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Show ' . - -- 17Trr;r XTNW i: THE Church Activities . Notice to Beekeepera of Stake M. association a. It ta desired that all M. I.' A. beekeepera bring to union meeting next seals and emblems which will be Sunday a report on the number of needed for the Beehive girls for Swarm day In September. It la necessary that the officers know the exact number required so that they can be ordered Jn .timetJPiease do not overlook this matter, as it is very Important. 1. FIFTH WARD. Services at 7:80 p. m. Ammon M. Tenney wOl be the speaker. At the age of 14 years Brother Tenney was called to act as Indian interperter for Jacob Hammoa, and has since spent many years among the In " dians, will be notice ward Fifth (Note: sent in to office.) CATHOLIC CHURCH. -- PIONEER WARD. Corner First North rid First Ward conference will be held at East Rev. J. O. Delalre, pastor. the open-a- ir .meeting in the Pioneer Mass every Sunday at 10:30. Cateusual conference business will be chism class Saturday at 10 and Sunward, "Sunday evening at 7:30. The day at 0;80 oclock. transacted and the usual good musical program has been arranged. ST. MART'S EPISCOPAL. 50 West 8econd North. Sunday BONNEVILLE WARD. school at 10 a. m. morBln The services In the Bonneville services and sermonSunday at 11 oclock. ward Sunday evening will be under Choir practice Wednesday evening the auspices of the Thirty-fourtat 7:80. Rev. William F. Bulkley, quorum of seventies. Questions per- rector. taining to the principles of the gospel will be hi order, to be answered REORGANIZED CHURCH. ' by Elder Hyrum Thomas. An inter250 Fourth South.' Sunday esting meeting is assured. Meeting School West a. m. Preaching 10:30 at 7:30. begins at Sunday evening at 8 oclock. Special services are being held for a FIRST WARD. At the Sunday evening meeting in indefinite period, every night, inthe First ward, Miss yilate Elliott cluding Sundays, in the tent backwel-of and Mrs. Zella Stubbs' will be the the Public library. Everybody come. Elder S. S. Holm, pastor. speakers. A musical program will also be rendered. Services begin at SCIENTIST CHURCH. 7:30. First Church of Christ, Scientist 80 North University avenue. Sunday SECOND, FOURTH, SIXTH. Regular sacramental meetings will morning services at 11 oclock, subbe held Sunday evening dn the Sec- ject, Soul. Sunday school at 9:45. at 8 ond ward at 7:30, in the Fourth Wednesday evening services ward at 7 and in the Sixth ward at, o'clock. 6:30. Good speakers are anticipated COMMUNITY CHURCH. in each Instance and musical num-- 1 Third Ndrth and University avebers have been arranged. nue. Our services for Sunday, AuTHIRD AND NAUVOO WARDS. gust 14,' include our church school, ' Regular sacramental meetings will which holds its session at 10 a. m. be held in the Third and Manavu and morning worship at 11 o'clock. wards Sunday evening at 7tS0. Mu- You are cordially Invited to attend sical numbers will be given. these services. E. V. Kuhns, pastor. J ' - ' $ ! h' tf , ) ' 4 - ? i ! IF HE AGREED WITH HER. At a dinner one evening, when the soup came on they started an argu- ment about the price of the sitting room carpet, or It might have been the gravel for the front garden. As the fish was served the argument was getting hotter; the lolnt saw it a little warmer still, until, when the dessert arrived, both husband and wife could scarcely eat for Indignation. Then the wife interrupted herself to say to her husband, in,a plaintive h voice: I dont know whatever would happen, Paul, it you ever agreed with me on any topic. He looked at his better half and sighed. Td be wrong." he said wrong." Washington Poet. Wisconsin bap a law which prohibits girls under 21 years of age from being employed as bellhops in hotels. Average weekly. earnings for all industries in Wisconsin at this time are $23.50 per week, which is about 36.51 less than the peak, which was reached last August. : The New 8outh Wales Textile Workers' Union proposes converting the old Parramatta Jail building into woolen mills and to establish a company to be known as the Cooperative Woolen Mills, with a capital of $972,000. It is intended to manufacture the whole of the woolen goods required by the government, to be ultimately converted into clothing for the police force and other government employees. On June 1, 1921, private American shipyards were building, or under contract to build, for private shipowners, 158 steel vessels of 681,. 681 gross tons, compared with 179 steel vessels of 648,224 gross tons on May 1, 1921. These figures do not include government ships or ships building or contracted for by the United States Shipping Board. Throughout Belgium the cotton, woolen and linen industries show no sign of a recovery from the stagnation to which they have been subject since last year, according to a At report to the Textile Digest. Ghent more than workers are idle or on part time; at Tournal all large plants are closed and 1,500 hands out of work. The artificial silk industry, on the other hand, shows a distinct improvement, largely because of renewed demand from Germany and Reports compiled by the bureau of mediation and arbitration of the Pennsylvania department of labor and Industry show that in the last five years there were 2,170 strikes in that state and that the wages lost to workers during the five-yeThe period totaled , $42,579,066. heaviest annual loss during the period was in 1920, when it amounted to $14,514,195. The greatest number of strikes war also reported for 1920, totaling 655. iNSTtTVTI rv - ' . Post Job Dept Phone 13 be Whole v Here is Your Opportunity to Save Money on Shoes and Hosiery Tennis Rubber Sole Oxfords, ladies and QC $4.95 value ww mens, $1.65 value, at $8.50 top; Womens Whjte Washable Kid Shoe, Boys and Girls Rubber Sole Oxfords, Qfle) $6.95 sizes 10Vi to 2, $1.35 value OU covered Louis heel; $12.00 value Scout Shoe, 2V Misses Canvas Slippers, leather sole, (jlj sizes 8 to 11 ; $1,90 value........ $1.35 HOSIERY Infants Canvas Slippers, sizes 3 to 85 Silk brown and value black, Hosiery, $1.45 Childs White Buck Shoe, sizes 8 Vi to white, at Qlil ' Black and Brown Silk 11 ; $4.25 value Hose, Cf fUl 1 J. Mens White Oxfords, leather sole, drop stitch yliUU $4.50 regular; a few pair left for.. $1.95 Ladies Outsize, Mercerized Lisle, ribbed top, $1.00 regular, at 03 Mens Gun Metal Oxford, $5.00 Ladies Hosettes, Silk, regular, at Mens Russian Calf English," $10 ' at $4.95 Mens Silk Hose, black only, . ' : regular, for L Mens Mahogany Blucher, Goodyear '75c value 1 . oak rubber Mens Lisle. Hose, welt, sole, Goodyear ' $5.95 special at heel; price for this sale . . 4 Mens Black Work Boys Buster Brown Mahogany Ox- -, , qa I $345 pair fords," sizes "12 to 2, $6.00 value J Childrens Black Hose, sizes 6 to 10, Boys Mahogany Oxford, sizes 2 Vi to f)C( v $345 special, TWO PAIR for 1 06; $4.75 regular. Shinola Polish, special for Boys Mahogany Oxford, sizes 12 to 5 $2.95 this sale ' 2, $4.45 regular Womens Whi.te.Kid Shoe, military . 4 I i , . i! h ) - fa , I it ! , $245 i,' , ........... ch $245 i EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING D EPARTMENT IN REAR OF STORE la J , J , Busm Brown Shoe Store 4 P Majre Sbqesfor Women White House New Fall Blouses Embroidered, Shoes Blue Ribbon Service Shoes Buster Brown ShOei for Men Colon Fringed--Al-l ' Fall ushers in a bewildering array of Blouses in every gay color and becoming style. Some with girdles; others with belts, and all richly embroidered in charming designs! Women's Dresses, $12.75 to $1975 Long Line Effects - One of the many popular models for Fall is illustrated. It shows the fash- V ionable coatee ef- fect, the vivid trimmings of contrasting color, the smart collar that gives the youthful curves to the neck, and a skirt elever-l- y tailored in exactly the right finish. Other dresses, equally attractive, await your ehoice here! the state of Kentucky, The state commission, which recently appealed to Kentuckians at home and abroad" tor funds with which to purchase the property, has reported contributions of $69,800, which covers the purchase price of $50,009, but, according to the commission, does not provile sufficient funds for its restoration. .The margin over' $50,000, the report says, will be used to care for it until the Kentucky legislature meets and determines upon methods of preservation. Our Big'Shoe Sale is Still Going Good 1 ; Blouses of Georgette, $2.98 ar Family x. 1 Qhr Nation-Wid- e Money-Satin- g Program We Are . Offering Exceptional Values Every Day in Women's Apparel I Czecho-Slovakl- a. For the it- h - New Fall Dresses . Serge TriobtJae and Fdret Twd are the materials. -- TEX LARGEST CHAIR DETARTRXRT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD MOONLIGHT ' FOB SALE Three poo! tables and two back bars, at bargain. For farther Information call Sutton cafe. CLASSIFIED ADS U. OF I). FLAKS HIKE TO TIMPAIiOGOS ' heel, DEPARTMENT STORES Town Name Hen Federal Hill, the old southern mansion near Bardstown, Ky., where Stephen C. Foster wrote the song My Old Kentucky Home," is now to all Intents and purposes the property of s !': 312 Kentucky Gets Historic Home. High Glass Job Printing w, T?V HELD OF LABOR .1 SHOE BARGAINS i 1 Id :?" ZT T fx W tP r! ? fr " Glacier climbing bylhe Tlght6f the August moon is to be undertaken by students of tbe University of Utah. Flans were announced yesterday afternoon at the university for a midnight climb tv the summit of Tlmpanogos, to be made by the men and women 'of the school and several others from Salt Lake on August 27. . This will be the last hike to be made this summer under the direction of the University of Utah, according to Professor J. R. Griffiths, chairman of the recreation committee. An invitation is extended to all who wish to make the trip; and, in fact, we expect more cltixena than students to participate," Professor Griffiths said last night. It la estimated that more than 160 people wUl make the climb. The party will be taken to Aspen grove In Provo canyon by trucks. They wUl leave the university at 1 oclock and the Salt Lake theater at 1:30 oclock Saturday afternoon. It is their plan to roach Aapen grove In time to make campfires and eat supper. The hikers will rest nnUl about 11 oclock at the grove. At that time they will start ont with flashlights, ascending the mountain slowly, In order that none will become exhausted before tbe' top Is reached. Tbe weather will be cool and we will take onr time in getting to Emerald lake, at tbe foot of tbe big Professor Griffiths said. glacier, We will reach the glacier about the time the moon is rising over the large mountain to -the east,' and will attempt to climb the glacier by moonlight. The ascent of the glacier should start at about 4 oclock in the morning and the party expecta to reach , the summit of the 12.000-topeak in time to watch the sun rise. The hikers will return to the foot of the glacier for breakfast and a rest will be had there before the descent. The return will be by way of American Fork canyon, in which the trucks will be waiting to carry the climbers back to Salt Lake. The party will arrive back at the University of Utah at about 6 or 7 o'clock Sunday afternoon. -5- -1 A 8, 4 or 5 room unfurnished house. Will lease tor a SMALL furnished modem home year or more. Please call this office. for rent Call 147-tf. HEMSTITCHING and PICOTING Modern houses, close , .. FOR HALE When yon think of pretty clothes, in; easy terms. Apply Mrs. J. M. think of hemstitching, and when yon George, Hotel Roberts, " until Sunday 8 think of hemstitching, think of the evening. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 97 N. LOST A Cleo wrist watch, leit Uni, Ave. Phone 399. Jlytf. at North Park swimming pool Wed-- Ruth engraved on back. FOR RENT Two furnished nesday. return to this office for Finder rooms. 1?9-Phope WANTED A-1- RUGS vaennmed cleaned, color restored, 9x12, $2.50.- - Phone 50C-344. Jy27-2- L FOR SALE Good milk cow. Lewis Richards, R. F. D. 2, box 26. v FOR SALE, CHEAP Heavy TWO furnished rooms for rent draft team, 6 and 7 years old, wagon 259 South 8econd East Phone 7$3-J- . and harness; or will trade for Fora or 70$. . ; tf. car. Call J. R. McAffee, 185 North . FOR horses. J SALE Draft and drive Call Ed Revolr, R. F. D. Fifth West WANTED Man to work on ranch, steady Job winter and anmmer; marman preferred. Apply to P. E. FOUND Bunch of' keys. Owner ried 77, East 4th North, Provo. Anderson, may have the tame by Identifying it at thla office and paying for thla ad. No. 2. A- -l S-- GIRL WANTS general housework. Marie Olsen, R. F. D. No. 1, box 1$9, Provo. S A-1- DO YOU like chicken? YesT have some nice fries tor sale at East First .North. We 425 BATTERIES Ellerbeck A-2- 9. FOR 8ALE model), in Call cheap. first-clas- s 88 Motorcycle (1929 condition, very West Fifth North. A-- 17 LADY CORRESPONDENT wanted Presbyterian or Methodist preferred; over 30; affectionate disposition; qualified by education and otherwise to be confidential companion of lonely middle-age- d business man. Square deal; strictly private. Lite partnership If mutually agreeable. 'W. S. Judson, Sprlngvllle, Ut . STORAGE BATTERY One Year Absolute Guarantee Ford Battery Dodge Battery Z2LZ- -. Buick Battery Studebaker Battery Nash Battery Gould dreadnaught battery -- . . - Two-Ye- ar ot 94449449999 WANTED TO RENT 5, 7 OR HOUSE. H. Wessman, Phone 13, HOUSE FOR furnished rooms. First South. WANTED Phone RENT Three Inquire 610 West A-- Fresh S06-- Jersey cow. A-1- $27.75 36.00 30.7a 30.75 27.75 Dodge Battery Guarantee $58.00 L - 43.00 Ford Battery 43.50 Buick Battery 46.50 Studebaker Battery 42.00 Nash Battery Other Makes at Similar Prices 5 Per Cent Allowed for Old Batteries 3 PLUMBING AND HEATING . CALORIC FURNACES FOR SALE, or will trade for Ford touring car, a good ton truck. A General Repairs, Ranges Con- - 4 fine bargain. Address Frank J. San4 nected. Water Jackets Cleaned. 4 ford, Sprlngvllle, Utah. 4 4 4 Repaired. Etc. ' Hydrants - SuperiorMotor A-2- LOST Pair of 4 QUICK SERVICE. 4 shell 4 J. WILL CRAIGHEAD 4 rimmed, in black case. Notify Mrs. 193 W. 1st N. 4 James Clayton at postofflce. 4 Phone 301-Reeye-glass- 44444444444444444 ward., A-2- 0 Company Phone 74 Provo, Utah |