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Show THE DAILY HERALD OF UTAH COUNTY, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922. did character of the deceased. Words of consolation and sympathy for the Musk-e-l family were also given. numbers were given as follows; solo, "Oh My Father," Mrs. Robert Walker; solo, Mrs. Joseph Little; quartet. Prof, uverlade and other; violin solo, Carl Banks. A biographical sketch of the life o." Mr. Walker was given by Thomas Fonton Pleacant (drove HELD SERVICES Impressive funeral services were HOME BREW, HOOTCH AND MOONSHINE held in the Pleasant Grove tabernacle at p. m. for John Y. Wednesday WalkWalker, eon of the late Henson er, who' died Monday at his home. Di.hnn R n. Olsin of the First ward was in charge of the services. The Besides his widow and six ci'ldren, were' Ale Bullock, S. L. speaker Swenson. Bishop Albert Oullimore, of he leaves 28 grandchildren, one Lindon First ward. President James brother, end numerous relatives end Clark of American Fork. County Ccm-- friends to mourn over his death. missioncr, Lewis of Provo, John Russon of Lehi and President Hinkley of I Funeral services were helJ Tuerday for Mrs. Hannah Crofcrd. who died at Salt Lake. Each eulogized the life and splen- - the county infirmary, Friday. t Tanks for "Tanks- - J 1 th ilrigh with , th ua whitkty-ladt- house-wrecke- rs Think of tempting, delicious tomato soup as the first course for dinner. It la nourishing, appetizing and it helps the digestion. Pierce's Tomato Soup is made of meaty, ripe tomatoes W. Va., man, Ber-Pa rat terrier who dug up two buried caches of hootch hours. He has a within forty-eignose for boose and scents the bottle from after. It jutt pot to ihow what a digging dog can do in a bon dry narch. A Huntington, m A CAN ii and wholesome modern, spices in a sanitary chefs. That's 7 Sing a song of expense. A bottle full of rye. Yankees Sitting parched and dry. When the rve wa op ned The Yanks began to sing "We wont go back to the U. S. A. God save the Kingr 7o irate in rrantoitwmtii might faraphrat that ihy car not who writri th tang a long at tkot mak Four-and-twe- of Pierce's and the economy too, for Pierce's costs only 10c per can. Order Pierce's Tomato Soup from your grocer today it's less by the case. tk law. r , UtAK CANNING CO. mum ditty why Pierce's tastes so good. You will like the delightfully dif- ferent flavor il 4- -n. SPECIAL SPANISH FORK, April 17. Special Easter sepices were held at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Jameson sisters sang. Rev. Theo. Lee gave an Easter talk on the "Future Life." SUIT For Spring Here Tomorrow and You'll Get Correct Style, Superior Quality m and Good Value Mi ft B.K.ItC. want to be smartly dressed for Spring, of course and nowhere YOU'LL will you find such fine, big, varied assortments of the kind of spring clothes that appeal to men of exacting taste all are here for your color and pattern favored by choosing. You'll find here every new model, well dressed men for spring spring suits of highest quality For critical young fellows there are snappy belted sport models and other thir bttr,at th whit tall, $45 SPRING SUITS AT $25 AND $30 OTHER AND GABARDINES, $25, $35, TOPCOATS SPRING SWAGGER WELL-MAD- E New Spring Shirts with Collars to Match this They're extremely popular shirtwhite fine of spring. Some are or loose atings with button-dow- n tached collar. Others are in nobby ctrinpH or checked patterns, with soft or stiff collars to match. tPO Eft a , , , ywiww auicimiu nnIWtinn. A mmAA $45 The "Correct" Styles in New Spring Hats Every shape, style and color that is deemed "good" for spring. Hats from makers famous for fine quality and correct style. Many have the popular contrasting bands. flC Ml An unusuany inicCicvnvJ4 , ywiuw COMFAN1 GMEISTENSEN CLOTHIERS FASHION PARK T54 thy didn't "collar Itatt, West Center Str-- et nd fJJ a a vh, ff liquor by th A. ""r houseK?'d', vrainarv nrvase & ..... wuttrm ibmi r mmd Bargain Hunting Mrs. Newcoin: hOMd. i want you to teach BEEF Round Steak, lb Steak, lb Sirloin Steak, lb Shoulder Steak, lb. . . Pot Roast, lb Prime Rib Roasts, lb. Rump Roasts, lb f Fowl Tactic Suburbanitei Thanks for thai crate of chickens you sent out, oi man, but you ought to bawl oaX the dealer. The crate was so frail Chad . Extra Dry Note When the newest theatre In New York was christened recently, the owner's wife broke a bottle of real champagne over Its "bow," thereby causing real pain to the thirsty be-holders. Any on of th actor prmnt glad- xoouid aM furmUhid th bom. Frleadi M MUTTON 240 Loin Chops, lb PORK 200 Shoulder Pork, lb Loin Pork Roasts, lb. .240 240 Loin Chops, lb 220 Legs Pork, lb 150 Sausage, lb . ..150 Lard, loose, lb Fresh Side Pork, lb. . .210 90 150 VEAL lb Roasts, Leg Loin Roasts, lb Rump Roast, lb I omty sesstj six." -- . .240 Leg Roasts, lb Shoulder Roasts, lb... 210 .240 Loin Roasts, lb 240 Loin Roasts, lb .90 Hamburger, lb .250 100 50 ... 50 S2.75 bag.. 9-- lb w...wv LiOin veai Shoulder Chops, lb. . ..200 Veal Chops, lb. 70 Heel Boil, lb Rib Boil, lb Brisket, lb they all go out when I waa gaMotjJ 'em at the station and I bad to semrj the neighborhood for 'em. Bw tbatj I only caught tea. an 170 350 Grape Fruit, large.... 200 220 210 .170 160 .200 170 ne Mrs. Newcoin i "Which is the arovt foreign 99 muen mwrt '..750 .....100 Corn Meal, 20J v .......... 25f $1.00 Apples, lb Cheese, lb Sea Foam, pkg. 14b. Del Monte Fancy 98 lbs Flour. mr.n CASH AND CARRV MAMET !f?MM drinkon, Im a lamd whir boor out mi eoutumtd koft bottle Eggs, dozen "Would ym Language Teacher: like Polish, Jugostavonlan, Armenia'. or' Perb,P, even "Pf" REGULAR PRICES Horse Radish, M. Touse my son a foreign language." al ....35 ........... ...'...,...200 1-- lb like to know what would have Lap pened if I'd asked aa manv questions when I was your age. Young Hopeful: "Maybe you'it have been able to answer some ol mine." Because there U so much mash and other hone brew and home distilling refuse mixed la the garbage of Fitch-H- e burg. Mass, the pus refuse to eat the refuse, the garbage contractors a, L - to WEDNESDAY SALES . can Champion Coffee Salmon Rook can White 22 bars Bob White Soap 5 lbs. Loose Home Rendered Lard Round Steak, lb Link Sausage, 2 lbs. for 1-- lb Followed by Silence Exasperated Father: "What a buy I'u you are for asking questions. Plf it Pigheaded n JL 220 230 200 FUNERAL ANNOUNCED. a li SPANISH FORK, April 17. Funeral services for .Tnanh ninnlr 1C .!,,. ' . 1 .. ucamU icsuueu irom injuries suiterea in a friendly scuffle, were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Fourth ward meeting house. 1 ..... 1 Hindmarsh Company IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT 464 West Center Street. J Provo lodge No. 14, I. O. O. F.f was Korganized December 11, 1889, with the EXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXHKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXfollowing 12 members G. W. Shores, D. T. Clark, J. D. Jones, B. Backman, Jr., F. V. Le Sieur, James T. McClel-lan- , "Frank Knight," Alex Gillespie, Jr., W. E. Rawlings, Ephralm Homer, and H. M. Dougall, Jr., of SpringviUe. Of these members Mr. Homer is the only one still an active member of tb.e local lodge. The petition for the necessary five signatures for the organization of the SAID S. BARDWILL, Proprietor lodge was carried by Mr. Homer and Mr. Clark,' a sheepman now residing at Denver, Colo. At that time Mr. Homer was already a member of the order, having joined the Eureka lodge, No. 12, a few years previously. At present the local lodge has a membership of 140 and two members will be initiated during the grand lodge session, the Eureka lodge to WE SPECIALIZE ON LADIES' FINE GARMENTS have charge of the initiation cere monies. During the past few years CLOTHES INSURED. WORK GUARANTEED. the lodge has been dispensing yearly relief in sick benefits and widow's "For the Better Service" Call Up 809 more than $1,200. Aobut 12 years ago Plant 54 North Fourth West. the lodge bought from Senator Smoot Office 304 West Center Street. the building on University avenue where its headquarters are now loPROVO, UTAH cated. There is no indebtedness on the building at the present time, the last $')00 having been cleared up last year. Since its institution the Provo lodge has had three state grana masters, namely, Ephralm Homer. W. H. Brere-ton, ana Harvey m. ciuie. ine local encampment branch Is also in a prosperous condition, and has two grand chief patriarchs, B. H. Bower and Arthur Wood. J iy cu & - 111 u of Cleaning, Dyeing Pressing Ail Kinds of Repairing , ii i M II I I II DAUGHTERS I I ARRIVE. SPANISH FORK, April 17. 'Mr. and announce the H Mrs. Isaac Swenson birth of a daughter, as do Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Matthews. II II a April 12, 1922. II To the Housewife: PENNEY MANAGERS MEET conservative yet stylish lively styles: for men of quiet taste there are Scotch tan Tweeds, Gray Mixtures and models. Real nobby light or dark at assortments "Feature" Checks with three $35 Teacher: "fti subtracting, you must take till lips from things of the aiiw denomination. You can't take tl.rro apples from four oraches, or marbles from nine buttons, or a.,- -' thing like that." Silas: "Teacher, couldn't you tu." three quarts of milk from four cows? Dry Dock Dock workers in London led off the boycott of beer declared by tlie National Transport Workers' Feder ation as a protest against the threat to reduce wages of brewery workers while still keeping up the price of drink. This turned many a com me is cial wharf into a dry dock, Of court, th havy lahortrt found U tatirr than ettrkt to obi tain from TAILORED AT FASHION PARK ' Subtraction Is Distraction 8ERVICES. Buy that New WU i Hence, T- Good money was spent on cable k -- .!s.wss . u. - iniwiu. . ,u. niasvi WMfl tu hi London now sing the following- thirsty factory, under the direction of competent ut ht - m watrt color, I nard Stalry, has rum-ruuu- Volstead has Representative come camera-sh- y since references to famous dry act have called down hisses in some theatres and since be has received threatening letters from cranks He constantly refuse to be photographed, probably denying sitting to the reel weeklies because every movie camera has a couple of cranks to It As for newspaper pho- tographt, he possibly dislikes them bemuse they are called "stills." ought to JUm hit portrait ion Dinner Well Bdjun I i Strange Coincidence dr-t me to want ' Lawyer "So you fend you, Rastus? Got any Money?" Rastus: "No suh, but all got me a mule and a few chickens and a hawg." Let's see.; "All right. What 're you accused of stealing?" liastus: 'Oil, a an lie, a few chicken and a hawg." No Blue Ribbon Dor hoi not propirly tquipptd be- Subway "wall-eyed- u Use a Dry Plate Camera User (climbing You stuck the point of your umbrella in my eye." Cheerful Bimbo: "Not mine, old kid. This is a borrowed umbrella.'' Angry stairs)! "Hey, be careful storked with wine and whiskey, p sumably the property of a noted clubman who ditd thirty years ago. A ruf h for jobs as followed, but the majority of them " will get digging away at the mortar before they become "plas-Suc- h tered." This discovery in the walls of a forgotten wine cellar sounds like the foundation of an awful souse. Hi almott ISO Jiar line Button got ta-- d up. On Ice Government agents seised a sleigh liearing $6,000 worth of whiskey across the ice on Lake Champlain to the New York side. At modern prices that was entirely too small an amount of whiskey to mix with so much ice, even if it had been cracked, to make any kind of high ball. Appamlly Point Well Taken building in Boston unwalled a cellar It . Smile at r SpringviUe To Make You Boston Cellar-bratLaborer wrecking an old studio vtomro bootlrggcrt wear copper container! which fit their bodir in the fashion of baseball catchers' chest- a raid on an illicit ttill at Peabody, Mass, revealed. Wear- ing one of these strapped to her body brnrath her stmt clothes, the woman bootk-ggrcould carry a gallon of moonshine to the place of delivery, padding was not so good for the woman bootlegger's figure as for the figure of her bank account. It rtmindt on of torn trtravagant advrrtitemrnt writtr't dttcription of dainty lirjrrit "mad of cobwtbi and moonthinf." western artist art work will be on display. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Zabriskie entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. ZaRALPH 8NELSON briskie of American Fork. Sprinjvllle Manager (Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crandall 'were ADELIA KINDRED Salt Lake visitors last week. Society Reporter Phones 84-- J and 89-Mrs. Christie Deal, who has spent winter months in lxs Angeles, bas the By ADELIA KINDRED. home. returned Miss Myrle Zabriskie was hostess at Mrs Kliza Thorn, who has been a chit-kesupper Tuesday evening. has returned The hours were merrily spent in visiting In Salt Lake, home. were Those music. and present games lues Wheeler. Helen Salisbury, Helen town council of Hammonton, Palfreyman. Leon lilaokett. Walter N. The has discovered $2,000 in the J., Olin and Wheeler. Kli Cutler town treasury with no evidence as to wit got there. The council Is going Is ho Miss Clara Wood of California to investigate the the guest this week of Misses Alice to hire anasauditor the treasurer cannot dissituation, and Helen Sanford. for the surplus. The sophomore class of the Spring- cover any reason antheir are school giving viUe hish France spends more than 1.000,000 nual Ka.ster hall Friday evening, chewfrancs hish yearly ror Cnlted States April 14, at the SpringviUe of the A gum. number ing school auditorium. IMPORTANT for Utah County Citizens: SALT LAKE CITY, April 17. Con-- ' crete evidence of an improvoement in business conditions throughout the west was given Friday in the reports of the managers of 105 western stores of the J. C. Penney company, who began their semiannual conference at the Hotel Utah. The occasion also is the twentieth anniversary of the organization of the company. from Present are representatives Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, western Colorado, Idaho, Nevada and southern California. The convention will conclude Saturday evening, and the buywill ing for tne stores represented uegin here Monday morning. George H. Bushnell, vice president of the company, with offices in New York, is presiding. He is accompanied by G. G. Hoag. third vice president, and by Dr. Thomas Tapper of the educational department of the company. Mr. Bushnell said that tlie reports submitted by the store managers gave evidence of a healthy Increase In business throughout the west, and that the indications pointed to a more noticeable improvement within the next thirty days. '1 So very many people are learning that our careful, thorough cleaning and dyeing system gives them just as good work as they can possibly have done elsewhere, that we are prompted to remind you of the same. We want to call your attention to the fact that we have one of the . most modern cleaning and dyeing plants in the West and the, only one in Utah county. By means of our modern system, your cleaning and dyeing can be done beautifully and sent back ready for use within a very few hours. . Couldn't we make your weekly worries a little more free from mental and physical fatigue? Give us a trial. Send that old suit, hat, coat, etc., to be cleaned or dyed and we will make it look like new. WE CLEAN AND ' DYE ANYTHING. You'll find great. the cost astonishingly small, and the convenience very Yours very truly, THE SANITARY CLEANING & DYEING CO. EaiElMHIIMIMXItlIXXrXXXXIIBXXXt3XIIMIXXXIXXXXXi: H H H H I II II II |
