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Show 4 9 - - , SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1931 PAGE THREE Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the RespecUve Signers for Further Information. : &ms F Rsrilla. i f Lyhy BTT BJEUIJT HERB TODAY wk .h. believe rf krjtfcer, EDDIE, SjiJU of 1 MRS. JV- JEF5 U!iS Mary'. DIMCRUTTHBR, bUeve Eddie armlltr, a d police nko ro tie frjCBJUFlTER, Iobv abeat, r lSiXFmSJt9! EKpo witk a wo , t aa make Mary kelr. tar, towIik to root Xnr. wki n-k - i j A Oner, Dirk forbids Mary to Bowea v coatiaao tke UveatfraUoM. He T It abo aroca to Miami oa the Joalter yacbt ke will bclleTe Braees caarsca. Mary a-oca be-caaao be-caaao Bowea tella her The Fir oar be at Hialeak whea hla horae Dirk ahowa attention to orier aweetbeart, COR. HELU, TABOR. Marr ! Introduced to COUNT DB LOMA. Do I.omi la Hated aa wmer of Tbe Fly'a horae. She aeea Do Loaa and COUNTESS LOUISE, Brace's friend, la aeeret eeaTcreatloa. She alao learaa that MR. JUPITER haa a car of the aaaae aaako aa that irhlch the wrer vaed la hla get-away and which later killed Eddie. Mr. Jaalter explain the car waa ""ht for experimental porpoaea la hla baalaeaa. , KOW GO OSf WITH THE STORT CHAPTER XXXIII WfHAT had happened at Hilltop " Inn, as Bowen told it, was this: After raittng-ln vain for Mary to telephone him, he had hired a --car and nHvon nut tha rtivta tt-v. - - - wmw .A . u Ailgu" way to the Inn to see for himself wnat Happened to her. Ho found the place mpty except for the proprietor pro-prietor and went inside the frame shack to telephone the Ambassador and ask if she was there. While standing at the wall telephone tele-phone he heard a party arrive and seat themselves at a ' porch table. They were quiet enough at first ordering soft drinks over which the woman cooed wth Interest, but presently their voices rose excitedly. Bowen, who was enduring one of those interminable waits' Which seem to ensue 'whenever a hotel clerk is assailed by a request for information, in-formation, exchanged amused glancesjwith the waiter, and they both frankly listened. The. argument seemed to be over a diamond bracelet which fell out ofthe woman's handbag when she took out powder and lipstick to refresh re-fresh her jaded complexion, according accord-ing to the man behind the counter, whS enjoyed a full view of the fra-eas. fra-eas. "Who gave it to you? Who gave it to you?" the woman's companion demanded repeatedly, grasping her wrist. "But it is not what you think!" the i woman nrotested. "it was given to me to hold as security for a loan of money." When the money is' paid back, I give back the bracelet!" brace-let!" -The auiet this statement I in the infuriated lover was more ominous than his rage, however. "You loaned my money? To whom? De Loma?" "Your money?" the Countess retorted re-torted with spirit and perhaps with justice, for Bruce's allowance was far from princely these days. "When do I ever see youxmoney? No, it Was the mocgfl won on the horse-racav-And-I loaned it to a woman riot a man. Ypu are mad if you say "Yoti gave It to De'Loma," Bruce repeated calmly. "It was a womanj I tell you! Stupid, what would a man be doing with a bracelet like that?" "I am wondering," Bruce replied. ' Bowen, who had now possessed himself of a knothole view of the proceedings, was convinced by the unyielding hardness of Bruce Jupiter's' Jupi-ter's' expression that the incident 0 REM SOCIETY Miss Lyle Hampshire, Correspondent. Phone 041-J-2 A few changes have been made in the arrangements for the charity ball to be held Wednesday, December Decem-ber 16. It will take place at the .LJficoIn high school and will be .held in connection with the cham-JberojfoimneTce. cham-JberojfoimneTce. Three wards will be included: Timpanogos ward, Sharon ward and Windsor ward. Tickets will be sold in each ward. Good music for dancing has been arranged. The proceeds . are to . be given to the needy in the form of a Christmas cheer box. The Sharon Relief society will meet Tuesday at tbe home of Mrs. William S. Park. An outstanding event of the week was a party given by Mrs,. Harold MILE-A-MINUTE MARTY 31 4-j HOURS clicked V OFF ON ROLLV ANO MARTVS NON-STOP -DRINE.-AND THAT DCPE N DABLt CAR FROM . . ciinirnir.ni MOTOR CO RONS SWE.E.TLV AS BVEW fT'tW-TAKE. MORE rHAM SHOW TOJ STOP OS.. SPECIAL TODAY CHEVROLET li2TON TRUCK STAKE BODY. ( FORD 1929 COACH. FORD PICK-UP- 1929 CHEVROLET 1930 COACH. , .--I MANY OTHER GOOD LATE MODEL COUPES, SEDANS ROADSTERS. You'll get TWICE as much enjoyment out of a car that - lswnereto-find -a had opened a new Vein of thought to the young man and one which might prove fruitful. The Countess, obviously frightened, fright-ened, resorted to tears, recriminations, recrimina-tions, pouts and sobs. There were wails of: "You are a beast, you do not love me!" "Oh, yes, I love you, my dear Louise. But if I loved you twice as iuuch, I still shouldn't put up with Vrtllli If AS J Via V0 "You don't believe me?" "No, my dear Louise, I do not" AT this point dear Louise quite lost her head, and hurled a volley vol-ley of gutter French at her erstwhile erst-while lover, who sat calmly sucking at the straw of his lemon soda until her outburst was over. Not too lost to reason to be crafty, the Countess abandoned her tirade as suddenly as she began it and sank into her cheir, trembling and tearful. "Well, then, I will tell you." she said. "I promised to say nothing to anyone. But, since you are such a pig, I break that promise. When we get back to the hotel, I show, her to you." "Her who r "The one I loan money-to the one whose bracelet it is!" Bruce was puzzled but unconvinced. uncon-vinced. "All right, who was it?" he snapped. "Well, then if I must tell you Miss Harkness! But please do not let her know I say this " Bruce digested this a moment. jrWhat would Mary Harkness be doing with a bracelet like that? That's worth $5000 if It's worth a cent! And why should she borrow money from you when she could pawn it? And why should she need money anyway?' The Countess shrugged. "How do I know where she gets the bracelet? Perhaps some man gives it to her . . . perhaps your father?" Bruce snapped "You're crazy!" But his laugh' did not carry conviction. con-viction. "She does not wish to pawn it because of . . . the sentiment . . ." the Countess continued, "so . . Bruce snorted incredulously. "She'd pawn It before she'd let you have it," he decided. "She hates you, you know, because she thinks I'm going to marry you." He realized his error in bringing up the subject of marriage, evidently, by the quick flush that oversnread his face. The Countess' steady look did not waver. "And . . . ?' she purred significantly. signifi-cantly. "We'll not talk about that," Bruce cut her oft". "We've talked it-all out before a dozen times. I owe something to my father's wishes. And besides, as I've told you, for me to do that would simply mean that he would cut me off without a penny. Life in a Paris garret holds no charms for me, and as for you, my dear Louise " he threw back his head and laughed boisterously. "Pah! You make always the excuse," ex-cuse," Louise replied coldly "But I no longer believe that. Le papa is not an ogre such as you paint him he is a sweet x enfant, that papa of yours! He is not bad like you say!" . ' "No? Call him father," and See what a sweet infant he is. Don't be fooled simply because he hasn't thrown you out of the house. He's too wise for that. But let the wedding wed-ding bells tinkle ever so little, and you'd see! Besides, I have an Idea that in his own sweet time he Is planning to put, the skids under our little romance anyhow Calder in honor of Mrs. Albert Stubbs, at the Calder home Thursday Thurs-day afternoon., A variety of garaci had been arranged for entertainment. entertain-ment. After the conclusion of the games a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. William A. Penrod, Mrs. Arvill Aston, Mrs. Gunard . Lundgren, Mrs. Charles Aston, Mrs. Tom Jacobs, Mrs. Verl Stubbs, Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mrs. Rena Stansfield, Mrs. Jack Park, , Mrs. Roy Park, vMrs.-Jack Calder, Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Ervai Christensen, Mrs. Brigg Muhlestein, Mrs. DeLos Pyne, Mrs. Earl Stubbs, Mrs. Clifton Pyne, Mrs. S. R. Hampshire, Mrs. Raymond Cutler, Mrs. Rulon greenwood, Mrs. Tom Cordner, Mrs. Clara Meldrum, Mrs. .A. by- 4-09 HOaQS- ANO f5alLV ANO MART CWATlCC. IN A BUZZARD KEEP HE.r1J car-you Jr be JrKOUD. to drivel V BE SHOW tPl "If we marry first and tell him when It is done' Louise persisted. "No. I tell tou!" "Very well, then." Something about her deadly quiet should have warned him. "Very welL Then suppose I teJlyjuiJtsraa De Loma?" Her tone changed to a shrill fishwife fish-wife scream. "Why should I not help him when he is in trouble? Is it nothing that once we were lovers? Ha, you did not know that, did you? I tell vou this now I loved him more than ever I have loved you! At least he is a man of his word and that Is more than you are, Monsieur Bruce Jupiter, the artist!" x THRUSTING the bracelet defiant-A defiant-A ly on her white arm, the thoroughly thor-oughly heated young woman flounced off In high dudgeon. After a brief Interval there sounded from the road the low chuckle and roar of the Lorimor's engine starting up and hedIminishingounirdf its passage into the distance. Bruce continued to smoke and to sip his drink In silence, making no move to follow. If Louise's taunt had Jarred him he did not show it. His bland and unruffled countenance coun-tenance was as carefree, his man-neiras man-neiras debonair as if he were seated seat-ed at a sidewalk table of one of his own Paris cafes. Bowen began to fear that he was to be kept smothering smother-ing behind the hot wooden wall.ot the shack indefinitely, until a quick reconnaissance showed that he could leave by the far door and gain his own car without being seen by the preoccupied Bruce. It was a low trick to go oft and leave the other man marooned in that out-of-the-way spot but he did not relish being caught in the role of eavesdropper. And he fancied Bruce would not care for the idea, either. Besides, Bowen had a notion this would be an excellent time to secure se-cure a snapshot of the lady while her cavalier was far away, and in no mood for smashing cameras or impertinent reporters' noses. "She got away from me, though," Bowen concluded sadly. "The Lorl-mor Lorl-mor went away from there like a bat out of hell. That coughing old taxi of mine couldn't even sight it. But I'm laying for her just the same. Borrowed a graflex from one of the picture men on the News and I'll be hanelne around the front door of the Ambassador un less they chase me away. And I don't think they will. I've oiled the doorman with a tip on the fourth race tomorrow and a pass to the trick, and we're old olloe-A chums now. "Listen, chase hereout to me, can't you? It's a swell chance. The sun's rieht. evervthine'a O K. Tv got a hunch I can dig up some dirt on her if the boys in the noliee morgue get a good look at her." Mary was more than dubious; she was frightened, .r- "She wouldn't do anything for me," she objected. "I'm afraid of that woman, to tell the truth! And from your account, she must be wild!" "Oh, have a heart! Yell 'fire' or something! Shoo her out here Just, long enough for me to get a picture. I'll ,walt. Better hurry, though, before Bruce gets back and makes it up witbrher, the sap." "I don't promise, anything," Mary said. "I can try, but that's all." "O. K." Mary replaced the receiver on the hook thoughtfully. After a moment she took it down again and asked the clerk if the Countess had come in yet Told that she had, she asked for room service and or- Verde Washburn, Mrs. Mahlon ! Drage, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Mrs. D. G. Calder, Mrs. Albert Stubbs and the hostess. The Genealogical society of the Windsor ward held a social at the home of John V. Johnson Monday evening. After a short business meeting a social and delicious refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed. The losing side of the recent rabbit rab-bit hunt with Lem Hendritekson as captain gave the winning side and their captain, John E. Christensen an -oyster supper at the home of Niels Jacobson Monday evening. Aftexjthesupper an enjoyable evening eve-ning was spent at cards. Those present were John E. Christensen Lem Hendrickson, Don Clayton, Jr., LeEarl Burr, Ivan Burr, Cliff Pyne, A. A. Richards, Joe Adams, John D. Park, Howard Jacobson, Neils Jacobson, Ervil Christensen and Alfred Rogers. Superior NOT EVE.KI A SlfrH OFPIlWtSH I CO OLD HE.LPJ TIRE TROUOLC I M MART- TwCE A5 COOLO HEE.P 7415 frtj MUCH THE - PH TrJlX 69 STILL rm:0 AND CLEAR A5 . iOlNC STRONG M ARTV C LI CKS OFF f THE 500te HOUR 1L SEEM N&AR w not only IS a fine one, but Also LOOKS the part. Here i j . rrrrr ... dered sandwichls and iced drinks sent tin to her' own room. Then. with trepidation turning her knees to Jelly, she went down the hall and tapped on the other woman's door. If she lost a moment she knew her courage would ooze away. "Who It It? came In muffled tones after e moment's pause. "Ifa L" Mary said gently; trying to soften the blow. Louise must have hoped to hear Bruce's voice, contrite and pleading. "What do you want?" The door; was Jerked open about a foot, re vealing the Countess in heelless mules and a thin green silk robe, her thick black hair pushed back as she wiped cold-cream from her cheeks with a towel. Wiped clean of make-up, she looked younger than Mary had ever seen her like a sulky, sensuous child. Her eyes bore the traces of recent tears. "I've sent for some tea I thought you'd like some I didn't know you weren't feeling well," Mary stammered. HPHE Countess averted her tell--1- tale eyes. She walked about the room restlessly, stopping to shake an empty packet of cigarets. She tossed it away angrily. "Come just as you are," Mary urged. "There's no one about." Perhaps Louise surprised her- eolf as-well as Mary, but she came. wrapping her robe more securely about her. Perhaps her tiff with Bruce had made her welcome female fe-male company for a change. "Tea?" she exclaimed scornfully. "In this weather? Horrible Idea!" "Iced tea. The American version. ver-sion. It's really very good. Try it." With a pronounced sneer on her Hp?, Louise stretched out a white bare arm and accepted a glass gingerly. gin-gerly. Midway of the soft round forearm flashed a beajutiful diamond dia-mond bracelet. "Oh, what a divine bracelet!" Mary exclaimed. "Have I seen it before?" At the same moment that the words came from her lips, the realization real-ization came to her that she had seen it before on the arm of Mrs. Jupiter! Of course, that was what happened. The Fly. unable to dispose dis-pose of the loot because of the tremendous tre-mendous publicity given the case, together with a minute description of the jewels; was reduced to the expedient of borrowing on it from his erstwhile love. He must have been hard pressed for money, and probably risked letting it out of his possession only on that hard-headed hard-headed business j&paan's insistence. insist-ence. But chance had foiled (heir Intention In-tention of secrecy. Or had the Countess let the beautiful bauble be seen deliberately? Bruce's affections affec-tions nettedwhipping up, if Mary was any judge. And a little discreet dis-creet jealousy would dd the trick! The Countess, stood without replying. re-plying. She had no idea how De Loma had come by the bracelet and the thought that Mary might be speaking seriously disquieted her. This was only for a moment. "Do you like It?" she said negligently. "It was a present from my from my former hus band." Maryfelt a choking sense of ex-, citement. She must get that bracelet! brace-let! It would be damnTnlTevldence against The Fly perhaps enough in Itself to hang him for Mrs. Jupiter's murder. As she stood turning the circlet in her fingers, pretending to examine ex-amine it there came a loud rap at the door. Both women jumped. (To Be Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Ercman Christensen Christen-sen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner of Midvale Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Mrs. C. II. Poulson is spending the week with relatives at Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hooley are rejoicing re-joicing over the arrival of a baby girl born December 5. The Windsor ward M. I. A. presented pre-sented two one-act plays at their regular Mutual meeting Tuesday evening. The titles of the plays were: "Such a GooselL and "High Heart." The "M" Men and Gleaner gills held a delightful party at the home of Mrs. Charles Farnsworth, - last week. Games were played and refreshments re-freshments served. The decorations of the rooms vreresuggestive of the holiday season. Present were, Mary Motor Co 490 West Centei V- . ,v i NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of H. G. Thyret, deceased. Creditors must file their claims with Elsie M Thyret, executrix of the said estate, at her residence in Springville. Utah, on or before the 11th day of February 1932. Signed: ELSIE M. THYRET, Executrix. Pub. Dec. 13, 20. 27, 1931, Jan. 3, 1932. ESTRAY NOTICE State of Utah, County of Utah, Orem Precinct. I have in my possession the following fol-lowing described animal which if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at estray pound in Orem Precinct on Monday the 14th day of December, 1931 at 12 o'clock noon.x One red pig about 1 year old, about 125 lbs. Said estrays were taken up by me in said precinct on the 1st day of December 1931. A. A. RICHARDS, Poundkeeper for Orem Precinct. Published Dec. 13, 1931. Newell, Helen Pyne, Lucile Brier-ley, Brier-ley, Myrle Wilkinsen, Lucile Tucker, Tuck-er, Geraldine Aston, Fontella Park, Naomi Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clif-ton Pyne, Virginia Jacobson, Carroll Car-roll Prestwich, Verna Mechani, Evelyn Selman, Nola Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Elva Kitchen, Oris Newell, Ralph Kitchen, Kitch-en, LaMar Kokerhans, Stanley Finch, Howard Jacobson, Eddie Pyne, Ray Carter, Robert Thorne, Elvin Mork and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farnworth. Members of the Faustina club were charmingly entertained at the home of Mrs. Nita Cragun Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sewing and social chat followed by a dainty luncheon served serv-ed to: Mrs. Harold Hansen, Mrs. Martell Keetch, Mrs. Mahlon Drage, Mrs. Raymond Gillman, Mrs. Iona Hales and Mrs. Elmer York. Mrs. Martel Keetch spent a pleas-apt pleas-apt day Thursday visiting with C. J. Kofford. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer York and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Miner of Provo Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hooley were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Lorve Varley Sunday. Mrs. D. G. Calder of Salt Lake is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calder this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner of Midvale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ercman Christensen Sunday. John B. Fowers and T. A. Cowan have been spending the past two weeks in Arizona on business ani a pleasure trip. Before returning to Provo they expect to go to Imperial Im-perial Valley and old Mexico. Mrs. John B. Fowers and daughter daugh-ter are visiting Mrs. Preston Barton Bar-ton and family in Pariguitch. A Schofield Reconditioned Used Car WILL GIVE ALL of the New Car Prestige ALL of the New Car Comfort ALL of the New Car Pleasure Most of the New Car Service . At Only a Part of the New Car Price. See the Fine Used Cars Displayed on our Showroom Floor today. Ask to try them. 1931 Hudson Sedan 1929 Ford Sedan 1931 Essex Coach 1928 Dodge Sedan 1930 Essex Sedan 1926 Dodge Sedan 1930 Essex Coupe 1927 Chev. Roadster 1928 Essex Coach 1927 Essex Coach Every Car reconditioned; good paint and rubber all priced very low. A car to suit every need and every pocketbook. Easy terms. Sclhiolfieldl9s 60 EAST FIRST NORTH Watch-Hudson! FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 im. and bath apt. Strictliy mod. close in. Phone 1015W. dl7 4 rm. mod. house $25. Ph. 173. jlO 2 rnis. and kitchen, mod., partl furn. $10. 160 So. 3rd E. Apt. 227 E. 3 N. Phone 529J. jl2 3 rm. modern apt. and garage. 4o3 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 1320. dl5 3 rm. mod. apt. cheap. 936 V. Center. " dl4 3 clean mod. rms. Phone 171W. dl7 2 or 3 rm. mod. apt. Steam Heat. 115 South 3 West. d20 STARTUP'S Apts. comfort of steam elec. equip. $27.50-$40 67 No. 1 W. tf FOR RENT--UNFURNISHED Mod. 3 rm heated apt, garage. $27.50. 224 E. 4 N. Phone 186J. d22 Mod. 5 rm. house, newly decorated. dec-orated. Good location. Phone 306W. d26 Strictly mod. new 7 rm home. 255 So. 3rd West . dl6 Jones apt. elec. equipped, steam heat. Adults. 270 N. 1 E. 1525J. u7 Small mod. home. 268 W. 1 S. dl3 3 rm. mod apt. Phone 1294. dl3 Sunny 3 rm. apt. Priv. bath, ground floor, garage. 390 W. 1 N. d24 BUSINESS LOCAL MANAGER WANTED. Old, established and highly rated company wants a manager for its business around Provo immediately. immediate-ly. NO SELLING OF SOLICITING. Exceptional opening for the man or woman who can qualify. Must be sober, industrious, a hustler, willing to work extra hours when necessary. neces-sary. Have best of references and be able to invest $3,000 in equipment. equip-ment. The safety of and profits on which are ably guaranteed. Unless you can qualify, please do not answer an-swer this ad as time Is limited. This position will pay you $5,000 a year and upward from the start. Answer 1 quickly, giving age, name, address j and phone number. Information by personal interview only. Address W. A. Robinson, room 1104, Hotel New-house New-house Salt Lake City. dl3 HELP WANTED FREE to limited few, two shipments ship-ments valuable merchandise and 25c for every coupon distributed. Wm. St. John, 16 N. High, Lebanon, I Ohio. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS To buy fresh Jersey cows. Phone 046J2. d-15 Will buy second hand typewriter. Write Box S. E. Herald. dl4 j Fat. turkeys. 138 E. 1 South. dlb I Hand forge. Call J. A. Owens 894W. ' dl2 YOU BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FOUNDRY General Foundry and Machine Work. Electric and Acetylene Welding PROVO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY THE GENERAL SHOP 159 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 915W. Used furniture for sale. Stov repairing. re-pairing. We furnish any parts, linings lin-ings or grates for any stove made. Furnaces repaired. Chimney cleaning. clean-ing. We repair any furniture used in the" home. Satisfaction Guaranteed GEO. BILLS. Manager Stoves and furnaces repaired. C Owen Draper at the Fix-it Shop 105 So. 6th E. dl5 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY A Cash Loan on your Automobile. Automo-bile. Pay it back with Small Monthly Payments. No Indorsers. . No Red Tape. Quick Confidential. General Finance Corp, 191 West Center. Phone 86 Provo, Itan YOU CAN BORROW to pay your current bills and repay the loaf from your salary. Columbia Bond & Mortgage Company, 64 North University Ave. Ground floor, tl AUTOMOBILE LOANS To give you cash or pay off present pres-ent finance company and reduce payments. V. H. TUFT Farmers & Merchants Bank Building PHONE 124 QUICK CASH LOANS $10 to $300 In 24 HOURS From 1 day to almost 2 years to repay, if you wish.X NO FEES NO DEDUCTIONS YOU GET FULL AMOUNT OF LOAN. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 75 East Center St. Provo XMAS MONEY Borrow on your car Loans from $50 to $500. You' retain the use of your car. Lowest Possible Rates-Quick, Rates-Quick, Confidential t MANNING FINANCE SERVICE All Over Utah and Idaho 165 W. Centei Phone 338 H. JOLLEY, Local Agt. WELDING WYRES WELDING WORKS Acetylene and Electric "Welding. We weld .anything made of metal. 42 North 4th West. tf LOST Brown leather wallet, name and address on personal papers. Reward. Re-ward. Return to Herald. dl3 Black Shepherd dog, white on chest and toes. License No. 147. Phone 1155R. dl5 Army blanket from car Saturday Satur-day night between Provo and Lake View. Phone 018R2. dl2 FOR SALE FURNITURE New Second Hand Store. We buy for cash. We sell for cash. 351 West Center. tf First class butchering done by Howard Carter. Phone 35lM. dl5 Hardwood floors refinished and made like new, by an expert for one-half price. Parley Hafen. 56 So. 5th E. Phone 298J. dl6 We carry a reliable stock of bird supplies. Keep your canary in perfect per-fect health, buy your supplies from Samuel Kopp, 450 W. Center. d26 Good steam heated office room in Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Phone 1014. " d!6 Lunch room and store, opposite Rio Grande freight depot. Phone 627. dl3 FOR SALE AUTOS Nash coach, good condition, $7E cash. 395 No. 8th West. dl3 Expert Watch Repairing Very Best Reading Glasses $4.00 Pair DELL CinPMAN 138 South Third West Want Ad Rates First insertion, per line, 10 cents; each additional insertion per line, 5 centt-; one week, per line, 30 cents; two weeks, per line. 50 cents; one month, per line, 90 cents. Minimum charge 10 cents If not paid within three days double price will be charged. Count five words to line. Legal Rate 10 cents per line per insertion. Safest Investments Here! -o BARGAINS! HOMES IN PROVO FARMS UTAH, COUNTY o FIRE I N S U R A N C K LOANS Phone 1019 Willard L. Sowards K4;il Estate llrokcr 3!) West Second North, Provo, Utah FOR SALE RENT or TRADE 4 Rm Home 4x12 lot. Terms. 4 Rm. Mod. Frame Basement. 5 Rm. Mod. Brick 3x6 lot. Vi Acre Farm - 6 Rm. Home. 6 Acre Farm 7 Rm. Home, coops. 16 Acre Farm- 6 Rm. Brick home, barn, coops, fruit. 44 Acre Dairy Farm Improvements. Improve-ments. Homes For Rent. Homes For Sale. Homes and Farms for Trade, AUTO LOANS - INSURANCE INTERMOUNTAIN Finance & Thrift Co. 57 North Univ. Ave. Phono 1SOI OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Let me haul your coal. $5 to $6.J0 per ton del. Leo Knight, 720J. isfaction guaranteed. jl2 Springer Spaniel pup. Phono 1296. 561 West 3rd No. dlH Flour sacks, 90c doz. Call at Pro- vo Bakery. dl7 3 yr. old Colt. Phone I. J. Burr. 04 J4. dlA A beautiful mounted deer head. At 149 No. 2 West. dl, Hotpoint electric range, cheap. 158 South 1st West. dll For best quality brushes reasonably reason-ably priced, call A. Mabey. 1086W. d23 Coal. Dom. lump, one ton S625; by load $6.00. Absolutely guaranteed. guaran-teed. Phone 462. j1 Peddling and chicken fish. 417J dl3 Pink.-Pye beans. Ph. 021R3. dla Sorted Jonathan apples 75c bu. We deliver. Phone 1139W. dl3 Native Xmas trees. Order any size 25c up. Phone 721 W. dl3 Fat mutton $2 $2.50 each, dressed dress-ed and del. Phone 721W. dl3 Cabbage, cauliflower, carrota. onions, turnips, parsnips, 16th West 3rd So. Phone 031J2. d23 Barbier clarinet. Used only shorv time. Cheap. Phone 496. d. 1 Sweet cider, 80c gal. Thomas. 672 N. 5 W. Phone 1048. dl4 First class hay del. Phone 519R d21 Fuller brushes. Phone 173. Karl Peterson. d. INSTRUCTION RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Men 18-35. Commence $158.00 month. Steady work. Experience unnecessary. unneces-sary. Common education sufficient. suffi-cient. Sample coaching FREE. Write today sure. Box 9, Herald Office. BIG AUCTION GOOD BROKE WORK HORSES and QUALITY . COLTS Nearly 200 Head Wednesday, Dec. 16 Union Stock Yards OGDEN HORSE & MULE COMMISSION COMMIS-SION CO. Andrew BinghanV i |