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Show THE PROVO HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 3, IS22. , V y t I ii II ja II I II II III! l 11 3 1 v Si h'ATiti A I flW Inl f, .. V ! I 17 A 'Last week a 'Spanish Pork man walked Into the Superior Motor Co. salesroom. -"I've been thinking about buynd last night ing a car." he naid; I read this' advertisement of the in The Overland automobile Herald, and that decided me." He drove home in a new car. The Herald is the only paper In Utah county with a general circulation throughout the county. . X 1 ,1 t-- 1 I 312 DEPARTMENT STOItEd raiiefilflfie - Snappy New Sport Suits For the A FEATURE of Young Man Up-to-Da-te the that season is the great popularof Sport Clothes for general ity well as sports wear. We as utility the demand and anticipated spread ourselves on Sport Suits for young men and now have an unusual selection of Smart styles from which to choose. The savings effected through our largo quantity buying for 312 stores will uke care of a fine Easter hat and ii shirt and necktie to go with the .'.w Suit. Appeals-Pri- ces that Convince! $19.75 $24.75 . $27.50 of the leading The styles displayed by our Young Men's Sport Suits follow those own selection custom tailors of Fifth Avenue and Broadway. The woolens are of our is the skillful, and in patterns which are both correct and distinctive. The tailoring careful kind which the clothing of this,' and all other J. C. Penney Co. stores, always m the newexhibits. Materials are tweeds, cassimeres and unfinished worsteds breasted style est patterns and colors for this Spring and Summer; made in single and ininverted with pleats backs r loose belt, patch pockets and with verted nleat vent. all-wo- ol three-quarte- in Ma T the youitf man who desires to be right and genuine .ttire this Spring these Sport Suit offer more style service than can be had elsewhere at anything near these prices. CHAIN DEPARTMENT IN THE WORLD ORGANIZATION STORE est club in Provo, and the Reynolds family. In her : - response Miss Reynolds radiated the Inspiration which always eharactertees her public addresses, and her friends rejoiced in the occasion which gave them the privilege of honoring her. After the program, an informal reception was held in the art gallery which is splendidly decorated with nictnrra from many Utah artists. There the ladies had the privilege of shaking hands with Miss Reynolds and express personally their best wishes for many happy birthdays. Flower and Music and refreshments added to the We have a full line of Garden, Field pleasure of this part of the reception. doubt it, surrounding Many friends horn Seeds, that grow and produce. If you towns were present at the testimonial, showas well aa several from Salt Lake come down and look at our window display, City. Among those from Salt Lake how germinate. they City were representatives from tne ing general board of the Relief society, Prsident Tingy and Mrs. Lucy W. Now is the time to plant all kinds of seeds for Smith of the general board of the Y. L. M. I. A.; Mrs. Don B. Cory, vice over. it talk us let and in an early garden. Come president ,of the State Federation of Women's Club, and president of the 386 West Center. 'Women's Clubs of salt Lake Phone No. 2. Mrs. F. S. Richards, at one time pres-- ! ident of the Suffrage club in Utah; Mrs. Clark, president of the Salt Lake Press club; Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman, 'Mrs. Sam King. Mrs. Levi Edgar voung and a large representation These world 1 would rather have than this from the Reynolds family. all brouEht books and watch. That would be an instrument visitors books with either telegrams or letters to make more time and energy." the following: were received from In speaking of the books she said (Continued from Page One.) Dean Lucy Van Cott of the U. of U., she regarded each one as a personal who also sent flowers; Mrs. E. 0. had done in the past and would serve gift and alo a something still be- - Leatherwtod of Washington, D. C, of State Federation a great and useful purpose. longing to the donors. She said "they former president S. Miss Reynolds was deeply touched are mine, and they are yours, and of Women's Clubs; Supt. Adam Col-toDon B. shown Representative lletmion; and appreciation love and by the they will belong to your children Levi Kdgar Young, and Dr. Win-shiher throughout the program. In her your children's children. These books of Boston. monument built f love and they Mi... ivn.iiU hornn her library response she said she had been helped are a ,.n .... ati..fi..r " kJUC Clta uuiil that ... . (111 Cll to IH... Will t t lih J40 choice volumes which were to do the things she had been able so much had been given to her set whi'e the of the help aside from the Whitecotton ' accomplish through also to do some giving as a nucleus, in recognition hrrp hefore her, and she he wanted library the into was putting not alone as jand so sre for the great effort she put fortfi in regarded this testimonial the library with these gifts from her securing that library for the school. a tribute to her. but a tribute to She friends, a set of books she loved. Since that time she and her family things woman has accomplished. iionk will be nut in the library have increased the number to 500 . explained the origin of her library and on b,vlialf of some organization with volumes. It has been the hope of told something of the history of the in some in the ten years whieh she is now or has been Miss Reynolds to see the one thouB Y U. library, will be books way affiliated. These sandth mark reached. It Is believed since she has been chairman oi for the general board of the that this book shower has brought librarv board the number of volumesa jfntered Y. lii.iii.f sneletv. Eeneral board of the realization to that hope. has been almost doubled. This is M. I. A.. whoe magazine published realization of a great dream she had !.. Miss of Reynolds' article first for the library at the time she wtw Jibe to be published; the Federated Uncle Charlls's Whistle. lever made chairman. She said it had been and her mother "Men ge te her been bus it Anna which unof I'tah made possible through the great and Club to represent on several great her aunt ul Wr. Her uncle honor selfish helpfulness of her friends much first which "he the Ulan 1 Sorosis, the "If occasions; Institution. plat m darnel, of the friends of the for ' reach belonliltn .Miss ee she Tieyuolds which When to It will c'tib sfr.ld. ever writ a book," she said. sh hand which mother' club, her of Nelke hold ged: or the Reading It she takes not be on literature, or history, 'nim. helped to organise; me nmnsnj sod says. "Com travel. It will be on friends Y. B. of the . '" b,a' Women: the matronage Charlie Is going t Code In speaking or tne waicn wmui Y. B. V.', the V.; the lady teachers of whistle." been presented to her. --Miss Reynolds the the Nineteenth (ntur ciub. the old said "There ie only one thing in CASH GROCERY j AIICEJHMS ; - -- i i (.!. i ! f li. Not You will not risk your money on mere promises of wildcat hopes, but you will invest it in a safe and sure utility of service to all the people all the . time.' This gas concern now serves a population of approximately 21,000 people in Provo, Springville andSpanish Fork., It manufactures coke which it sells for foundries furnaces aud for 1 . domestic fuel. , . - . - r It manufacturers and sells coal tar for producing creosote oil, benzol, dyes, paints and explosives, as well as for tar and pitch for roofing and road building. ', :' : , ; .. :' . , ., The money received from the sale of these shares will pay for improvements and extensions of the company's plant and distribution systems, I which are vitally necessary to keep pace with territory served. 8 , the growing demands of the .'."" . and Safety ; Now and in the Futuro You may buy on the installment plan, as well as for cash, and draw interest cn your deposits until the stock is. fully paid for. '.r." Come in and Talk it Over d UTAH VALLEY GAS & COKE CO. ESzxxHcxxieMBiiuiniimxziEsx: FORK FUNERAL PORK, April 3. H at Hn Fun- eral services were held here Saturday afternoon from the First ward meeting house for Mrs. John Anderson, who died at her home Thursday afternoon, after a brief illness. Mrs. Anderso nwas 70 years of age, having been born in Kvidinge, Sweden, August 12, 18"2. Before leaving for America, she married Niels Plerson, and came to Utah in 1882, and settled in Provo. Mr. Pierson died in 1889, and two Prices years later she married Christian Nelson of Mona. In 1910 Mr. Nelson died, and in 1916 she married John y Anderson was 70 years of age, have made their home in this city for six years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Anderson is survived by thirteen a sister in W'estbrook, Me.; a brother, In New York, and two brothers in Sweden. Interment took place in Provo City cemetery. hav-The- DUE TO THE FACT THAT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY step-childre- SPRINGVILLE WOULD NOT TAKE FORD PRODUCTS OFF OUR HANDS FORD TOURING CAR, FULLY EQUIPPED FORD ROADSTER, FULLY EQUIPPED SOCIETY. SPRINGVILLE SOCIAL ITEMS. Mrs. George Crandall entertained at her home Thursday afternoon for the FORDSON TRACTOR, FULLY EQUIPPED FORD SPARK PLUGS Justmere club. Tables of progressive '.100" were played. High score wa won by Mrs. Leon Harrison. 'Mr6. Ernest Weight was a club guest. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs, M. S. Strebell of Provo epent Friday with her mother, Mrs. I.uanna B. Kindred. 10 PER niie-fraii- sub-Jeci- jg fi .$545.00 $515.00 $450.00 40 CENT OFF ON FORD PARTS. Schofiek Nta. Deadly Gtrmt n BanK r When one of ill notes, l awl so oniwoiily In Paris, whs to uilcriiKt'npicitl exa.it ir.P'loii Hie I'heuiixt't report showed tlere were more M an .'rW.tX'MiDO genno attached to H, the at rimiulat'on from dirty hand and mitiriv treatment whi'e It was In flntiliitlon. runny nf the v:erin being of a deadly nature had the bill come in comae" witn n cut id ue nen. AT THE PRfCE WE PADD FOR THEM, WE OFFER THEM TO YOU AT CUT PRICES: j p . AsSureasthesGCitiesThcmsclvGs Patriarch Ger-- j PAYSOX, April man Ellsworth died. Saturday, morn-- 1 ing at 4 o'clock at his home. in Pay-- j son after a long illness. : He was born in Salt Lake City, September 29, 1849. The son of German Ellsworth and Speedy BroWn. His father died when he was three weeks old, his mother afterwards, married Philo Johnson, one of the original pioneers of 1847. They moved to Payson in 1858 and have since resided here. In 1869 he married Christine Parsons and to them were born 15 children, 10 of whom are still living. He later married Amy Chase who bore him five children, three are still living, both wives and the following children survive him: German E. Ellsworth of Salt Lake City; Rueben W. Ellsworth, Dr. L. N. Ellsworth, Dr. J. H. Ellsworth ot Payson; George Arthur Ellsworth of Lyman, Wyo.; Mrs. James B. Thorn of Pleasant Grove, Utah; B. F. Ellsworth of Twin Falls, Ida.; Mrs. Sarah Madsen of Mill Creek, J. Ellsworth of Price, Utah; Mrs. Martha Holiday of Nampa, Ida.; Mrs. Dewey McKell of Trinidad, Colo.; Mrs. Tizzie Curtis of Yukon, Ida.; Archie Ellisworth of Salt Lake City. Mr. Ellsworth lived a life of activity and service. He held many positions of trust in a civic as well as religious way. He served a number of years as city councilman of Payson City. He was also a Black Hawk Indian war veteran. In a church capacity he served as a member of the bishopric of the Payson Second ward for a number of years and was ordained a patriarch November 21, 1909, by Apostle Francis M. Lyman. Funeral services will be held in the Nebo stake tabernacle Tuesday, April 4th at 1 o'clock, friends are invited to attend. AMERICAN . AWAY PASSES AMERICAN s Investment citizen Utah;-Wilfor- THE LARGEST - Every thrifty individual in the communities served by the gas company ' ought to invest a good part of his savings in its shares. This is , mm mm GILBERT'S Every patron with is good L utility, such as the gas service, ought to be, an of a public owner of some of its stock. us," said Clifford Pierpont, manager of the1 Superior Motor company, announcing the monthly report of the company's . ' automobile sales. "During March we sold 22 automo-- 1 biles, which indicates that people again are buying cais," Mr. Pierpont continued. "The opening of the automobile season this year has been far ahead of the 1921 record with us. There is a steadily increasing demand for cars, especially of the Nash type, although we have found many interested in the Overland." Mr. Pierpont believe the 1922 season will be the best of recent years, basing his opinion both cn sales and inquiries about cars. "The prospect for better roads in this county la promising for more auwhich tomobile travel, naturally creates a larger demand for cars. Also, is a there feeling spreading that the business depression is a thing of the past, which I believe is true," Mr. Pierpont added. "Bue inex . Style and Quality Spring - V jf or lnTII jk.mv M A I: Jl - i - Tr: Wo Co, |