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Show s' T Second Section VOL. m. SUN DAY NO. 23. THBUNDAY HERALDrSUNDAYTOVEMBER 2, CELEBRATE ' FIFTY-FIFT- V H WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ' . j "tV -- w '4 j 1 In Shooting - A OUR -F- TIMES IN-23-YE- ARS By EVELYN HANSEN'. name on their letters. " Ilerald Staff Correspondent. "Of course the new way Is easier "Most any man, with guts, can be because some times jieople wouldn't an nrwslonal hero when he's In the cuweotit wheruue whistled and we fightiug middle of an army of would have to go up and knock ofe heroes. rthe door, iml v at that we miss But how about the old unknown the ftkwr w uSed to get out of campaigner who goes it alonerain visiting- with the teople." 4 or shine, day In and day out no VEven though ! he Job is hard," bands playing no flags flying and brokelu'Mr. Hi k key. "The post iioooay noticing or caring a damn. kick out 01 nut man gets luuny iuree nunareu ays a year hei.,rL-- ,m,in il. livrfluc a ret; stands up to his job and takes the jeered later ta a twUin home, the gaff threw hundred 4hi.vs of mercl- - currier was informed that the lady less Beat, drenching rain and mar-it was addressed was ill row freezing cold that no quitter to.u whom NVas ueeeaiy for him t3 get would stand three days. ber Biguuture ue was iuviied U 1 unsimg, seeking ouiue illi but UlIe aolllg m first inquired if the illness was con- a atof always sacrifice creature tagious. Well,' the nurse replied, comfort J. ! 11 Ik Cedar Chests 1 j A-- excellent workmanship beautifully finished Sensibly Priced at j 'dragging, eeirduriug lie delivers the mail. A innst, gentletueillto' the ma n MB, AND MRS. WALTER WHITEHEAD. 1)0 Hum lauglfnhe world what "Service" really means the Anicri-cuMr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead, with good musical voices; soprano Postman." who recently celebrated their, fifty-fift- h solo, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey; violin Among Provb'scoriis of unsung wedding anniversary, were solo Master Jack Klrkwood; piano heroes there'll re two whoiiaVe been KiiIfiiiiiKe of the married at Faversham, England, solo, Miss Agnes Farrer ; duet, Mrs. realizing the October 23, 1869. They came to Ramsey and W. P. Whitehead; alxive toast for the ptfst 2.1? . years. I tah In November 1888 at Which violin solo, Margretta Farrer; Ray 'Bachman and William Brlck-eytime they made their home in sopranosolo, Mary Whitehead ; solo, When the Jocal post office wag SprlngvUle for six. months after W. P. Whithead; step dancing, from third to second class they moved to Prpvo and Joseph Strong: The accompanists changed on 1, 11H2 an examination I have resided here ever since. for the evening were Mrs. Josephine wasFebruary held for the purpose of choosing Mr. Whitehead is now yarc fore Hinckley and Miss Edith Whitehead. three city carriers. man of the Bonneville Lumber com- Written sentiments, from each of From pany, a position he has held for the the guests to the honored couple test Mr. among those who took the Bachmau and Mr. Brickey past 30 years. weht then read after, which' a conThe four children of the couple gratulatory telegram fr,om their son pawned the highest,, with Walter Miller third. These three comprised who are still living are Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. SimTrovo's first "postmen. Mr. fuller Klrkwood and W. P. Whitehead of mons of California was also read. was transfered to the railwaya'r-vic- e Mrs. Chris Scott of Salt Those who enjoyed the delightful and later., died, so that of the Leon Simmons of Affair were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lake and Mrs. ' original three carriers there are Taft, Calif. There are also four-- . Klrkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred but the two left. teen grandchildren and two great Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Hyruui Duke, A postman walks about 15 niijes a Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Farrer, Mr. grandchildren. Both Mr., and Mrs. Whitehead are and Mrs! H. F. Thomas, Mr. and day, carriers alout 50 pounds of mail and does this 300 days tir the year. ' very active for their ...... years and Mrs. Miles Strong. " Iu other words since entering, the look forward with pleasure to enMr: BTlrl Mrs Hon Pnmahnthnn Mrs. Wm. Bowman, Mr. postal service, Mr. Bachman and Mr.. and joying their diamond wedding five have each carried alwut ' years hence. and Mrs. Fred Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Briokey tons ot mail and have walked la honor of the wedding anniver- Joseph T. Farrer, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 175 103,500 miles. If they had walked sary an entertainment was given by Hinckley, Mr. aqd Mrs. Frank RamMivrid Mrs. W. P. Whitehead, at sey. Bishop and Mrs. J. A.JBnttle. that distance Itin a straight lineon WQul(lJiaMtukn their home Thursday October 23, asMr. and Mrs. Eph Homer, Mr. and - them entirely.around the world four sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mrs. J. W. Farrer, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.times. and family. Strong, Mesdames, Elizabeth Board-maNeither of the two men has had The entertaining rooms were atSarah Farrer, Maggie Stewart, more than sis days sick leave in the decorated a white Ruth with Eleanor Gray, Agnes Cluff, P. tractively 23 years of service and one of them ' " and gold color scheme and on the Farrer. one-daoff for illness dining table was a large wedding Misses Grace Klrkwood, Mildred has had but cake iced ia the wltft and gold and Kirk wood,- - Annie- - Kirk wood- ,- Doro during the past fifteen years When asked what were some of bearing golden candles. Edith WhiteKlrkwood, thy the main troubles a postman has to The evening was pleasantly spent head, Mary Whitehead, Agnes contend with. Mr. Bachman imme with games and music during which Farrer, Margretta Farrer, Leah doers. "Vicioustime ao Interesting program was Farrer, Masters Emmett Cluff, Jack diately replied. given consisting of the Klrkwood and the great grand Many's the! time the carriers have been, bitten by the. family pets, which a baritone solo by the daughter Miss Joyce Cooper., evidently meant JBxll. 78 year, old bridegroom Whiteand a One grandson, Walter Soprano solo by the 78 year old head is now serving as a missionary realize that the postman was not as hard as he looked. l ride, both of whom are still blessed for the L. D. 8. church In 'England "Times surely have- - changed though," mused - Mr. Bnchmar "We used to carry whistles and' instead of putting the. jfrtajn boxes, the people would come t the door and get their letters.. In this way we would become acquainted with everybody on our route. But now we have the mail boxes and as the new people move in we sometimes never know them except by the ""''"-iiiiiisss-sBSBS- t u .. the-equ- ator: Kirk-woo- d - s: . Prof E. alpli Eooii 'It's a baby.' "Many curious things are. Jound iu the colkttKiH iKixes, coniinueu Mr: Brickey. ."At various times we and once we found a live duck in a Imx on VnivVrsity avenue. "Letters without stamps or with are every only itartial atidu-s-ses Oiie such letter flay oecnrHiirc's. was addressed to just "Mother," iiotWnk else and no return address, (if course the dead letter office was the only place to which it could le sent. "At Christmas time letters from tin- - kiddies to "S.inta Clans. North Pole" are often f tmd, and the lest of it is he always gets them. ' Some"e.'ii!s "hs'n, correct delivery was made lieVe of a letter nmiled--iBrooklyn, N. Y. on which not a The picword had liecn written. ture of a mail shooting at n target wliiih he missed, was considered to mean "Mis". - This was followed !iy a picture of a rosi which evidentthe lady's namewas ly tueant-th'"Rose". The remainder of the address was worked out in a somewhat simillar fashion, an arrow pointing out the supposed location of Provo on a map of Utah. "How can the public to increase the efficiency of the uostinan?" Mr. Brickey was asked, "Well," came the reply; "if yon move, file a change address card Immediately. Then notify correspondents and publishers of your correct address. A pertain paper Is still copiing to an address at which the subscrib er has not lived for seventeen years. This means that every, week that paper ha's Wn started to the wrong carrier and its delivery 'delayed. Then have a good nwil box conat liouse and nailed securely at both top and liottom. Tf you don t think it makes a difference how a Ihix it attached, just try putting your monthly bank statements or one of the big magazines, in your .own box with one hand, while the oilier" "hand holds a heavy. Bundle of mail. "Fifteen seconds is almost no time at all, but 15 seconds wasted at 300 homes would mean an hour and a quarter of- the carriers eight hours per day. But one of the most important 170. PHONES B.Y.U.,811. Residence, J. Neurbcalometer Service IN PROVO The past five years I have been continually; striving to help the sick and suffering regain and preserve their health, having succeeded in the great majority of cases as is attested by many Utah people. CHIROPRACTIC is progressing daily and the Chiropractor can give a FAR BETTER SERVICE than ever before with the aid of the NEUROCALOMETER. The NEUROCALOMETER has been invented,' NOT to treat disease, CHIROPRACTORS NEVER MADAME INEZ McCUNE WILLIAMSON r - . DETERMNE THE "EXACT FIRST, PLACE IN THE SPINE WHERE TRANSMISTO SION OF MENTAL IMPULSE HAS BEEN INTERFERED WITH BY PRESSURE. SECOND, TO SHOW TO THE PATIENT THIS EXACT PLACE AND TO SHOW WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE CORRECT ADJUSTMENT OF THE VERTEBRA HAS BEEN GIVEN. It proves BEYOND DOUBT the TRUTH of the PHILOSOPHY, ART and SCIENCE of CHIROPRACTIC, proving to the MOST SKEPTICAL . Eminent Vocal Teacher ' of NewYork City and Paris Artist Pupil of Madam MUtilde Marchesif Paris, France,' Announces the opening of her studio, 618Templeton Bldg. Salt Lake City, and 2708 Jefferson Avenue, Ogden City Voice Diagnosis , voice Pedagogic principles for the teacher voice placement, building, interpretation and diction for "the student; coaching, acting, interpretation for the professional singers. Booking hours now open. Voice tested free of charge from 8:30 to 1 :30, mornings, on Monday, JVednesday and Friday. TERMS Class lessons, $2; private first and second year work, $3.50; advanced private work, $5; teachers and professional '" courses, 9 and op. ' (Fifteen minutes' individual instruction to class students. ) ffllf - PERSON that spine indeed of the adjusting the vertebrae ' "GETS SICK PEOPLE WELL" Having my office now equipped with and NEUROCALOMETER, I am able to give the BEST IN CHIROPRACTIC SERVICE. I invite you to call at my office to see Hhe WONDERFUL SENSITIVENESS -this NEUROCALOMETER. -of- J.H. Henderson," D.C.Ph.C, Call or Phone for Appointment Rooms 5, 6, 7, 729 and Farrer Bros. BMg. "41" "' A Small Deposit -- Mrs. Alice Lain I 'aimer .(above). S, mother of 12. says she shot andt wounded Joseph (iallina (below), 14j at ( .m. was UliS-tm ) . . . - BJ (I... .(..!j v.p.vvUiHi ttlrhintr - - - - - o th. ... ... n in ... i "it yl ,ri I1U9band, . who works nights. Young Oalllna had sent a batted ball crashing through her window. "Vi n . 1. 615-- S39.75 ( &. thing is and one that the business men con in, particularly the ones using, addressing- - njneliincs andt;ueyjitersJJs-ih4jsetr-- to '"' l I fjivl i Z I 3SC3l llfl if . -- aistmcnon-ror) DIAMOND FORK Who killed that Cinnamon bear? One well placed shut in the head did irthe trick and each one vf men iu the parly claims that he fifed at the fleeing lieaxt. "Vell3 L. P,rinihall, Merrill Wood, noun U Merrill Hint A. .1$. Miihle-- I stein were the hunters who brought in the animal from Diamond Fork canyon in lieu of bucks.. Neither of ' htmK, hand-turne- " otherwise. , - - The animal Was first' sighted going over a ridge and the party, weary of looking for deer, gave chase. ' '' Uight hero the story conflicts in borne say the bear was coming towards the' hunters when it was shot and others, including Wells Brfmhall say that the frightened creature was running away as fast as he could when "shot in the! back" at a distance of about 100 yards. The next stretch of imagination comes in guessing the weight of the animal. Wells says 275 pounds. and since his is the highest guess, he virtually admits killing the bear. 100 pounds Casual observers Bay, ' while "experienced" persons guess the weight at around 200. - "T" rr SMALL PIECES OF GREAT CHARM - ten XooU '';':V!I lf 0 "" Kk - . ; 3 c -- tzm to to ', - '!Uii,!l ,i K; '. St. .. jj :i:.' ijnp.iri j j 1 S ;i r n ; ") "iy-!F"'fl:- f " ! to not taken in dining rooms but delightful meals 'en So it is joyed there. ijuite, as important- that this living room lc cheery mid itltractive as that the living room have beauty. It Is; j us t a be, ffe t IVrli that you need; "ihore likely the en- you vvisli to ri')l-.n-tire. suite Yuii will rec 'oghlze fine- wrKmanshlp and style iu licse new' suites. And you will like room just .so y your much more "for owning one.' DINING TA ISLES 18.50 35.00 to 00.00 BUFFETS 32.50 25:00 to 05.00 CHINA CLOSETS 21.50 12.50 30.00 Iff DINING ROOM PIECES Of NifftHtaraeter - ; to 55.00 DINING CHAIRS LADIES' DESKS 18.50 I WMHftMiww FOOTSTOOLS 2.25 ' ej END TABLES 10.00 'iJl hR' V AifSM mum ;'.;rr-r-- r ItS : to ' ' :' i wm iIo carls and TEA CARTS ?17.50 f MiB ' 5H V,.? j n-'jy- ; convenient" tables, stools, book troughs and it s desks, graious oild and hundreds', ft' love! lainns. lteully you sKoulil visit now while the new nieces arc m largest vari ety. It is snnirisin-- Jiv these little things suciwd in perking up a room. , - Ilasty snacks ,of food arc The doorbell ti nk'es. Guests arrive. Ah, that ocwill be au currence from now on. For it's the season when folks crave cohiituuionship and love to visit in one au- ol her's lioiins. Have you everything ,yoii need to ! .We've rUjj sX made the same. All shades and standards. in different designs and colors. Hie-fm- the party admit firing the fatal shot although it is rumored that Wells Brimhall is taking the honors, privately, for the deed.1 At any. rate he claims to have been offered $50 for the bear as is, so he luust be the official agent of the party by virture of having filled the bear or s silk skirt, double heavy- - fringe. For the' bridge lamp It is 14 luches .wide and a LARGE BEAR IN looking Hockers. .Your living room will benefit considerably, for Chairs like these blend well with other furnishings and spell comfort to family and friends. These Rocliers ire('nt rery spraarrn luesrrow: puJI-chai- n of our trouble along that. line comeSf from the hunk statements land the lieiivy- - iuiiilers of monthly statements. "To have this remedied, bankers would "have to insist that their makers cut the "windows" in their envelopes .over the front end instead of so far to the rear." How seldom we stop to consider the efficient service 'rendered' by our public institutions. has become, such . a .commonplace everyday fixture in our life, we hardly notice bis coming and going. And, yet, think what the" service of the veteran mail carriers has meant to the community. 100,000 tng the v polychrome, finish, adJjwJaWeJlu8tf!vJ two cordi The shade sockets and elgbt-foo- t for the floor tamp Is 24 .Inches wide, made of georgette, lined and inter-lined feUyjmeothejnpst. Initio service'- and s- S27.50 Take to your hearth one of these hospitable Include "T-r- 1)01,1 Drl(1Be an(1 floor J lumps of outstand- - HT . Bases 'are niino.vliig tUTngs a large majority year- special price - - will fwhich I v I a beautiful leather rocker at a very - $14.50 ' ''The arrier must tie his fcetters up in a large package with a strap. Then as' lie delivers he must rnise .up the front end of each letter to rend the name of the next one below. If the name is too far back he cannot raise the top envelope far" enough to rend the addresses because of the strap in the center 'of the package. . - We have arranged a special lot of ex- centionallv hiehclnss In mitu ii n,u irrnnn name and address on the right half of, the envelope and as near the edge This js a beautiful walnut finish, cedar lined Specially Priced . V urcV -- Will Hold One for Christmas. HUNTERS KILL Y - ,' goiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiinni;iiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiimmct ' but l f VI Twenty-thre- e OF THE TREAT, IT . miles! 175 tons! How much pf the wrap-- and "woof of that which is Provo iH represented in. these figures? How much ot tin business, how much of the love that means homes and families ! TO-PA- 213-- . I ' S12.50 S13.95 SI 5.75 S18.00 S20.00 bftye..JiifceuJl!?JJrpjnlh.eJj(je ANNOUNCEMENT Announces the opening of his new studio at the B. Y. U College Building, Room PRICE TWO CI WALK AROUND THE EARTH 1 - 3 TWO PROVO RIAILCARR1ERS I ''-- 192 EMEU Second Sectio : . U 1 1.95 to 7.00 GET IT AT thje telling., FURmrtfRE DEPARTMENT FURNISHERS OF GOOD HfiES AT SENSIBLE PRICES FOR 58 YEARS |