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Show THE PROVQ HEBALP, MONDAY. APRIL 3. 1822. Hi lU MICE' M1M J'. J SOCIETY ihcVM-L- E Tila and Era Celyen- uat week for their Ada ErUndson of Pay- - rlren a surprise frlendi at his borne party of ow TSDies or erening. am" an muBlc and siiDoer was senred to GOOD NEWS FOR THE BOYS PMNGVILLE. Listen, boys, here's the chance of your life to get a Brownie kodak or show tickets free. All you hare to do is to get new subscribers for The Herald and well, call at Snelson's drag store and ask The Herald manager, Mr. Snelson, about this offer to the boys of Spring Ule. II Tawi. wWteaH wtth easJtiH the Utac bush lifta ru NMuinc bravely agatott the aip of the air, and Its frsgrance, drtfgiah nd full of tweet-nejwas delicate as the perfuse of a love story. She held Its blossoms te her cheek and tears fell on the tool 1 ad Ever Ever Norwich, England, is famous for its V.n canaries. They came to Norwich with the wearers of Flanders, banished from their homes by the Spaniards, Mrs. Alonzo Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. and ever since, the people of that Mrs. Miner, Mary city dUrsen, have been canary lovers and fanciers, Stewart, Mrs. Flora McPherson. ajiuusi 10 a man. I Airs Earl Wing of Spanish Fork Is with her Jading the week-enMm Rr Smith. IW, A., .nrf Green leaves. After a time she made a quick foray Into the house and out again wtth a folded sheet, which she slapped open and with a great straining of all her strength flung it upward over the flowering bush. In the center of the lawn it stood like a bulgy phantom. For a while she hung on the white picket fence, straining her eyes toward the lights of the town. She fell to crying silently. The moon-faced tower clock boomed eleven, each stroke waiting for its echo to die. Great hot waves were racing over her body and she walked a r in. A. -- HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS of Salt Lake Brlnghurst -.- nnlr with llAV YYlltflOl DEY ' Eliza Thorn. ONE THING 'BOUT ME EM PE spending the week I Mrs. Ray Done is )t Eureka wim " is 5HO , vuu- - OLE 'OMAM-- US '5REEABLE WEN ONE UV U5 CITS iron and Mrs. Frank Ramsey, Jr., of . T',, neilav with Ur Ram. " 8(1:111, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wain- TOTHER AAp, fi TC aiwj. yste. LA A TN t-.- ALLUi 1 moon-colore- mi 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 11 1 1 1 11i 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 11 1 111 11 1 11 11 1 1 ? "One week on Broadway and youH have your sea legs back." "It ain't like I was forgetting him, Is It, Lee t God knows I ainl." H "Sure you alnt. He "Honest, Lee, It's just like I had dug a grave for him right right down deep in my heart and put the same kind of evergreen on it that there Is out out where he lays." space Into the shadows of the board sidewalk and back, always her head cocked. In the attitude of listening. A train whistle hallooed straight upward and like a rocket piercing tha night. Reflexly. she stooped to ber bag, which stood beside the gate, ber eyes still probing the shadowed walk that led to town. Another halloo and through the bracken and sparse behind the cottage she could see the checkered flash of the lighted train windows and a great plume of smoke that rose and died on the nocturnal landscape. It was as If she could feel the hot fanning breath of the coaches as they slowed, shrieking on their rails lnte the station. The heavy engine throbs were like heart-beat- s and its bell clanged against her temples. A cough Ing of steam gocged out the silence. She stood listening. The minutes passed as she would push 'the beads down the thread ef a rosary. Perdlta In her garden of mint and marigold shed no more scalding tears. "Sure." "That's how I remember him, Lee, that's how the remembrance of him is ever ever green inside of me. But but like you say, I I cafl't go on " living here off off Her lips quivered like wounded Rovlanee and son Aberdeen W ift last week torrancu worn. abo, to resume weir . Boylance iooes iorwara 10 a very iperous season. um By FANNIE HURST d 6. Urg. Mark it ,M. Phillnda mail pilots on transcontinental nlanes in tne unitea states are to furnished with side arms. AH of publishing the It will soon close ha Its plant In New York City be-na nr ma nirn yi or nnwincunn. He shifted uneasily. "That's the idea, girl. But looks, five to eight I I gotta beat It, Lo." "Xeven-seveI gotta get a few things together, Lee. I I wonder " what time the meeting will " Leven-seve- n is right I 'Leven-sevey train and curtain. Can yon beat It? Thirty minutes to pack up a show as big as a circus. Be down at the train, klddo, and I'll be there with bells on to take cars of you. I got to beat It now; yon know bet-ter-n me bow that gang needs watchn. n Agricultural college and of Mines, at Fairbanks. Alaska, Jl be the world's farthest north uni-nltIt will be within 100 miles of I Arctic circle. It will open Its ors next September. e Alaska ten-fort- y. $AV OWUM. IMI by for hidNEV-Bi- JY 3AMUEL McOmh Hiwwtr ttutktf. ing. CASH kopp Center. Phone 446. Lowest Prices. WEEK ENDING APRIL 8, 1922. lbs. Creamery Butter 75 lbs. Ranch Butter 'ancy Dressed Chickens, per lb .306 dozen Strictlv Fresh Eflrcrs . xka M. pail White Syrup , iO West ........................... luart can Masola M). pailJelly . .1 can Mazola O.I.J r:t mivu uui vuvii otuau vju, - I id Dag A Pinkeye Beans can Golden Gate Coffee lbs. ... TXia1 "i.n 4a Tnn van T?AaMi' 'w nan ica nvguo xxijju vrxauc weet Potatoes, per lb. LlK -- &Zt.2SO 1 Armours rancane nour large size Albers Pancake Flour pkgs. Aunt Jemima Buckwheat o. 5 size Soda Crackers .. . . . hlb ........ . .606 81.15 3mv n.mr lalf-gall- on It- .3a 856 ,UVy .9 .2 25 arsnips, per lb tesh Tomatoes, per lb. jancy soua neaa Lttuce Onions, pen 0 bars A. B. .3a '.. ....... 75 .... ... . ....t . .... . . .49 .". .. ,38 .49 .:. . ....... . ..S1.95 ft . , , per bunch Naptha or Crystal White Soap klddo." "Leven-seve- "I Lee, I " "Eleven-seve- n You can make the station from here In three minutes. So long, peaches. You're one great little kid and the girls will throw a fit to see you on the Job again." 1 He was off and down the steps. clicking the gate behind him and clattering smartly down the walk. His feet sprung echoes ; she listened until they died, then turned to the room again, the back of her hand laid across her Hps. The kitchen clock ticked with expressionless and wooden regularity. The recently occupied carpet rocker and her own low chair were drawn toward the room In the casual attitude She dragged them of en back Into place. The swinging lamp she detached from its bracket and, holding it high above her head, so that she walked In a flood of light, hurried Into tha little bedroom. On the floor beside the trunk and tete-a-tet- e. 15 5 .48 "I Was at the Sea Lien for Three Seasons." ttm-berla- flesh. 'ore than 100 years Me, has announced Go s, ZJi.V I Lincoln High Parent 17 fUBewl. Oi tMCati -- : and you can have anything " your little heart "Fink Is the way they spell my name en the of the family Bible, Mr. Miss Birdie Fink. It Ollly belongs to the same language as the word fresh'ever hear Itr "Believe me, if I wasn't on duty, Birdie you wouldn't be chirping for your key before ten." I wouldn't be too surer "Tot, with the oeMfe ttm warn and Queenle, de-sir- e. fly-le- ta path ef light leading straight up te high power moon, would make a r. combination that would stun a You only been here three hours, klddo you don't want that safe-blowe- From the depth of the bordered walk came the faint march of footsteps, reverberating through the blue hollow of the night. The engine bell clanged again and furiously and presently, without turning her head, through the bracken and tlmberland behind the cottage she could see the fluent motion of lighted train windows flashing past Came the footsteps now almost upon and ringing, as If a her, soldier with new spurs on his boots were marching toward her. .', "If fd known I was running Into a family convention Ed stayed at home and took my vacation feeding the swsns in Central park or took an ocean voyage to Coney." "Aw, stlek It out, sis; things may pick up and I'm off duty tomorrow at four." 'That don't mean anything in my life!" "Say, I bet I've seen you down at the shore 1" "It was little me." "I was at the Sea Lion for three seasons. I used to know all the girls from Rentley's and Langenburg's and them swell bouses that used to come down on their vacations." "Sure, I chum with all that crowd I" "Whatta you know about thatl" "Yepl" "Take It from me, Queenle; there ain't real class to these dumps out here; there's only been one live crowd here all season, and they was the cigar drummers. This bunch around here wouldn't have a chance in a snail Marathon." Miss Fink glanced about the lobby, at the wicker rockers, mostly empty and tilted slightly backward; at the post-car- d and cigar stand, with a sleeping clerk, and above the counter a string of magazines hung like clothes from a line; at the Bison HURST FANNIE By head above the dining room entrance, glass-eyeand bung with the cheeseI cloth pennant. "Geel" Copyright, lift, by Tb WhMlir BrnSloat, Ino. "Cheer up, Queenle; tomorrow I'm In August the Beach hotel placed off at four." In doubled cots its upper corridors and "j " Its rates. The local Bison convention, Well, "Well, look who's here I recruited from the Great Southwest, what have you got to say for Prokes, arrived with wives and ain't you out with the tourist tickets; Little Rock, yourself? Why Say, ain't you the party? sailing Abilene, Kokomo and Poplar Bluff fellow for dodging the ladies 1" greatest rocked on the lake side of the veranda and exchanged population, sunburn loMr. Prokes loitered up to the desk, tion, cat stitches and cigars. an elbow on the counter and planted In the lobby the room one knee across the other so clerk pinned a blue and white celluloid flung at an oblique. An Inch button on his left coat lapel and prem- that he leaned trembled and tumbled cone ashes of mosised thirty-tw- o dry towels and a from his cigar down his waistcoat. quito netting. "I leave them things to the young Miss Birdie Fink leaned across the ones, Gilly. What's an old one like me counter and smiled Into the room off on a party with marrieds and doing and blue own were her clerk's eyes; of striplings? I been out hit-tibunch a translucent as a summer lake. new trail through the plues that a "Say, Mr, GHly after you've taken I'll bet the original Indians hereabouts the sag out of the bed In with." too familiar ain't put an extra wardrobe in the Indian"Tou ought to be able to find better master's promroom, apolis grand here. a lake view and the than scenery for company around ised thirty-fou- r Miss with Fluk, get acquainted Prokes, convention a most popular lady contown." test and a potato race, would you a little "girl from the big Ice water mind, ordering me up some " and telling me what's the earliest the get acquainted and show "Uowann, here of out flyer gets a good time. Prokes is the each oilier tomorrow?" Grund Mogul of Miami on the Miami, Mr. Gilly smiled at her until two Birdie, and the Heap I51g Chief of the of smile showed the cold molars Order of the Well Fed Pierrot when I'ierette peered over his Southwest Bison." shoulder and set the sides of the world "Quit callin' me names, Gilly." with laughter. "He says Miami on the Miami's got "Will I send you up some ice water! run clear off the Noo York wuter-fron- t me like at that again. the Say, look s and that the picture only and original hayseeds are grown between P.attery and the I5ronx. Get More is paid for a mutton chop in together, you two, and lenmie referee New York hotels than for a sheep in the game." Colorado, according to reliable re-- , Miss Fink smiled, dangled her hho-ports. earrings against lief white nek, showed the gleam of her teeth behind A registered letter from Russia reher lips and raised her narrow shoul500 or In with Xewark ccntly arrived blouse shoewith tho ders, !rnore stamps attached to tho hark of ribbon of the pink mystery the envelope, by metal fasteners. Tho ing it. through at stamps exceeded $1.nn0 In value "How-do-dMr. Pivkes; v. bat I'm ' 'the norma! rate of exchange. trying to get ut is this: it you're all Davis Colin, godson of the tilings he says you are, what ain't Jeff'Tt-e,Jefferson Davis, bnusht the pawned you?'' ' Mr. Prokes extended a large, warm pearl ETklaep of 'Maria Theresa, mustache rehund; his queen of TTursarv. treated a bit to reveal tho damaging "liespeet for liw is of more value gold evidence of small town dentistry. than respect for the violator," is the "I I ain't noticed you around here motto of the Hev. Mr. J. H. WilliamMiss Fink." before, son, new law enforcement officer of next Issue.) '(Continued Chicago. light-heele- Jo School The Lincoln High' school wss the scene of a most enjoyable social event Wednesday of this week. The students were invited to remain at home, and in their stead the parents came, bringing their lunches and remaining all day. The school trucks made their usual trips, bringing those who found it inconvenient to come in their own cars. By 10 o'clock the building was thronging with the fathers and mothers of Lincoln district. The exercises of the day began with community singing led by Prof. Woffinden of the music department, after which prayer was offered by J. W. Betterhige. Mrs. K. B. Walker of Pleasant View rendered a beautiful vocal selection. Prof. Williams of Provo gave the address of the day. His subject "was "Cooperation Between Parent and Teacher." Prof, Williams' talk was much appreciated by all. Following this address were short talks, commending the work of the school, by George Scott. Sr., T. A. Fielding, J. H. Murdock, Thomas Ash-toL. L. Bunnell, J. W. Betteridge, Mrs. D. B. iMcBrlde and Mrs. Otto Poulson, Mrs. Sam Downs and Mr. Hills. Mr. Partridge, of the faculty, urged more thorough investigation on the part of the parents of all complaints of children. Principal Ora Cunningham' assured those present of the hearty cooperation of herself and faculty in adjusting any misunderstandings that might arise in the course of the school work. She further said tbat any suggestions for the betterment of the school would be appreciated and given careful consideration. In closing her remarks she said she wished to deny the rumor that she received either a bonus or transportation allowance in addition to her yearly salary. She thanks the people for the hearty cooperation and support they had given the administration during the past school year. After a piano solo by Mrs. Pulslfer GROWN Old Things Made New STOP TIME IS HERE. This is the time not only to clean houses and yards, but to clean clothes. Last summer's clothes, cleaned, will . give you . many weeks of wear. They'll look like new. Men's Suits and Ladies' Garments cleaned now will make for a happier Easter, and a less costly one. ; fiATIONAL FRETXH CLEANING CO. Phone 125. Thirty Years fa Bmsmess Six Kinds of the Best Utah Coal on the Market- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Smoot & Spafford Uptown Office, Commercial Bank. Yard Phone 17. fifty-seve- On the Floor' Beeide the Trunk and With a Great Spurt of Energy She Fell to Packing Her Little Handbag. with a great spurt of energy she fell to packing her little handbag. A neighbor's dog bayed to the moon as It rose. The spring air took on the nip of late evening and came In boldly through the window. After a siwhile a velvet and lence completely Hosed her In, and when she rose from her stiff knees . She could see the moon had got it from the window. At ten o'clock she made a curofnl 'tour of the house. Memories like wild flowers sprang out from every corner. A steamer chair, Nred of its l illows and folded against the kitchen wall, set her to treniUini;. Tears wouh! come. She dried them on her Her own room atripred of its Unit trappings took on suddenly the tl.lck-iuinpe- d hii-h- . formality of a hotel room; the cold, cavernous formality wlii'f. m"'.-betrays Its shifting world hy w than an occasional hairpin left. ruMia': . a .1. in nu empty drawer; a n-.saj-oIn the wehi.y gathering dust a closet shelf. She barred the front latch and, throuirh hatted and gloved? foldm- -' of out doors, and the kitchen over the green shutters, spriiniinc t bolt In the woodshed, rattling th tip-'o- "Ilow-do-do.- post-card- STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, mitiingement, circulation, etc., required by the act of congress of AuRUHt 24, 1912, of The Trovo Herald, published at Provo, Utah, for April, 1922 State of Utah, County of Utah, us. Before me, a notary In and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared H. C. Rodgers, -who, having been duly sworn according- to law, deposes and says that lie Is the owner of The Provo Herald, and that the follow ing: la, to the best of his knowledge ana belief, a true statement of the owner ship, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied In section ly Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse side of this form, 1. That the names and addresses or the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, E. C. Rodgers, Provo, Utah; editor, EL C. Rodgers, Provo, Utah. That the owner Is E. C. Rodgers, Provo, Utah. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders own Ing or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities Is: I. H. Masters, Twin Falls, Idaho. 443, to-w- . E. C. RODUEKS. Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of March, 1022. W. W. ALdbKN, Notary Public. expires July 20, 1)25. My commission Pro fess ional ABE W. TURNER Attorney-at-La- Throwing Away Old Tires. Bring Them to CLAYSON AUTO TIRE CO. For Repairs i Expert Harness Repairing;. Phone 649. I will do your PAINTING, PAPER HANGING and WALL PAPER CLEANING. Satisfaction guaranteed. ROBERT COCKRELL, 258 W. 4 No. Phone 650-PROVO HOME SHOE REPAIRING SHOP AND SHOE SHINE 332 West Center. C. W. CLARKSTON, Mgr. w Knight Block, Provo, Ut Phone 661-- Room 7, 1. DR. W. A. THOME Dentist Over Hedquist Drug No. 2. DR. H. F. CANNON Scientific Eyesight Specialist Over Irvine's Store. Phone 555. Provo, Utah. LEARN TO DANCE We guarantee to teach you to dance all the latest modern dances quickly and correctly. Lady in Attendance. Private Lessons 10 A. M. to 11P.M. LORRELL'S STUDIO Mozart Hall Phone 652. Have It Done the ROYAL Way Where Quality and Workman Certified Tuner Member of the ship Count, We Win. National Association of Piano ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING CO. Tuners. E. P. Mayhew. Phones With We Call and Deliver. 544, 619-Dixon-Taylor-Russ- J. 208 W. Center. We absolutely guarantee ouv work. Prices reasonable. ell Co., Provo. Phone 674. FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Keep Smiling and Investigate CHIROPRACTIC H. G. LATHROP Specializing Chiropractor 44 W. Lady Attendant. Center St. Phone 371. PROVO SHOE REPAIRING CQ YOUR SPINE Is the Index of 127 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 418-J, Your Health. PROVO TAILORING CO. We guarantee to make your ol clothes look like new. Phone 475. We Call and Deliver mm IV.'.WJ Call for FREE Examination. DR. SPURRIER Over Chiropractor Farrer Bros. Store. Phones: Office 126, Res. 247-J- . m WHY sv 'How-do-do.- elght-forty-flv- e The judges. Attorney Baker of Provo, the B. Y. U. public speaking department, and L. L. Bunnell of Lakeview, bv a vote of two to one, awarded the decision to the visiting team. Following the debate the re mainder of the afternoon was spent in the gymnasium, playing games. The day was considered a success In every particular and it was the general opinion of all present that we should have many more such days. M. Noble, of I half-deserte- d CLEAN-U- P High. Repair Column BUSINESS and d HOME of Pleasant View, the mornirig seseloa ' adjourned. The guests were Invited to the kitchen, where Miss Davie of the domestic science department served hot cocoa. During the noon intermission visits were made to the domestic art, woodwork and chemistry departments. A great deal of interest was shown in the exhibits In these as well as la all other departments of the school. At 2:30 the guests assembled in tho study room, where they were entertained by a contest between the debating teams of Heber and Lincoln 3f WORRY? We can save you money HiJ by repairing your rid i EVERY INSTANCE a shoes. ECONOMY SHOE SHOP 403 West Center. CURTIS THE MAN WHO KNOWS C. CHARLEY Wiiliuui iMijiit family liiitko it a interest of tho unii'ii, to ;'.:( in - i!i- our arc reuhvil. whi-rt"- a-- i under-UikfT- s Tho mutter of profit coiiii sreoml with us. In every instance our !iVM I'ml'MWrp are to M - tcmlcr j open-wor- t:c li't m'iuc1 t to f.ivc !!:; L.iiui';. and uiitu !.-,-! it "i a.-- j i i wo can and lmie'i trouble so as lOHsiblG. ' sand-colore- ANSON HATCH mi BROWN SHOE REPAIRING FACTORY BUSTER - LILA M. HATCH Hatch The House of Economy and Set vice |