianonmr Furniture, Have It Moved joy-kille- r In the Future Win Be, Depends on QUALIXT AND -WORKMANSHD? OF TODAY. Let the FIRST cost be the LASTv ' Moving S3- Ceiheht Wbrk j-- f- outfit-Hhe-f- S.I. Walt sent the bookkeeper out t Lono The boss buy him a ticket to Chicago. After several hours the bookkeeper came Jback with 'the ticket "Took you a long time," grunted the pboss. ; : "Well, I was just behind a girl who planning er next summer's tour. Conn-Sande- old-tim- Mr. Builder, What Your thciitff PHONE 18. WE DELIVER- - e |