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Show THE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922. ft THE DAILY HERALD EVERY DR. HYDE DEAD AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. Continued fnm Page 1. second class mall matter June 6, 1911, at tbe postofflce, Entered as Dr. George E. Hyde specialized In vo, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. E. C. Hodgers. Editor and Publisher. mental and nervous diseases and came to be as an authorerms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a month; by ity in that recognized field. Dr. Hyde was a ii in Utah county. 3 a yoar; outside the county, 13..rQ a year. native of Manchester, England He waa born April 23 .1864, of the WEEK-DA- :iRCULATION OVER 2200 UG IMMIGRANTS. Washington, after all, has been having a quiet confer--; nee of its own at which Europeans have been represented. ' t has discussed plant immigration. Europe has pleaded that . he quarantine restrictions on plants and bulbs be lessened ! nd America has replied by pointing to the ravages result- earlier from the policy of throwing wide the doors to all ng ; 1 ' oreign plants. The most familiar recent example of the evils of the old , tolicy is to be seen in the case of the chestnut trees. Woods ! vhich twenty years ago contained magnificent stands of hestnuts are today bare of all save the dogwoods and other J esser trees that once filled in between the chestnut The . hestnut blight, which wrought such the damage, - United States in a small of oriental and Hestnuts, shipment ms now killed practically all th6 chestnut trees from north ern New England to the Appalachains. According to esti nates of the department of agriculture, half the American ! stand chestnuts has already been destroyed, and it is pre-iicted that by 1940 not a chestnut tree will survive east of 1. cainto ii the Mississippi. It is true that neither as lumber nor nut producers did the chestnuts have a great financial value. But other more valuable crops, such as cotton, fruits, potatoes and white pine, suffer annually terrible depredations by rovacious in sects imported in foreign plants. The San Jose scale which costs orchardists at least $10,000,000 a year for spraying, came in with some Chinese flowering peaches forty years ago. The oriental fruit worm came in 1911, and has since cost fruit growers millions. The annual board bill of the boll weevil another bug immigrant amounts to about and the pine blister rust, of German origin, now threatens to wipe out our entire white pine forests. The total annual loss to American agriculture, according $200,-000,0- to the department of agriculture, amounts to about two lion dollars a year. 00 marriage of John and Mar Jane mniieneaa) Hyde, who were also England, the mother's "f"ve occurring in" Manchester. The alSf, Z deI0ted hI llfe t0 wchan. and passed away in 1866. Tbe mother, however, survives and makes her home in her native city. Dr. Hyde attended the grammar schools of Manchester, England, and came to the United States in 1883, when a young man of 19 years. He landed at New York City and thence made bis way at one across the country to Ogden, where be became associated, with Zlon's Cooperative Mercantile Institution, with which he wan for nine yoart, acting as chief clerk in Ogden. It was bis desire, however, to enter upon a professional career and be became a student in tbe preparatory medical college of the University of California, where eventually be won bis professional degree as a graduate of the class of 1895. He then returned to Ogden, where he opened an office and continued In practice for a year, at the end of which time be removed to Idaho, where he practiced successfully until 1913. Dr. Hyde was then made superintendent of the insane asylum at Blackfoot, Idaho, a position which he occupied for two years, and was afterward connected with the State Mental hospital at Provo, becoming assistant to Dr. Calder, who later resigned, at which time Dr. Hyde was chosen to fill the position. His con-nect- heard from. Various suggestions have been offered of a form of law ltd reduce gun toting to a minimum, out of which a model statute will be drawn for submission to congress and legislatures. It has been proposed to forbid manufacture of revolvers and other firearms except under federal license. Such a plan may not be practicable. Other suggestions are that firearms should be registered and that transfers from one owner to another must be recorded ; that private transfer or sale fru mone individual shall be prohibited. Out of these and similar proposals a law can be enacted that will make life as safe in- the United States as in Europe, o reven per countries. haps in i c c 1 GRAIN. June 12. Report CHICAGO, from South Dakota that beat and the drought were endangering wheat crop tended to bring about higher prices for wheat here today in the early dealings. Unless rain came soon It waa said, the yield of wh,at in a large section would ne r&duced in a material degree. Heat from Nebraska damage advice counted also as a bullish factor. Tbe opening which ranged from 18c decline to 14c advance, with July $1.1301.1314 and September 1.13 S4, wa followed by $1.13 a moderate general advance, and then something of a reaction. 4 It's just Icavewoman 5-- 8 VAX fC. Make yourself happier by having finishing that pleases. Bring us your films and have them correctly developed and rightly printed on VELOX Our aim is service through satisfaction. Provo Photo Supply Music Company i 77-8- 3 N. University Ave. Phone 411. 1 Read and Use Want Ads Visit California 5 this b'mmer ; , 01 This third divorce. !Mrs .Sheen, formerly of American Fork, testified that they didn't get along well together. "We never bad any words," Mr. Sheen testified. "He didn't speak to me," she tes tified. The coure gave the decree to Mr. Sheen on the ground that Mrs. Sheen had left their home in Salem and gone back to American Fork. Amundsen has gone to the North Pole and won't have to pay any In come tax for five years. SAVE MONEY would BUY FOB CASH SAMUEL446.KOPP Lowest Prices. Phone 1922. WEEK ENDING JUNE 24, 78 10 lbs. Sugar 48-l- b sack Patent Flour $1.35 460 West Center. Oldsmobilo sack Mill Run sack Rolled Oats sack Cracked Wheat sack Corn Meal sack Germade lbs. Sweet Potatoes lbs. New Potatoes lbs. Wax Onions lbs. Prunes lbs. Figs $1.85 45 40 25 38 25 28 30 35 45 55 .35 35 32 .90 S1.10 30 100-l- b 9-- lb Truck For Sale or Trade Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity of obtaining money at such a favorable rate from the insurance company and build a home of your own ideas. j The foresighted buyer will recognize and "appreciate the logic of BUILDING NOW. He appreciates that to build now is not only a security construcof favorable prices, but of good workmanship and sound, durable tion, as well. SERVICE unite to give complete and We will be glad to figure the lumber cost on any SMOOT LUMBER and SMOOT enduring satisfaction. plans you have. 9-- lb 9-- lb 9-- lb An Injunction With A Reason two good cows or touring car. InWill consider quire of the 4 5 5 2 2 5 cans Apricot Jam 213 West Center. Phone 730. ' , .'. : real bargain Certo" Sure-Je- ll try a bottle Pint Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen Quart Mason Fruit Jars, per dozen. Mason Jar Caps, per dozen 2 dozen Fruit Jar Rubbers , . 15 . 35 35 Parowax Pacific Nut Butter (oleo) J Fruit Canning Season Needs j Real Ball Mason Jars, pints, per dozen Real Ball Mason Jars, quarts, per dozen Real Ball Mason per dozen ,. Lids, per dozen Rubber, red, two dozen for Jts, 71 , Gallon size can Pumpkin Large size can Asparagus 2 lbs. 2 lbs. Parry Battery Station a part of the annual play by Barnard College seniors. The Mba ftUurvo. Krerson and her victim is Miss Uoberu; V S buying a bunch of them. Cheer up. A hot summer goeth before a fall. "h si re are now in effect from station In Utah . to California resort Tickets on sale until dries. September 30, with final return i limit October 3L LIVESTOCK. James R. Sheen, of Selam, WedNORTH 8 ALB .LAKE, June 22. Cattle Receipts, 56; steady, good nesday was awarded a divorce in demand. Prime steers, $7.50 his suit against his wife, Mrs. 7.85; feeder steers, $5.005.50; Alice Sheen. Mrs. Sheen is to choice cow and heavy heifers, $200. $4.755.25; fair to good cows and is said to be Mr. Sheen's heifers, 4.004.50; cutters. 2.00 3.25; canners, $1.5002.00; fat bulls, $2.00 $2.50 3.00; bologna bulls, 3.00; light veal calves, $7.508.50. Hogs Receipts, 46; steady to Ice isn't as cold this summer as lower, good demand. Choice prime it was last winter. top fat hogs, 175 to 225 pounds, $10.50; bulk of sales, $3.5010.25; Prices are up in 15 of the larger feeder, $8.509.25. cities. Blame it on returning Sheep Receipts, 6,311; steady, fair demand. Choice fat lambs, choice yearlings, $10.0011.00; You can't coast on the road to $5.006.00; fat wethers, $4.00 success. $5.00; fat ewes. $3.004.00. SUGAR. The man with a business mind NEW YORK, June 22. The early minds his own business. vx" BUILD Wedding Happier With A Kodak TedaHy loir round trip firea ' Parowax, per bar Jar Wrenches Fruit Presses Fruit Strainers WHY DELAY LONGER? Make The 're Calling Jbuj cars; total United States ceipts, shipments, 320; southern sacked, Bliss Triumphs, $2.75 3.00 cwt.; Arkansas sacked Bliss Triumphs No. 1, $2.7593.10 cwt.; Alabama Spauldlng Rose, sacked No. 1, $2.25 LIBERTY BONOS. Nor2.40 cwt.; North. Carolina NEW YORK, June 22. Liberty folk section sure barrels, Irish bonds at 1 p. ia. today: 31-2first Cobblers No. 1, $4.2584.65; eastern second 4s, 100.02; 100.12; shoe Virginia stare barrels, Irish 4 14s, 100.26; second 4 14s, 100.08; 4 third 14s, 100.08; fourth 414s, Cobblers, $5.2566.35. 100.14; Victory 4 34s, 100.70. GETS THIRD DIVORCE. You Needn't Call the Police Aft dm 101 - M ir iiiiiii-- i POTATOES. CHICAGO, June 22. Potatoes-Fi- rm on sacks, weak on barrels; re- semi-civiliz- ed wlyp: M -- rather spend a month raising a radish than a dime 8 ' y Markets bil- , 1 Medico-Psychologic- raw sugar market was strong and prices were quarter higher on tbe basis of 3 14 cents for Cubas cost and freight, equal to 4.86 for cen trifugal. There were sales of about tan OOO btx nf Tubas for DromDt and July shipment at quoted prices. The continued advance In the spot market led to an active inquiry reported. There were iio further changes in quotations, with two refiners withdrawing from tbe market and others quoting on tbe basis of 6.10 to 6.20 for fine granulated. Refined futures nominal. A man STOP GUN TOTING. A civilization of increasing complexity has many problems and many evils to contend against, for which many remedies are suggested, which ordinarily thereupon go into the public waste basket. It is cheering, therefore, to learn that the Chicago suggestion of a law to prohibit private gun if toting as a measure of protection against gunmen and holdups has not been consigned to the waste basket, but that an organization of leading citizens has been perfected and com'r, e mittees and appointed, some to obtain int 1 dorsation from many countries on the subject, others to i t jranize publicity, and one to draft a federal and a model state law. The committees are regularly at work and will soon be ! work in thU connection was highly He made a close satisfactory. study of mental disorders and under his '.viae guidance the most efficient care was given, the patients in thlg institution, many of whom were brought to complete recovery. He kept in touch with the latest scientific researches and discoveries having to do with this special branch and he belonged also to the American association. He had membership in the Utah State Medical society and tbe American Medical association and his high profes sional standing was Indicated in tbe fact that be bad been honored with the presidency of the former. In 1886 Dr. Hyde was married to Miss Rose Farr, a daughter of Judge Farr, of Ogden, and to them were born six children: Vlda, who is the wife of C. D. French, of American Falls, Idaho; Myrtle, the wife of Dr. E. B. Thatcher, of Ogden; George A.; Alton, the wife of Earl Smoot, of Provo; Claris, tbe wife of Edward J. Hall, Jr, of Provo, and Melba. Dr. Hyde was extremely fond of music. Great 1 Interested in tbe Saint work of the Latter-dachurch, be bad been superintendent of a stake .Mutual Improvement association. He supported all Interests which we're of cultural and moral value and throughout his entire life was actuated by a spirit that found direct manifestation in bis advancement along professional lines. 85 i f$1.35 30 , 15 5 ; .25 ,..60 40 30, 35, 35 10S Fruit Ladles' 30, Preserve Kettles, all kinds. Fruit Pans, all kinds. Spices of all kinds. jf li l!j Sutton Tea & China Company j "Where Quality Counts" Remember Our Special June Sale Ends Saturday Night, June 2410 to 33 3 Per Cent Off Entire Stock. Plenty of Good 1-- Material; Abundance of NOW! Money Labor Anxious to Work. Profitable WE ARE EXPERT BUILDERS of The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, with assets of over $980,000,000, whom in the United .'im'c.i.t, has set aside fifty millions of dollars to loan to home-builde- rs 'Slr.tcj. (No life insurance required.) Loans to run 13 years, with privilege of paying off after three years, no penalty. HIGH CLASS PRINTING AND BINDING No Job too Large; No Job too Small. Our We Will Furnish Money As Needed Mmim u Center St. We Sell the Earth and Insure Its Contents.' 1S2 West BHIE References Are Our Customers. New Century CD. Printing Co. "The Shop" Provo, Utah. Feeding Are you feeding your poultry "and dairy stock for profit, or just to keep them alive? To feed for profit you must feed scientifically. We are headquarters for all kinds of poultry and dairy feed. Our mixed chicken feed is being fed and recommended by most of the large poultry feeders. Are you feeding it ? Yours for Quality, Service and Lowest Prices. Wasatch Produce Phone 480. 42 West Center. Hurry-U- p Phone 439. Read and Use the Want Ads j 1 |