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Show itifcj uuut u roai 21 CHIROPRACTIC that heralds the dawning of a newjday a triumph for scientific methods applied to the relief of human ailments. Man buried alive in Iron Blossom mine owes health A testimonial to Chiropractic given by Mr and Mrs Roy Dixon. today for Los Angeles and southern where they expect to California, There will be a dance given Friday spend the winter. 'evening in the Pioneer ward liall by Mrs. George Startup entertained at the members of the Sunday school in compliu family dinner Sunday Mrs J. O. Garrett entertained the ment of her husbands birthday annij members of the Utopia club on versary. The red and white carnaMusic and tions were used and place cards were Thursday evening Music inK being the feature of the evening laid for about thirty guests a dainty luncheon prepared by end social chat , were the features of an(t ' the entertainment. Mrs. Roy Boren, Mrs C. H. Wright, t,e hostess was served. Last Saturday Mrs. M. A. Cox en- Mrs. Trances Hedijuist, Mrs W. F. were club of the Salt a Lake is Robison V. A. Mrs Violett. The guests tertained in honor of her little Mrs. David Openshaw and Mrs. John visitor this week. The affair was given in W. Faner. daughter, Been, the affair being in Mrs. Orson Bird delightfully enter-dathe form of a doll party. The little honor of Mrs. Violett, who leaves towith her daughter. Miss Virginia tained Friday afternoon the members girls all took material and made of the Segolia club. Mrs. T. N. Tay- dresses for their dolls. .Luncheon was for California. lor and Mrs. Nellie Taylor of Salt served and the remainder of the afke were guests of the club. A ternoon was spent In music and The Bonsa Bunch club met Friday at the home of Mr. and hrrs. V. L. piPHaant time was spent and - a lunch- - games. Those present were Montes Bunnell on Third West. Cards were eon Was served. Elliott. Kate Curtis, Reha Blumen- and three la Mrs. Nellie Taylor of Salt Lake the feature of the evening thal, Mabel Wallace, Cora Guy. Ruth tables were played. The prize win the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ster- - Roberts and Lenora Foote. ners were Mrs. Don C. Williams. ;ing Taylor. . t RE30LUTI0NS OF RESPECT Roman Cllnger and Joseph Shaw. The members of the Third ward To the memory of Sister Joanna Sunday Mrs, J. O. Garrett enter- aie making preparations for a Valen- tkined at a family dinner tine party to be given February 14. j Hollster Patten, who departed this This promises to be one of the lead- - life, Dec. 2, 1916, at her home on enterFarnsworth . Miss Margaret Provo Bench. Ing events of the season. S. M. P. S. the evening tained Friday Whereas, We, the members of the dab at a candy pull, after which a The M. I. A of the Tlmpanogos Utah Pioneers of the Provo Cnapter, lumber party was formed. ward will give a social and basket feel to mourn the loss of our sister, M ft party In their amusement hall next and to sympathize with her be- Calico ball was given last Frl- - Tuesday evening. jreaved family and friends, and being desirous of expressing our respect day evening at the Pioneer ward hall a affair. a successful at be entertained Stubbs to Ann Miss very for her memory and virtues she be- proved card party at her home last evening, ing a faithful member of our associ-ThreMr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilde entertaintables were played. Miss Ma- - afion. of honor in the favors. Place He Spafford-w- on ed at dinner Thursday Whereas, We have appreciated and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Wilde of Can- cards were laid for the following: enjoyed her companionship, and ada. Covers were laid for fifteen Misses Grace Farrer, Zella Allred, know that she has borne her humble Elizabeth Taylor, hut fervent testimony concerning the guests. Chas. Wilde, Jr., gave a num- Marie Hedqulst, ber of violin selections. Minnie Dugan, Ann Spafford. Leah temporal and heavenly things, show- Ross, Marie Spaford and Mrs. Victor ng that she was firmly attached to Miss Inez McDonald and Miss Stel- Bird ihe Gospel of Christ. la Chlpman who leave for Iagan to Therefore. Be It Resolved, that as u- -God has seen fit n his providence enter the A. C. college were Fiiday the B Y. U. Student-bodrised by a number of their friends ravp a dance in the ladies gvmna- - to remove our sister from our midst, music Mmn, Dancing, we feel to acknowledge His will, to "hursday evening. j nd. games were indulged in. emulate her example, and affection- The M. I. A. of the Bennevllle w'ard ately cherish her memory. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon delight- - gaVe a dancing party In the First Resolved, that copies of these resolutions bedspread upon the rec- ully entertained at their home at 418 ,vir(j social hall Friday evening. North Fifth Wesl Saturday In ompli srds of our association, presented to ment to their mother, Mrs. Sarah D. The Second ward Relief society the family, and that they be pub- ixon on the occasion o fher seventy- - members will give a dancing party in Rshed in the Provo papers, acond birthday. There were forty G,e amusement hall next Thursday. "Let us do our duty ever, that, uests present, consisting of members The music will be furnished by the when our time Is at hand, we may f the family and nearest friends. Mozart orchestra and refreshments meet and greet each member In that fed and whitg carnations formed cen- - wll be served, bright eternal land." GERTRUDE PAGE, sr pieces to the two large tables. EUNICE HARRIS, Mrs. O. V. Ostler entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Aidrus Dixon came dinner Sunday, LYDIA BILLINGS, Committee. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Harding leave lown from Ogden to attend the so- On Monday afternoon Mrs. Helen D. Bedford very delightfully entertallied the membeia of the card club at a bridge luncheon at her home, Potted plants were used for the dec orations. A large basket of ferns was used to gooiLeffect and a dainty luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Henry W. Cease, Mrs. Clen Mrs. R. E. Knowlden, Mrs Chas. Hedqulst, Mrs. Ferre Decker. THE TESTIMONIAL Provo, Utah, April 2nd, 1916. 346 North Academy Avenue, Provo, Utah. (ial Dr, 0, E. SANDGREN, Dear Doctor: the wonderI take this oportunity to express to you my heartfelt- thanks for t is testiful results obtained from your Chiropractic adjustments. I am giving monial and history of my ease with the hope that others who are suffering may read this letter and receive adjustments. 9 , and Buried alive by being eaved on in the Iron Blossom mine Sept. 27th, had comradesand rescued by the heroic efforts of Emil Ilougan aml three other 1 would have been a living cripple it not been for Chiropractic and Dr. Sandgren, sew-Whit- Five weeks in the Provo General hospital with all their medical skill could not relieve tho shooting pains to my head and the severe pains in my back, caused from nerve pressure due to the accident. of Irovo in a the stooped position, I consulted Dr. Sandgren hospital Leaving reand commenced taking adjustments at once. The first adjustment greatly lieved the pains and in two weeks I could walk straight, and at this. writing I can do light work. Gratefully yours, DAVID M. OLSON, 516 South 2nd West, Provo, Utah. . y i CHIROPRACTIC ASK FOR EXAMINATION. Do not tell me anything. THE SCIENCE OF THE HOUR IT IS FREE. Letme prove that CHIROPRACTIC i right. I wilf point outthe part of your spine responsible for your trouble. - G. E. Sandgren, D. C. Phone for apointment, Chiropractor. Office and Residence : 346 N. Academy Avt. UTAH PR0Y0, 666-- J ' i e y ' i j For Bilious Troubles NOT SO MANY SMALL- POX CASES IN PAYSOH Payson, Jan. 29. Mayor Thomas E. Reece and Dr. L. D. Stewart, city physician, have issued the following formal notice concerning health conditions in this city: of exaggerated reports Because concerning smallpox cases in Pay-soit appears that an accurate and authoritative statement is required .roi" the responsible city officials at That heavy headache, torpid liver, sick stomach, bitter taste in mouth, furred tongue, dull eyes and muddy skin, all come freon a poor supply of bile, ltionsare inhealthy corrected by promptly IffllfS n. this time. Altogether there have been eight places in Payson quarantined for smallpox duringthe winter. Two of these places have been released from quarantine under the state health laws. Th first cases were those of visitors in Payson over the holidays. They were confined to the homes of those persons they visited. The story of a young man walking the streets while affected was untrue and mere village gossip The case was found by reputable physicians to be merely an ordinary case of .pimples. No Payaon physician can Justly be criticised for thq, diagnosis of the case. J Frank Emery. Inspector for the state board of health, was in Payson Saturday, January 2J, and stated that no city In the state had taken better quarantine precautions, and all that has been done was aproved by the state board of health Every possible precaution has been taken and no new cases have puns which stimulate the liver, regulate the flow of bile, sweeten the stomach, ana renew healthy bowel action. A household remedy approved by sixty years of public service. For every-daillnesses, Beechams Fills y are a tested Professor John Brook Piano Instruction (Pianist at Columbia Theatre.) Studio at Residence 110 E. 4th SOUTH Lee L. Baker Attorney & Counselor at Law Prompt personal attention given collections, commercial matters and all legal business entrusted to my care. Provo, Utah Hatfield Blk. Phone 48 Remedy LarMt Sak el Any Ma&efaM Udmowkm, b bom M tba World, IDc. 25c. S. P. ANDERSON Shoe Repairing Work and 384 Prices-Righ- t West Center street WEAK, AILING CHILD Hade Strong By Delicious Vinol Our little girl 8 Lakeport, N. H. years of age was in a debilitated, rundown condition and had a stubborn cough so she was weak and ailing all the time. Nothing helped her until we tried Vinol. Then her appetite increased and she is strong and well, and I wish other parents of weak, delicate Geo. A. children .would try VinoL -- Collins. This is because Vinol contains the tissue building, strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron which a weak n snd system needs. HEDQUIST DRUG GO. Provo, Utah. run-dow- Concrete Roads A Sourceof Satisfaction t Picture to yourself long dean stretch of road, with a surface that is in perfect condition at all times, one over which a single team can haul the heaviest load your wagon will carry, no matter what the condition of the weather. That is a concrete road. In addition, its gritty surface prevents slipping of horses or skidding of automobiles. Its gray color makes it easy to see at night. It is a road of comfort and safety. . Think what it would mean to you to have a road like this running from one end of Utah County to the other, a road that would connect all important towns with each other. Such a road would serve the same purpose as a similar road being built today in the state of Delaware. It forms the backbone of the entire road system. This is the kind of road that you can have at a cost which is almost trifling, a tax rate of only one and a half mills. With such a road, even though your farm is not directly on it, your family can more easily visit friends, and attend social gatherings in almost any part of the county. Your children can go to It will bring school and to church, rain or shine. Such a road will make life more worth living. convenience and door. own to right pleasure every your Other counties in Utah have already started building concrete roads. A few years ago several miles of concrete were laid in Davis County. This year 20 additional miles are being built in Davis and Salt Lake Counties. As an example of what may be done for improving county road systems, Vermillion County, Illinois, is now building 167 miles of xoads of which 144 miles are concrete, and the cost to farmers is only 8 cents per acre" per year for a limited number bf years." Why hot 'make Utah Cotnrry the banner good roads county in Utah? Yoa can t&tily inform yoartelf about concrete roadt by writing t a tit for a free copy of Booklet No. 136 , entitled "Concrete facte About Concrete Roadt. It will be sent free of charge. Send for it. Read it carefaliy. Then when yoa are tatiified that Concrete roadt arm all that it claimed fot them, tell yoar road aathoritietthat they will have your tappori. -- PORTIANDCEMENTASSOCIATION West Washington Street, Chicago Utah Representative, W. F. Long, 907 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City. 111 CONCRETE FOR ( PERMANENCE The Victorious RIDER Owes as much to his Bicycle as he does to his own skill and strength. Get on one of our new model Hudson Bicycles and see how easy it -- ouil find your, Jata-ridw- Y self going at a clip y ou didn't think you could attain. It you like fast going the Hudson Bicycle right down will suit you to the ground. Terms Pay as you ride. $5 cash, $1 per week. MEREDITH CYCLE CO 58-6- 0 E. 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