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Show THE PROVQ POST PAGE TEN. ' ' A Utah Garden City In Line removal of the Independent telephone" lines. Beautiful playgrounds and parks have been maintained and a tract of seven acres of ground added to the North park. This addition was made necessary to meet the de Spencer Cafe Leads in , the Restaurant Eusines Provo s Main Food Supply The Cherry Hill Dairy nt . . V but-Speneer- dmainess was conducted behind a two by four counter in a basement, but b ystriet application to business and a keen insight to ihe affairs in hand, he has weathered the storms of the seasons and gradually added to a business until if islhe most restaurant in the city. Cleanliness and courtesy are the foundations of the" business that has steadily grown while others of thl kind have weathered on the rocks for lack of patrongage. The delicasies of the season may always be procured at Spencers Cafe. At . present oysters on the half srhell is the specialty (hat meets r the demands of Provos elite. It may be interesting to tbe patrons of Spencers Cafe to know that upon four different oecasions'Uuriug the past year this excellent restaurant has been thoroughly in-- , . spooled by state officials and that, too, with-- . Out the knowledge of the inspection by Mr. Spence f or his associates. In fact, Mr. Sprmr was very much surprised to later of tbe different occasions. 'Upon every visit the officials reported the restaurant to be one of the cleanest and most stand jml high class cafes in Utah. Tlie system of keeping foods has been n subject of favorable comment upon the part of every inspector. Today the cellars : and warehouses are filled with vegetables for, tlie trade, and everything is so well kept that there .is not the least possibility of of V contamination. Under these conditions, Mr. feels that his old time friends and I Bp patroiH will always feel at home in the popu lar placd, and is assured of their future up-to-da- - enr J Christmas ex-pens- church ended, the gentlemen presently t repair into the haU to breakfast. witU, mustard and malmsey, say an account of a sixteenth century Eng-- ' Christmas. "At dinner the butler appointed for the Cbriwtmaa Is to see the tables cov- and furnished. and f butlers of the house are decentFt to set bread., napkins and trenchers, ih jjood with sioous and , form, at every table t knives,. At the tirt course Is served fair nd large boar's Head, upon a ' V'lver plaltei, with minstrelsy. "Two Hetvauts are to attend at supper and to bent two fair torches of Ians and .wax, tfii before the 'uiu-- I ii U --We e Seeds Seeds -- w - Do you know that all kinds of seeds are going to he very hard to obtain later m the season. Failures on account of wet weather in the East and in California have cut the supply Jo Jess than the usual amount. This with the war in Europe, where a great many garden and flower seeds are grown, has made the stock on hand less tha nfift per cent of the usual supply. Knowing of .these crop The failures, Carpenter Seed Company has made every effort and succeeded iu one-ha- lf -- getting a far better supply than their competitors. Remember we carry a full line of Farm, Garden and Flower Seeds, also all kinds of prepared Chicken Foods and Remedies. - Our advice is to beuy early. Send for our Catalogue. Carpenter Seed Company i Cherry Ilill farm. In 1908, being desirous of keeping his family together, Mr. Taylor started in the dairybusiness and at the present time, by the aid of modern and sanitary appliances, is giving the people of Provo a food product second to hone in the state of Utah, and is doing it at a reasonble price, the same quality of milk retailing at 10 cents a quart in Salt Lake City. Two years ago Mr. Taylor erected a barn of brick and concrete at a cost of $4000, which is equipped with the latest ?tvlo.s mangers that raise automatieallv for Provo, Utah Merry Xmas X A We thank you for your loyal support and solicit your continued patronage. Once a customer, always a customer. of smooth cement and is 'swept twice daily leaving it fm-frodust. Mr. Talors latest improvement is the Calf Way Milking Machines. These machines, of which there are two, run Each machine sots be- 7 by a gas engine. tween two cows and milks both atone operation. The milk is drawn by means of tea The jeup contains a small fjjbber cups. ..jacket which prevents the milk fromCcpm-in- g in contact with the vacuum which is the force that presses the collapsible side of the teat cup against the ridged side, operating iu the same manner as a calfs tongue against the roof of its mouth. Themilk is pumped through solid rubber tubes into an air tight container, thus keeping the milk free from stable air contamination. As fast as it is taken it is taken to the creamery where it is cooled, bottled and capped ready ' ' for delivery, The - Provo Tea and China Company ;r cleaning. up-to-da- te SPECIAL PRICES ON QUANTITY LOTS- op-eraf- ed - carry the most line of Dinner Sets in Provo, also Fancy DishCut es, Glass, Silverware, Tinware, Aluminum Ware, Brass Goods, Etc." Our Teas and Coffees are. the best. Our Coffees range from 25 to 40 per pound. Teas 40 to $1.00, We .give premiums on Teas and Coffee which are redeemable on anything in the store at 10 per cent. - The Cherry Jlilt Dairy is owned and by W.F. Taylor and Sons. Mr. Taylor is the father of seven sons and four daughters. He was bom in the Second V. I ward in Provo, In tbe year 1S80 he started as a mill hand i nthe then Provo "Woolen Mills., where lie labored until 1892, at which time he was elected Provo City'Water Master. He served four years in this capacity when he wqs elected chief of the fire de r partfqent where he served another four years, and in 1900 he was chosen city sex- $ ton. 'a position he held until 1901. Mr. Taylor being a man of high ideals, consider-ere- d Provo too small for' hhn and . his family, so in the spring of 1904 he moved to Lake View on what is known as the Irani peters, 'and stand uboTe the fire witji the music till the first course be served In through the hall. Which jer-formed, they with the musk.--' are to return into the buttery. "At night, before supper, are' revels ont ilnnelng. and so also after super. during the twelve days of Christmas At this time the nobility G discarded their joints of salted beef nd platters of wood and pewter, cether with the swarm of Jesters, tuw- biers and harpers that formerly, had Men Indispensable to the banquet room; a' stately ceremonial and sol emn silence were considered to be the Indications of true politeness The tn ble was daily set out with a great va riety of dishes When the cornimuy had finished cut lug the letnaifiiug provisions, were sent to the waiters and servants anil. when these had sultK ient'y dliad the fra.' ments were distributed amuitg tln hui 1 On ChriHtmaa day, service In the! - lf flocrr--is May the year 1916 be successful one for , all. PIi6KkSS' I O. H. Berg and Son Company Established 1870 Why W Hang Up Stockings. The custom of hanging tip the stock g on Christmas eve arose .from an ucident la the life of the good St Kicbuhirf. One day when be was by a severe storm he took refuge jh convent, and the next day being phrlstmas' he preached a, seriuotf to be xtims 'whkh tluty liked somticj! j.haf' 'they asked, him to come the next ear and preach to them again. On hif cotur vlsU,vwhlch was also on hristmas eve, before going to bed he -- An OId Time English ? VISIT OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF DISHES. JUST THE THING FOR CHRISTMAS. -- te K-ar- Before Buying Your Holiday Gifts 1 s Restaurants "may Tome and restaurants with us always. may gey There Is probably no business in Provo that Igs struggled harder for existence .than that of the restaurants. A home town such as Provo is and has bpcn does not offer thesplendid inducements for investment in eating houses that a small- f er town with a payroll does, and "yet there without those homes the. stranger in 'are -- our midst and the business man whose time is so occupied that he musttake lun- eheon down town must be carpd for.. Many have tried and failed, but the one ,who stands foremost in the ranks of restaurant men today is none other than Clay Spencer of the Spencer cafe. - - The writer well remember s when Clays t ss 'iaaxuld of tie. public for places of amusement rest and recreation. While the usuaj upkeep of the streets have been maintained at the former high standard, new additions and better drives have been added, which includes $30,000 ex pended in street paving, one and one-hamiles of macadamized road, covered with Tarvis Band another street of two miles of straight macadam road. The wood stave pipe on 8th North street that has caused so much annoyance and during the recent years is being replaced with steel piping for a distance of 1000 feet between 5th and 7thEast streets. These are a fewf of the many important matters that the present administration has accomplished during the present year and that can be pointed to with pride while they commake a splendid foundation for the ing administration to build upon. The incoming mayor, James E. Daniels, needs no introduction, for he has had a wide and varied experience, is favorably known throughout this section and well qualified for the position that falls to him with the advent. of the new year. Provo City continues ,to lx t tm Tinritfn City of the stjto. ..Through the efforts of the pre-eadministration new and important additions, changes and inCleanliness stallments have been made. beeu the watch' words and sobriety hae and as a result many important improve have been made in various lines. The already splendid water supply iias been increased three second feet Jy the collection of water from springs and open joint laterals have been replaced with cement galleries, Unis' cutting off leakage and insuring a purer supply of water. Heavier candle power electric lights have been Installed take the place of the lighter ones throughout the system, while more than fifty arc lights have been added. In connectionwrith these changes the removal of all poles fro mtlie center of the streets should lie mentioned, as well as the entire . With-Progre- to-lis- h e fs--, . cv.. v" Vy, i over-jake- Provos Leading u FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ' Complete Modern Establishment tsked each of the mins to lend him a itocklng, and he filled the stockings ith sugar plums.' In the making, of mince pies,, which :orm a part of a regular Christina ileast, mutton was the only meat for tuerly Used; as commemoration of tin Hocks that were w atched on the holj night by the shepherds of Ilethlpheiu, The spices were supposed to ho sugges tix e of the a lse men from the east, the land of spites. 47-4- 9 E. Center Phones 378 Night Phones 169 and 378 2 Rings |