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Show THE PHOTO HERALD FODD CONSERVATION LECTURES ON THE TABERNACLE LAWN ' CULVER STAGE G nes ' Miss Gertrude AfcCheyne, of tbe State Agricultural College, will ture every afternoon this week on the Tabernacle lawn .from 5 to t on food , conservation. Everybody invited. 1 niontii for Sh oes. A pitiful cry has gone upxin France for shoes. Thousands upon thousands of refugees and of the families of the fighting men of France and her allies are barefoot with winter not far away. The following letter has just been, received in America. Read it and then send your old shoes to the relief committee to be sent to France. Sunday evening anunJdentlfied man was run over 'by a car belonging to th Culver Auto Line which operates between Bingham and Salt Lake City. FISHERMEN! Ilare . the Sutton The accident occurred a "Short dis Market deliver your dinner to you at tance North of Mid vale and the car any resort In Provo Canyon. . tf was driven by William Phillips MinmHMadflJtah .' ....... I . . , ' - i "-'. I 7; v ( f " i i; t -- - 1 - i , y r . " i- " ' j - ' r K , ' ( : ' T"r. T k'S - -- . x . fy j ' -- . " " . i & -' 2 ? " f' . " I '"v... - - r khh,c3 paia lor an amaad to OO.fi ieEmergeBcy HoBpttatwhere of metals and rubber. No Junk bought he died Monday morning without re from minors without note from par- gaintag consciousness. Paris, France, June 11th, 1917. According to the story told by the Mrs. T. A. Buckner, ents. occuoants of the stage, Phillips was V New Yurk. R. R. FRESHWATER, just rounding a curve a short distance ' 136 West Center. St. Jyl8 north of Midvale when he .came upon My Dear Mrs. Buckner: ; 1 have men walking in the road. They In come three Ambulance Two from American the Vestiaire. Just, ... MAKE JIEAN .OFFER on two lots iwer4 evidently under the influence of fiii'est conis the boxL.osf It shoes. at First South 1 blocks East; also ijquor. The men 'were walking in the C)ya,araainrul1nKuuwoiMteKur tributi'on we have received since the beginning of the war. lr. Shurtleff two lots Third West and Fourth- So. middle of the road, and, according to and our Committee Join in warmest thanks. Shoes in aris are absot0,d by Ph"P. n was im- A. H. DeLong. Sf So. Sth East, Salt t tl,e for the refugees to buy' them. lutely priceless. It Lake Cty.tjMneWagatctf S665. tf j VnMe to ree the men on account of ine Kiiitrp mm m uio ruau. iv ucu lie " ' WANTED-rBrig- ht girls and boys at saw the men he swerved the car to : invaded Provinces by the Ger tifjeoleeJjejBgjejitb(ck the Knight Woolen Mills to learn l7ieTTaeortTir rOTd;unmTrcfcoire-o- f otlfers are the. from In to mans; men. the avoid the region's recently devastate by the coining weaving. Steady work and- good pay men. he also endeavoring struck an automobile enemy In his retreat. These people reach the cityTn a state of (lestiiu--- . standing at the side of the road, tear tion, and must be outfitted. SALES.ME.V Side Line Men.'do you ing a Tear 'wheel from it. the, occuwanta" relToTire .AL'Itw??j.,? on tne 2eec' an1 suffering increase. Every day The man struck was transferred to brings. os more appeals thawVcan meet'" If TsTWeWmOFTiea will pay you $ 9.00. .'o samples to car what many of the women and children have endured, but -- they are all so today. an automobile belonging to the Star ry. Something new. " Write Canfield Mfg. Co., 208 Sigel St., Chica- Stage Line, driven by George Pappas, brave and courageous that It Is really an Inspiration to work for them. and rushed to the Emergency hospital, go, 111. . .;..,:.'.-.-Sincerely yours, where, lie was attended by Police Sur ' MARRY , IF LONELY For results, geon Keyting. It was found that. MRS. E. W. SHURTLEFF, (Signed.) and most successful; .suffering Jrom a fracture of the trytnettesr hundreds rich wish marriage soon; skull and minor- bruises and lacera0 o o strictly confidential; most reliable; tions about the body. . 40 5 man was The old.' about free. of years years experience descriptions "The Successful Club,' Mrs. Purdie, feet 10 inches high, dark brown hair The Insurance Federation of Utah has taken up this move-rnsand dark eyes. He wore a white shirt, Box 556, Oakland, Calif. to furnish shoes for the bare feet in France and a coK soft slouch hat and a pair of blue PROF. KOYL; will hold Phrenologi overalls. lection depot has been organized at No. 76 East First South cal office at 357 N. Eighth West every street, Salt Lake, Utah. Telephone, Wasatch 3882. Saturday. Call in and see what na T BE MISLED ture has cut you out for.. Price 50c Famous? if -- 1 . he-wa- s - t nt - a23 WANTED Apply Steam Laundry. at the FOR RENT Four room house, close in. Phone 626-J- . modern GIULS Domestic 131 Provo Citizen Kidney 131 often-fat- al- Should Read and Heed This Advice. trouble is dangerous land : m- -b- ro tttBe!e-fltateeB--ferff- . UstdXars At" i rues The wuiguii Buick Jtoadster; car in first to One 1915 Model J7 class condition, all new following business", in addition probate orders, was transacted in tires ....,........-..1675.00 the Fourth district court todav: One 1915 Model Studebaker three-pas- Edwin Pierce vs. Charles W. Forbes senger Koadster, car and tires in et. al.; judgment for plaintiff for fine shape , .$525.00 $228.30. One 1915 Model Overland Roadster: and liEhtst a - ia .irnod take him to the Provcchospital. His shape ..................... .. .1450.00 le 3,88 amputated soon after his arri- One 1914 Model Imnerial Roadster. GO val at the hospital, and a short time ojsepowejuresalLewrcarJal later his hand and tne' upper part of first class shape; make a fine the lingers of the other hand .were J375.00 taken off. Truck i .. ; Stoker came to Eureka from Spanish One Saxon Su 1916 Model car as good as new ..1675.00 Fork and was to nave been married 1915 Model: during the coming month. .One Krlt starter and lights; "car in fine 1525.00 shape One Paige 1914:Model; In good , starter and lights; car J300.00 shape, One Overland 1914 iModel; starter and lights; car in good shape ..........,.....$75.00 1914 One Studebaker Model; starter and lights; car in fine shape ........ . $525.00 1913 One Studebaker Model; starter and lights; car in V. .. . . .$350.00 good shape Cars sold on terms to responsible people. Call or phone to . --st- arter I ........ NAYLOR AUTO COMPANY" 1 Phona 261. West Center 127-13- lllilel t - FROM INJURIES RECEIVED "Always Something Good" TONIGHT iesiie rioya tcoKer, the young Spanish Fork man who received se GREEN DOOR "THE vere injuries Wednesday night at the O. An Henry Story In' two Utah Ore Sampling Company's plant at Silver City, and who was brought parts. to the Provo General Hospital, died L "MILL STONES" yesterday morning from the effects of Essanay Drama in Two his Injuries. The remains will be tak. Parts en to Spanish Fork for burlaL Leslie Stoker, aged 22 years, met "FILM HUNTERS' with a Tery serious accident at the One Reel of 'Wonderful plant of the Utah Ore Sampling comPhotography. pany a$ Silver Citj Wednesday night, his hands and left leg being so badly TUESDAY AND mangled that amputations were necesWEDNESDAY sary, The left leg was taken off h- low the knee, half of the fingers on "GATES OF EDEN" one hand were amputated and the unMetro Woriderplay in Five fortunate man-lothe other hand at . the wrist, Parts, featuring Viola 6toker was using a pinch bar to Dana. move a heavily-laderailroad car. WTNNING AN HEIRESS' There was a slight grade at the point Metro Comedy withRalph and he was "pinching the car up this nerz. grade when.hls foot, slipped and the , car came baak far enousrh to his hands and leg. all of which wereJ v V? cuugm oeiween the bar and the steel THURSDAY rail on which the car was standing. "MAN AND BEAST! The grade was not. sufficiently to cause the ear to come back steep Kingsley Benedict in the over the unfortunate man, but the latest Butterfly Attraction pinch bar was forced down upon the rail in "ONION HERO"' v such a manner that the injuries indiJoker Comedy ' cated resulted. , A chartered' to: . st n -- . ?.?ft?X?a ' 1 tne-comm- -- FOR SALE A first class Jersey Don't experiment with something cow. For- - particulars call at 446 E. new and untried. '.ri.. runt, ii uj tri: iae.AjStedJkjaneyr iiegin with Doan's Kidney Fills. We offer thousands of dollars worth Used In kidney troubles 50 years.' of high grade merchandise at .prices Recommended here and everywhere. ekw-4hat the BiaRuae4urraF9- now: This-Proasking forthe rams quality good dur convincing proof of merit ' ing our Midsummer Clearance. Farrer it a local testimony it can be in Bros. & Co. : vestigated. v. Jerry Cluff, stage manager, 266 N. IWANTEDthM en tinder 25 vears. 6 feet 8 inches, weightlSO or over, to Fifth East St., says: "About five work as locomotive firemen Oregon years ago I was practically past going kidney trouble. It first began Short (Line Railroad. Apply Room 209, with with weakness ' through the small of union station, Bait Lake City. tf my back and in a short time 1 was so LOST Man ' blue coat; Masonic bad off that when I sat down, I could emblem in lapel, spectacles In pocket; hardly get up. Kharp pains darted all between Springdell and Provo. iFlnder through my back and kidneys and,it return to Provo Herald 6ffice, receive often pained even to move my hands! and feet. 'A few boxes of Doan'e Kid reward. ney Pills rid me of the troublerSince FOUND jk. gold watch; owner can then I have used Ooan's Kidney.Pills obtain same upon identification at tew times ana i nave always had ' r-' 230 E. Third South. the same good results." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr., Cluff had. rosteraiilburn Co., rrops., 'Buffalo, N. x, " Volunteers are wanted to gather shoes from every locality, in the state. There is scarcely a family anywhere but has one or more pairs of partly used shoes in their closets. The relief committee wants them brought ouC dusted and cleaned off it would be a real charily also to have them patched town and then up and- - gatherjLSX JoaLjk the above address. All expense of handling, boxing shipped tp and Shipping to France will be paid by the Insurance Federa- wwii. ms exyecveu mat eacn locality win pay tne expense oi boxing and sending to Salt Lake. All shipments should be - made not later than ' AugusriOth. This is a real opportunity to do some effective relief work without sacrifice on. the part of the people of Utah, and this appeal should meet with a hearty response. The office of this paper has been designated as headquarters for the collection of shoes. Bring them in, tied in pairs, and do it 'today. Shipment" will be made from here E. M. ALLISON, JR Recognized for his sound judgment on legal problems, E. M. . ... 4 !! T il ' f oia tvanott, Allison and Riter Ainson, jr., memDer oi tne law iirm with offices in the Walker. Bank building is one of the best known lawyers of the state. He was born at Lehi, Utah, December 13 1 863, and is the son of Edward M. and Eliza Allison. Mr. Allison scnooi worK, ioiiowmg jvhich he attended compietea the University of Utah at Salt Lake. He was graduated with the class of 1885. Haviner had a leanincr toward the nrofessinn "nf awyer since nis early youth, Mr. Allison then took ud the stn.lv jx law anu woo aumnicu IU JJIttCUCe. : i ill'.'".. a memDer ot the Masonic order and of th A i fiirwunsonis ' 1 C . qn Unrtyaiid-- - m m 1 T . & views have always had great weight in the councils of the party. -wSSgriiM. ifi Mi-i- i Bowena Cook and there are znree cnuaren as issue, Edward and Bowene. The family JJJM9il u.v nam at nrst ooutn street, ait liane. Mr. Allison Ha sbeen a resident of the canital Ht.v hf thp tat Ifor many years and here he is known as one of the most influen tial men oi the community. He is an ardent booster for the city and the state, and is interested in all movements for the general good. , , While Mr. Allison is best known in Salt Lake, he is popular throughout the whole state and in fact the whole intermountain . -- August loth! country. ' . . of Christ The security for the present is the shield-o- ff aitb and the spirit A young people's conference was held . in the evening. Brigham Young University, announc of discernment. ed the opening of the University on President Keeler spoke of the earn Sept. 17. He .stated that provisions est work that is being dohe'hy theJ GRANDSON OF O. H, BERG EN- were being made for those whocan in this vicinity to produce the people LISTS AS A MUSICIAN not enter and remain at that time to necessities of life. 1 come and register and select their stu- should not prevent theThis, however, of the iLeland worship HELD dies, and then return for a time to Lord. Those- who Jorgenson, of Sandy, .was down their necessary work. He spoke of the ef-- lives Jn a righteous, laycause Iwill not He andJHrs. O, neoofi tothSr7l0noHU8e,the yTiPTe"lon t0 wait for theirredemp entsMr, has enlisted in the UtahJIBerg. band-anBattery ttl to the word of tion, according will mobolize with the other mempresent. ELLE Lord.- iHe spoke of the' prophecies bers of the Utah Battery in a short ' Elder A. N. Merrill spoke of the dif- which have been uttered relative to for regular drill. He wanted to ficulty at present of seeing things in the second coming of the Savior, and time their right setting because of their which are now being fulfilled. it enlist in the regular service, but owing to the fact that he had an injiry Yet. he looked forward should be our to assist in to The quartely" conference of the Utah complexity. his eye he could not pass the exto the day when peace shall came and bringing about delight the of the purposes amination. He is a son of Enoch Jor--; stake wag held at Sp'ringvllle "in the when the messages of the gospel will Lord, and each Individual should genson of Sandy, who was for a numopera house yesterday, with a large go to nations where they have hither strive for individual light.- ber of years 'principal ofthe Jordan to been excluded. Liberty is a prere- - The tabernacle choir, conducted by mgn school. Wlsttettfthra Joseph B. Keeler, of the stake presidency, who presided; and Coun selors J. Wm. Knight and Amos N. Merrill, and many members of the stake high council and other local authorities. Elders A. W. lvins and Chas. H. Hart, of the general authorities were in attendance. The morning session opened hy the congregation singing, "We Thank Thee, O God, For a Prophet.' Pray er was offered by Elder James 0 QUARTER . - Iff FEREflCE - mm d . . r -- 235 More Homes Dimpuns.---.rn- congregation- Have Been Equipped With - sang, now tirm a Foundation. i t. Bishops T. K. Taylor of Provo Third ward, and Bishop Albert of Profo Fifth ward made Manuring reports Of tne conditions of their wards. Elder J. Wm. Knight, of the stake presidency, spoke -- f the perilous times in which we are living, and of the necessity for living nearer to the Lord.i He expressed sympathy for those who are called poa to defend me principles of Tighteousnees in the ness and right living. Elder CharleB H. Hart spoke of the peculiar loyalty of the MormonDeoDle: based on the Scriptural promise that this continent shall be a land of free dom, and their belief that the constitution was framed by insDired men. tie gave evidences of the correctness of that belief. The Latterday Saints have no doubt as to the final Outcome of this great struggle, said Elder Hart. He urged the putting forth of. every euon ,io produce and conserve food tor the peoples of the earth. Elder Ivins was the first speaker at the afternoon session. He expressed great Borrow because of the terrible condition existing in the" world. This condition was the result or me disobedience and indifference or. the people to the laws of find There is no security for any nation that does not rely upon the Lord. He referred to the words of the Savior roreteiung the destructlonof the tem ple at. Jerusalem and the scattering oi me jews, wnicn had been fulfilled. The. latter part of the prophecy' is now being fulfilled.' The final promises of me rord are such that we can look forward with hope, even' though we vo uui lines, luruoua worir in ctar.1 !nal, life is eternal, and .God's premiss es wia oe lumned. The ordinary duties of life, if well and righteously and obedience to the laws of the, gospel are the prerequisites of b iflg ready for the coming of the Lord, ' which is at our very doors, George H. Brimhall, of the I i First of April ,Since the : . I -- I $38.00 A,-W- - per-forme- ;S4700 per Month Gen5 $3.00 per Month thonu do natures P ;M iI WVf y Cfj half the time at half the cost , ALL CONNECTIONS FREE tve wtu take your coal range in trade THE GAS" COMPANY - : . . ..... . II II |