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Show THE PROVO POST WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1924 PLANS COMPLETE RELIABLE WORLD'S QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOW LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTPMENT STORE 475 DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION PRICES STORES PROVO, UTAH 286 WEST CENTER School Band To Serenade Patrons Early Morning As Plans for the Farmers and Housebe keepers convention, which is to on held at the Lincoln high school 25 Monday and Tuesday, February acand 2 6, have been completed, cording to C. H. Davies, instructor of Agricultural, and the school is preparing to accommodate the larg est attendance in its history. Commencing Monday morning the school band will serenade the people of the district, and aid in bringing the institute to the attention of the residents of the Lincoln school dis trict An especially attractive group of lectures have been arranged for the benefit of the agriculturists, and the sneakers include the most specialists on crops, rodent sect control, dairying and ing in the state In the Womens section, special. i ts of the Ftali Vgricultural college will he present to demonstrate ad. methods of dressmaking, vanned Satisfaction comes from the conviction that you have " performed a thing right. itSatisfaction is the realization of having fulfilled you1 needs profitably. a Satisfaction may be either temporary or permanent but that which is lasting affords the greatest amount af personal pleasure. Satisfaction is what we aim to give to every patron, regardless of tlie extent if his purchase or how much , ' SCHOOL INSTITUTE First Attraction Satisfaction! he pays. FOR LINCOLN HIGH I home economics, etc The convention is being held under the auspices of the faculty of the school in cooperation with the extension denni tmonfs of the Ft ah u ra srrir college and the Brigham Young university a Satisfaction is our one best advertisement. That being so, we constantly aim to have our goods such a will permanently please and so to buy them that in turn we can sell them at prices which will impress everybody with their reasonableness . it Satisfaction of our customers has been helpful to us in creating this great business. Satisfaction assured you purchase make from us. 11 1 1 1 For the Mild Days Ahead NEW PHASE IN SCHOOL SUNDAY I WORK INTRODUCED Parents of Fir t Ward To Entertained Bt "Officers rr. and ou need not run our entire system every day Shut down the furnace this mild weather nor all day long at unnecessary expense just put in two or three gas fired heaters where ou will want warmth for a few hours 'at a time and Be Enjoy Heating With Gas :cner s Tii u rs. You will find t saviRg- - anu Vi pr' pOMtion and Utilities XHiblic INDIAN TRIBE THAT TALKS BY WHISTLING 1 h I tVibo A Ind'ans of Imrs pnl to b 1m Y Yji 1) v ids whistling and who m tin Hi s, m mt'd in tlo it Kt i i .l i U It'll i i s(,i,n t i m who-- c among th (Ic i ; "o I I m- -i u i n -- l I ' service. stretch from station to dation through the mountains. He wnt to investigate and After nightfall was He caught in a mountain storm found a small cabin of Indian construction. It was empty and he prepared to spend the night then' The ranger left the shack to stable his horse in a lean.to nearby. When he said, be found be returned, steaming food laid on the floor, and beside it a bed of deer and bear skins provided for him. But no one was in sight. For two days, related Saxon, he When he lived there, in this way. left tfte cabin, food would lx- sprem for hinl, but with no amount of agility could he discover the unsvVn y dispenser of hospitality. Finlallv, on t fie third dav, seven f.l Indian men apepnred at the ,ubm and in sign language informed him that he had been their guest. Td mv amuzi nn nt." ho said. I learned that they did not speak to - 4, - Ml ' or it !lii ufilitv .oilllv l.iolo Cab- nearest forest service to him tion and by signs convl that they had seen f dr est rangers and had them, using this selves experimented with in in their This explained whistling tongue1. the mysterious sounds, Saxon believes the isolated clan of whistling people is an obscure of the Karoktribe of Klamath Fails Indians. said the Karoks Prof Kroeher wre an unusually intelligent and imlusti ions tube'. numbering today He is .investigating about 2.0U0 tlie report of the whistling Indians. otf-sho- ot Charles Berrnard, ot the French house' of deputies, appoart d on the mush hall in Paris and stagejif a of driven fby hKsi M The French do not approve1 of otticiils appearing o - e omediaus Kels packed together in pipes of the citv water sstem jif New Lon-of- f tlu Connecticut, shut Fire of the many pacts and t housands plugs were flu-liyoung eels Hooded the ground cion. er in wat-eit- Special Bargains for this Week 79c 1 lot of high grade Corsets, values to $2.50, this week 1 lot of Cotton Sheet Blankets, to close out at big reductions Sweaters- - and Sweater suits at less than wholesale prices 1 lot Ladies House Dresses, 98c just in, this week 1 lot Ladies guaranteed Silk Hose, values to $1.50, Y this week $1.19 to 79c lot Brassiers, values $1.45, this week corsets at large reductions. Our entire line of Our entire line of Dress Serge on sale at Liberal Discount Our shoe .'stock D more complete than ever before. We have just received a big line of infants shoes and 1 slippers. Closing out a number of lines way below factory cost 600 pair shoes and oxfords, slippers and pumps, in low, high amd medium heels, at less than 4 the factory price. To close out at $1.69 OuV Spring .Line of Piece Goods has arrived and we can supply your piece goods at prices. We have a hig line of L. D. S. Gai merits in new and old style. Summer weight at 90c; winter weight, heavy double back at $2.15; all others in proportion. We can save you money on Garments, Shoes, Piece Goods, Underwear, Hosiery and All Kinds Dry Goods. 1-- ' bed-roc- k D.L. Van Wagenen 848 West Center Where You Get Values. v. in !xr this HUT a r. t. Think - C A-'. yy c- r - la uu f ; -- i ! furnace ( s O ;r.(t An'y THE GAS COMPANY Phone 295 i lor sirvice, the utilitv h U pendent upon the public tor apital. And one thing, tlie public mud learn is that a monopoly is not necessarily a or a sinister monster predatory menace to the general welfar.e Men who invest in ordinary bus. at liberty to sell inejss are quite their goods, when, where and for what they please. They may shut But up shop when they choose. when men go into such public util, elecity enterprises, as telephone, gar--, tin' light, heat and power, w'ati r woiks, transportation, they do not possess the liberties as to when, w here and what that the business man lias. Tlie ordinary public utilities come under public regulations; and the general public ought to see that it is to the interest of the general welt. ire that regulatory bodies should not merely look alter such matters as limitation of earnings lmt should also guarantee such a fair return that investors v promptly supply the capital that shall enable the utility to continue rendering its service. Few' subjects ape more befogged tew ought to be (ban this, and more clearly understood. For tlie whole public has a stake both in the service a utility furnishes and in the capital it uses. .More than 1.50(1,000 citizens have put their savings into electric light and power companies The great insurance companies have invested many millions in tlie same securities. And the 29,000 banks of the country $ lTOO. 000,000 have placed ;bel ponging to 27,000,000 depositors in these same investments. Few c'itizeps are not directly or indirectly i toekjioiders at least in one As the engineer of the utility of OklaCorporation Commission homa said m a recent additss, the best thing that can happen to a utility i,s to secure a large percentage of it customers as owners of its stock. Utilities, as a rule', must have huge amounts of capital as compared with private business m like local, ties. The merchant turns over his inxostment several tims a oar and each turnover a melds The utility must maku a pro tit far larger investment and turn- - over its capital only once in several ears. A merchant may do a business of $20n.000 a year on an inudmiMit of $50.00h; to ohtain nun annual a business the u'ilit must have an investment five times as great. Frank and tul publicity and a spirit of s r ice' on the one'side and fair.minded tolerance on the other will bring the public and the public utility together to mutual ad- antage. A luqiinous channel huov which disappeared off the port of Buenos Aires, Argentina, two years ago was picked u pon the west const of Aim, tralia Currents carried it across the South Atlantic and Indian oceans, halfwav around the world. 1 1 1 d i I 11 II e said the Indians (Hi! w aL - c ll . Saxon said that for weeks forest rangers, in a remote part of the Siskiyous had heard uncanny whistlings over the service wire's that i a I I r 30 Biiih'im Venn" nni com ; ( of of the Cnh orsii by J. R. Saxon of the United fores-tr- -' i ' .i'd Another editorial woith reading is from Tilt' Boston N w s Bulld was ia pi mted in The Wall onrual. (Hditors Note ) hri'iM'i of U r la- CM nu l! hi- ' i i 11U O h i V jc- .; bool the w aril Kuncla v Miperin. tench m v. consist j n g nf Dn id John, NOTH II OF INTENTION post d sew r lateral is $0.49996; and the estimated cost per front toot on bv the is lurebv given Not ic rs of Provo the side nearest said proposed sew. Board of Commis-ion- c Alma Ballimrir and Vidor Bird. c c City. Utah, of the intention of ilioaid to makc the following MUSIC DEPARTMENT id Op nsiinw I uv i James A. Co. & ' 3 90 or lateral $0.74994; and the esti- John V. Chip, man mated cost per square foot of area is $(100.31 566; provided .that sixty (60) lent frontage of any corner lot cribed improvement. according and specification' OF HIGH SCHOOL TQ 'plans, profiles on said proposed improve. til in the office of tlie citv engineer, (abutting he1 xempt from assess, shall to.wit: To construct and lay stwer,m'nt where a sewer has already been ofinent concrete manholes) PRODUCE OPERETTA laterals (with on the other side of said rue 'first class xitnfied pipe 3 4 d2 5 lin- - nst fed pipo.Jand. !rar feed of eight inch vitriti All protests and objections to the the following described st rent ' out of such intention must Miss Cherry Blossom Chosen 'along carrying street. South Third of Provo City lie in writing, stating despresented a to As Musicale To Be Presentpoint from eighth cast street, to tlie. of property cription S3 feet east of said Eighth East Rea order on or before tlie 11th City ed On March 4 clay dissewer as street, to he known of March, 19 24, at 5 oclock p. m cost and the and 21. No defray a color- trict Miss Cherry Blossom, estimated at of said clay. The Board of Commissioners at ful musical comed opentta. will be expi use62, thereof, by a local assessment up. its first $20S5 produced by the lrcno high school regular meeting thereafter, ot ground and pieces music department on March 4. ac- on the lots to.wit the 12th day of March, 1 924, said to and adjacent upon fronting will consider the cording to Professor, Erin sf Paxman, proposed levy and improvement within the hear and consider proposed who is directing the' production. such and protests being district, following dose ribed For the fiist time in many years the h affected and bene- 'objections to said proposed improve, to district the high school will attempt a proto.wit: merit as shall have been made. fited by said improvement, duction on such an extensive scale, all By order of the Board of Commislands Wing oustide the platted sioners states Professor Paxman, hut it of Provo .City, Utah, dated in situate and Citv of Provo portion 1 9, 1924, 'February promises to lie one of the big at- .the 7. Section Northeast Quarter of tract ions of the season. FRED EVANS. City Recorder. 7 South Range 3 East of First Feb. 20, 1924.. Publication The cnt will include many of 'Township and MoriiUan, the Salt Lake Base the most talented and trained young- described All lands ly Last Publication March 10, 1924. followsas er musicians of the city, while the South on both sides of Third chorus will number approximately ling DELINQUEXT NOTICE a point 396.00 feet between street, eightv persons. Seventh of line East East of the Crown Miss The production. Cherry street, and a point 1 231.00 ft. Company Blossom. will he first of such a na- East Seventh said of line East of the ture to be presented in the new East business, Provo, Utah. twelve plac e of are East street and There high school auditorium. Mr. Taxman rods back from theextending delinquent upon the folof line property declares that the lack of a suitable said Third South street. lowing described stock ,on account of assessment. No. IS, levied on the place to stage an operetta, requiring The assessment is to be levied loth day of January, 1924, the sevsuch a large number of participants, cost the of cent (50' I) fifty per amounts set opposite the names eral accounts for the fact that the pat- of to said proposed improvement of the respective stockholders rons were not afforded an opportun. as cent fiftv (SOY) and per frontage to.wit follows, assessity to sec the strides made bv the thereof to the frontage No. No. musical department of the school in' ment to hearea; made on the basis of Shares Cert. Amt. the past. Nany the forty per cent (40Y) against . Lizzie 167 200 $ 2.00 lands abutting said improvement on James Shipp 215 1000 10.00 Thomas Public Pccentior the side fartherest from said sewer, 5 00 541 5.00 and sixty per cent (COY) against SDanH. Williams . 1686 To Be Held By 500 5.00 Knapp said lands abutting improvement R E. Knowlden 1779 Irvines Soon the 100 1.00 on the side nearest to said sewer. Alma Andrus . ..1848 1000 10.00 foot cost front estimated The per Clias. Kocher. With innen atoms and lemodeling) the side fartherest from said pro. . . . 2195 turn-hiInc bans . m mak.500 Irvines' 5.00 nearly CalllArvilla Potter 2204 125 1.25 FOR SALE Good bicycle. ing pee par it ions for the holding of Williams . 2287 1000 10.00 a pul he reception to celebrate the 16 5 North Third West. (F :o) Dan D. Jane 200 2.00 Chipman 2741 completion ot the new additions and 230 furnished A. G. Thorne . .2895 Modern 2.30 the establishment of several new FOR RENT Phone Knight Mangum departments home; also four rooms. . 6 5 One of thc largest ready ter wear 3 81.R. Whitney Co. Knight Mangum department-- in the state of Ttah is now located on the second sterv. Ar500 5.00 Whitney Co. . was commenced of stock Mangum Knight rangement facilities are 100 1.00 Whitney Co. . Tuesday and better Barton Brough. now afforded the patrons of the de800 8.00 W. D. Beers... 30 .30 partment than ter before. Chas. JTocher- Commencing today the firm is hans 500 5.00 placing on display a fine selection Dr. Geo. E. Robof millinery, preparatory to the opison ...3498 300 3.00 ening of the new department, which Geo. Higginson....3504 90 it is stated will be equal to the best. .90 Chas. Kocher. Full details regarding the public hans .3600 500 5.00 reception will be announced later. H. B. Smalley . 3800 1000 10.00 S SPENDING FRANCCI. Robert Smalley .3801 1000 10.00 Frot, the poet, said: A LOT Or MONEY Men have told me that I have no Smalley .3802 1000 10.00 BUILDING SUBMARINES . 3803 I like the middle 1000 10.00 straddle. Smalley. ACCUMULATED SHE MUST HAVE man to I talk to tie as like Smalley . 3804 1000 ro oo way, FUND SINKING BIG A Berrv .3821 1000 10.00 wh owalks the middle way with "" "Tf s 'Irs Lillie Thorne3 8 60 me. .08 Mts Bollock : 1 ; 9S4 (too lo. ltd a00 (Ml 1 0 0 ro til) ( j 1 . - i d. - j. f . . Margaret E. Rcho-.fip- . W. M Julius son I la veil or C. Ander- kl 4S37 80 4S76 1000 .So 10.00 911 1000 500 If) 4 R. W. Loiter .4923 Effie Rowe1 Mad. tiison . .4929 Mrs. Deseret B. .. 4942 Clippinger Mrs. Deseret B. , 46 .46 107 1.07 Clippinger . 49 4 3 1000 Alfred C. Thorne 5007- - 200 A. L. Snell J. V. Dunn Mary E. Creer. James A. Loveless,' Jr. ' Wm. H. Child. J. J. McKenna W. H. Mitchell Ercka Newman Isabelle Hall Thomas W. Crawly - - H. F. W. I. Cannon . . Williams. Isjah rC. Holliday Margaret A. Keith j . Lydia H. Qand L. S. Barnett land Julius son , C. .. .. 1 0.00 2.00 1050 425 500 10.50 1000 720 735 1000 1000 500 10.00 4.25 5.00 7.20 7.35 1 0.00 10.00 5.00 5180 5250 5263 5264 730 3000 6000 265 5302 333 3.33 5336 240 240 2 ..5339 Ander. -- 5349 Louise McEwan 5368 J. F. J. F. Ward Bert Elliott Charles F. Reynolds .. Donald McEwan 00 5.00 116 1000 1000 1000 , 500 -- 7.30 30.00 60.00 40 2.40 1.16 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 Lenn Singleton . J.'Leon MdEwan 5432 Joe Gunson 5435 W, L. Naisbctt 5437 Perry A. Thomas 5 462 Hewitt Strong.,:. 5477 And In accordance an order of the boardwith of made on the 10th, day of many shares of each parcel stock as may be necessary at tke office of the North University Avenue, Provo City, Utah, on Monday of March, 1924, at 4 o , clock p day m., to pay the delinquent assessment, with the costs of advertisingtogether and expense of sale. JULIAN F. GREER, First Publication Feb. 20, S1924tarr Publication March 5 1924 |