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Show THE HERALD. TUESDAYJSEPTEMBEB falsa teeth. W 1)1 ,ior full . uU. pay high Dont- matter If toroken. Western j Metal Company, Bloomington, 111. I WANTED-- Old DaHyHerald Bpprt News h o-i- a WANTED Second-han- llllASI lSMIIMMI iflAIII t good d Bryant Furniture Co. ter. Phone 543-- - 368 W. Ce- BAD oit-KAll . C l -1 oiwuic wuaer. tjicvtrie (weeper, and sewing ma- I chine, all almost new. 451 N. 6th rvn -- I 8-1-8 d nnnifiiiiT . WANTED woric, FOB RENT Giri for general house-- roone 188. 7 modern. E. 2nd 8. s-1-3 . furnished rooms for I Fresh. Jertey milk and WANTED Woman to care for two cream from Nuttall's herd, die small children during day. Call trtbuted by Provo Meat ft Packing 119. company. kuk sale Stewart coal range. also good milch cow. Phone rwn rtcm t unfurnished' rooms, newly papered and nainted. 702 R 536-J- . FOR SALE At bargain, 4th S. ftf-t- f frame house on 3x9 rod lot. East park. Call J. FOR 8ALE Kimball nlano. half Center street, near 633-J- . W. Johnson. also Aeolian , player good price; condition. Terms to suit. m. F. FOR 8ALE Young milk cow, 65. U Wilson Consolidated Music Co., Call 9Q6 W. Center. Salt Lake. 4 ! 4 tf 4 tf 5 J GOOD estate see FOR 633-J- . HOUSE FOR RENT 5 rooms, 80 BARGAINS In real m. zna a. inquire rrank w. J. W. Johnson. Phone Stubbs. 5 s-4- -tf WILL TRADE Sonora phonograph tor nam or 7UJ BL FOR 8ALE New modern. 245 N. 1st W. home, 3 Irnnlmr. second-han- d tib 8. LOST A string of pearls. Return for reward to Herald office. tf 4 FOR SALE modern house, two baths, heating plant; lot 6x7 BICYCLE TIRES Big reduction in and Fisk, Victor tnorn-proo- t St 4th K. Phone 90. other makes of tires at Horra N. Unir. Aye. S-rwH baug ford COUPE, prac Bicycle Shop, 111 tically new, equipped shock ab FOR 8ALE 45 laying sorbers, cord Ores; a barsain. The hens, 75 cents each. 190 a 6th W. wm. M. Roy lance Co. A4-t- f A-4- tf 8-1-3 H PM STITCH I N Q AND PICOT1NQ A wonderful chance to get Into ZSO W. Centei-- . dairying and farmning. We will Work done sell or trade our equity, hal runs light Mr. A. F. Ritchie. at 6 per cent for ten years. What Call FOR RENT Furnished room. 383 have you to offer. W, 1st S. tt 780-R-- S y M. AYERg) WELDINQ COr-Ox- Position by experienced stenographer. Phone 163. WANTED y- 3 aoetylene wtflfflnj: and cuUJnc. We weld anything made of metaL WESTERN BUILDING AND LOAN Work guaranteed. First class serv-icmakes easy installment loans. No 43 N. 4th W Ptoto. phone waiting for your turn. See Provo 68W. tf Consolidated Reiki Estate. e. HEMSTITCHING and PICOT EDGE work done In the best minnr an all kinds of material and household linens at reasonable prices. BUTTONHOLES made cm silk shirts a specialty. All work guaranteed. SINGER SEWING .MACHINE COMPANY. 97 North TTnL Terslty Avenue. Phone 399. You are losing money unless you trade with the Wasatch Prodaoe. tf LOST 791-R-- I. 6 tf Center Doiiy Bleak, Prop. 850. Wt Phone MONEY TO LOAN on farms, oest Interest phone esj FOR 8 ALE All kinds tables, ofi8 beeist eaiott ana per Fttmpldns by tt ft. o ay, 314 W. 4th SJUirmfc 1 8 g 0-1- 2 WANTED SOtt-- Girl for housework. Cal J. 4 NO MORE PEACHES; all sold out; aon t phone. McMlllen. Coast to Coast in Flivver Bungalow ' Chain & ' rWlfi Ml lrPmm f I a In White Spats For School Days At the prices named below, you will appreciate the Barings you win enjoy in outfitting your children here. The values are all the outcome of our large buying for our several hundred stores. 1 x i - . Girls' Dresses . . . ; $3.98 to $11.90 Girls' Coats. ... : toM , Boys' Suits ..S5 Oto $8.90 Boys' Coats ; . . . .S4. OStoS 12.50 Girls' Shoea fijIRI W S3.98 to S4.98 Boys' Shoes School Hosiery 154 to 25 to 1.98 .G Boys' Caps The above are tvtical values tn ht found heriJf. Others are here that are equally attractive, , We also have boys' andf girls' undert wear, handkerchief s, hats and cap anTgeneral schoolrobni supplies all priced to give real savings ! f? - YOU I : The Provonlan line should be an experienced one with such men as Blake Peay, center; Bliss Finlay son and Clarence Knudsen, guards; Eldon Dennis and Laurence Peterson of pugilistic fame, tackles. Peay has had two years of experi ence and is looked upon as one of the beBt football men In the county. Many of these fellows and sev eral others have Indicated that they Intend to try out for the back- field positions, says Coach Edwards, must show considerable class and speed be'--- . .,,uisy teeuro tnp Pfirted. places. Two stalwarts ft the backfield will be Bill Johnston, who played left .half hack last season, and Stanley Peay, who was playing right half part of last year. On account of ineligibility last season Peay was not permitted to play but this year he is one of the most formidable candidates at the school: Among the possibilities that will try out for positions this year are Alma Smoot. Irwin Tolboe, Frank McCoard, who played tackle on an Idaho team last year; Eldred Hoag, and a score or more of other fellows. Coach Edwards goes to Spring-vill- e this afternoon where the schedule for the season will be made by the coaches in the Southern athletic division. LAKr:, Sept. 12. The Buy Now! 1 4QOAL doesn't eat a:;y bread!" and"a TVH MCSCtCHAWT touNrisi . ' to mr ' HAS Surely you can get coal later, too, but when the streets are covered with snow and ice and everybody is clamoring for service, deliveries are impaired. SriB TgyTH. Mofcfc'U Into Him .He's testy . . r. k -- 1 it into rtis spMG Then, too, there are other contingencies that have before' curtailed the coal supply in winter we hope they won't again, but they might ! J- griddors have finished their initial week of practice and much promising material has been uncovered, and many of last year's first and second teams have returned. The boys have gone into practice with a vim ana vigor which Is hard to turn back; They are taking everything the coach gives, no matter how hard or disheartening it mav be. There are about 6" candidates out for football. Peerless and ask for PhorieTwp-- 0 mm. A--1 M w .A. m. J w mm M X 4! S. V. Action in an Irish Scrap LEROY DIXOKAKDIDftTE (Continued from Page One.) WEST HIGH FOOTBALL, SALT LAKR. Sept. 12. Football at the West high is progressing. Every night finds many new aspl- rantB out. The present squad num bers about 75. The workout yester day consisted of kicking punts and teaching the new material line work. All letter men have returned. with the exception of Harry Stone, who will not be at school this year. Football- - outlook Is Tfitich brighter now than at tne opening or tne season because of the large number of junior high students coming to West. 1 -- sir An armored car in action In a river at RatVmrm Ann ment is which Free State troop captured Fermoy in Ireland. Nelson, Fred Matley, r, Eph Rowe, Abel X. P. Thomas, Andrew-PrioBeck, W. T. Brockbank, Joseph Crump, Raatus Hanson, 1. P. Snell, LaTs Nielson, Ilemau Coltrin, Jo seph E. Wilkens, H. A. Gardner, Aria Stewart P. P. Thomas, Mrs. Fred Matley, Mrs. Wallace Hales, R. H. Andrus, J. H. Snell. Frank Prootor, Nathaniel Ludlow, Mrs. Erastus Hanson. Alternates P. A. Thomas, Dan Lewis, Thomas Jar viSr - Horace Fereday, Fred Nelson, Mrs. George' Hales, Thomas B. Jones. Ammon Tuttle, Joseph Atteson Mrs. John L. Jones, Mrs. Nell Dahle. Morgan D. Warner, Jr., Mrs. Fred Jackman, Frank Milner. Henry A- - Gardner, temporary chairman of the meeting, and R. H. Andrus, secretary were elected as Nell Dahle permanent officers. was chosen chairman of the delegation. The delegates pledged themselves to support Fred Matley for county commissioner. - number of Provo's noted magi- cians went to Salt Lake City Sunday, where they gave a musical ooncert at the state prison. The entertainment was given in tTie assembly hall from 4 until 6:30 o'clock, and was thoroughly enjoyed by those' In attendance. Miss Vilate Plerpont had charge of the program, which was aa follows:' "Comrades in" Arms" and "Last Night the Nightingale Awoke Me." Provo male quartet, Murray K. Roberts. Mr. Bean, Prof. J.' W. McAllister and Prof. Thomas Martin; two vocal solos, Murray Roberts; . . two piano solos, Mrs. Leona Men. Hughes, accompanied by Miss Van Wagenen; "Sweet Vilate Plerpont; solo, Professor Genevieve." Provo double Quartet. McAllister, accompanied by Miss consisting of Miss Inger Johnson, Alene Phillips on the violin; musiMiss Violet Johnson, Mrs. J. Ed cal selection, "'Neath a Copper Mrs. Ora Stein, Bailey Harding. Moon," male quartet; two violin Murray Roberts, Prof. J. W. Mc- solos, Miss Alene Phillips, accomMr. Bean and. Prof. panied by Mrs. Leona MendennaU Allister,' Thomas Martin; vocal solos. Van Wagonen; duet, Johnson "A Bisters; "Madame and "Sextette from Lucia," Butterfly" Dream.' Mrs. J. Ed Stein: nlano- - Mrs. J. Ed Stein, Professor Mc- log ue. "The Little Red SchooilAlllster, Professor Martin, Miss House," Miss Celestla Johnson ; I Violet Joknson, Miss lnger Johnson ' reading, Miss Celestla Johnson; and Mr. Bean; "Forget-me-not,- " double quartet musical selection, "The, Lost Following the program the visitChord,' 'double quartet; saxaphone ors were conducted through the solo, "Song of India," Russell prison by Warden James Devlne. denhall A bhh supply jn your aures heat and comfort this winter. noyj u. tia Kins Ctoerte of Englana on hit annual bird (boot at BoTton Abbey aa th rueat of tha Duka of Devonabire. Here you sea nun weanni wu Vhtnd oat ox wa penunns a aoora aneev-a- na tmo;f! atot a ' GIVE CONCERT AT ' -- also pcscribc. it PROVO MUSICIANS ijA WIS-!--, Price- - 286West Center, Provo, Utah. ! Giving landlords, hotels and railroads the laugh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheroey aet out from New York on a.cross continent trip. In their 1924 version of the old Prairie Schooner, they have two rooms fitted up as bedroom, kitchen, dining room and library. Ueorge Hunts Lowest YOU. I). 8lM-j- Assarej - The football bug at the Provo high school is active at work and you can heahimJuzsing aLJhe school every day wherever a group DR. SPURRIER . of regular fellows are congreChiropractor gated. -- The first workout will be Over Fairer Bros. Store. this evening at Tlmpanogos park PhonesrOffice 126, Res. 247-- J and from now on regular practice will be order of the day, YOUR SPINE Is the Index of Coach Clarence Edwards has Yonr Health. Just returned from the University of Chicago where he has received Call for FREE Examination. new and valuable information on the latest strategy in football and . OREM MOTOR CO has learned the technle of football from none other than the famous fall. Day and Night Service. Coach A. A. Stagg himself. He is Repairing Oar Specialty. very enthusiastic over the pros HAVE YOUR PAINTING, Gas, Oil and Accessories. pects for the coming year and is PAPERHANGING, PAPER who in touch with the Acetylene Welding. boys getting KALSOMIN-IN- G win represent the White and Green CLEANING and A. V. Wash view, Orem, Utah. done right by BOB on the gridiron. Seven experienced men will be WHITE. Free bottle of f ami-back in school this fall and will be tore polish with every job. 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS seen In a suit this weak. It Is 316 East Center St. Phone Six Kinds of the Best Utah around these men that Coach Ed- 239-to a build real Coal on the Market wards, intends up football machine to defend the Guaranteed. Satisfaction CO. FURNITURE BRYANT honors of the Provo school. SMOOT & SPAFFORD The greatest loss to the squad 868 West Center. will be the absence of "Buck"! Office, Commercial Dixon at the fullback position and New and Used Goods Bought Uptown Bank. Kim" Mcintosh at quarterback. and Sold. Yard Phone 17. Both of these men did valiant work Phone 543-- J. for the squad last year and Coach Edwards will have quite a task to : : : : I By CONDO fill the shoes of these war horses. EVERETT TRUE A tpresent Bliss Finlayson and IN IN "TOtWY'S 'pKlPeR you AD Clarence Knudsen are the only SHOW A C&&Am COMMC?1"rY 1NJ ones who have expressed a deteraivd in mination to try out for the fullback rpieTfR-- e HAVS position, although others will no Qdm CIRCUS VDjeCTlves. doubt show up as soon as regular Pqf?CP THE QjMfHOTMTY- UITM THB practice begins. In looking around for quarterback material, the eyes 5T4TCSf5TS AMD DNO W LflTTeg of Coach Edwards have rested of late on Eldon Dennis, who played tackle last year, and Glared Collins, a new recruit in whom the coach places a great deal of confi SALT - m Store. - Department Organisation L. D. S. U. FOOTBALL. fir- . Baying For,Ooj September l4. ' Former service men of the late have" preference right to war-w- til entry under the homestead and desert land laws from October 4 of this year until January 3; 1923. Applications by service men are acceptable at any time during the twenty days prior to September 14, The land not taken will be subject togeneral disposition after Janu ary 3. 1923, FOR SALE, CHEAP Stude- baker truck, good condition. Nay- dence. lor Auto Co. FOR 8ALE chickens. Dressed cockerels, 33c lb.: old bens FOR SALE Classy tug, the finest SOospring lb. We deliver. Phone us town, Coma In and look it Aar Tha price Is righL Wren Wllkins, FOR 8ALE Ford wheels. Ford w. ;entnr St. touring body, and bus-- hndv lander's, 5th 8. and UniT. Ave. WANTED Clothes to press. City Taliorini,!?! Kallio-Barna- MUimyui 2 F10R SALE COUNTY LAND FOR ENTRY. N6 BOUTSAT tltng promoter st the smoryrhal lines out for two corking good boxing preliminaries for curtain raisers at the match next Tuesday evening. He's trying to land a Hickman Clark bout for one of them, which. if it comes, promises as good i battle as could be arranged with out going beyond the county lines for material. 36th Kalllo and Barnes are scheduled to show up In Prove Wednesday to start training for the catch- weigbts match at the Armory. Jack Reynolds, the Indiana wres- ler, writes that he will be at the ringside to challenge Kalllo. But "Gad" Williams insists that- - Rey nolds ought to defeat (if he. can) Henry Jones before being entitled to a chance at Kalllo, as Jones has given Kalllo stiffer opposition than Reynolds did at Cedar Rapids last -- J, Largest '. -i- - , flltlil ORYTU ESDAY nnin n rnn WILL TRADE Sonora phonograph for tarn or, second-hanlumber. West 7(H E, th S. FOR SALE A chassis .ttaiwlH make a good bug, starting and WANTED-- 4S White Leghorn pul lighting system, a Chevrolet engine, 590-lets, April hatch. Phone three-quartelliptic springs, 90. Schofield Auto Co, after 8 p. in. , tf World's Gould & Blakely; register of the ' United ; States ' land office, - an- Inounced yesterday that 400 acres of land iarCtahreowrtyi which was withdraws July 29. 1913. is restored "Gad" Williams, boxing and wres--j to entry- - The order is effective O-- ; J. 12,1222. son, Alice Crookston, W. H. Chip-maMartha Chipman, Sadie BromThomas ley, Clarice Kershaw, Crooks, Nellie Karrens, Vera Larson, James Tattersoll, Niels Nelson. L. R. Pett, Carl Anderson. C. M. Hansen, Leo T. Shelley, H. P. Mc Grew and S. D. Chipman. The following alternates were selected: Earl Holmstead, Robert Crookston, D. W. Jones, Charles Mrs. Pierce, Luther Giddings, Reuben Chipman, Bert Faddies Warren Anderson, L. W. Gaisford, John Jacfelin, Wm. J. Chadwlck) and Mary E. Able. 4- - M. R. Straw was secretary, with the following, were ichost delegates: H. M. Dougall, .j Brinton. Jr., Milan -Crandall, if Crandall, Thomas Latimer . t Westwood, Nepal Straw. Ma Finley, Mrs. Starr, Sophia Pac, Elba Thorn, John R, Andersoi O. Packard, G. W. Phillips, and Mrs. William Mendenhal . C. Johnson. Fred SmitUf Chase, D. P. Brinton, Mose J son, Joseph Pexton. : r A 1 PAY80N DELEGATES The following delegates and alternates will attend the Republi can county convention: Don Page, Charles H. Delegates White, Karl F. Keeler, Dave Shuler, Frank Coorabe, Braxton Baraett, R. A. Porter. John H. Cowan, John permanent organization effected as follows: John R. Anly son, chairman; Mrs. Mar- - Fii, vice xhairman- ftrroesf " secretary. J.S. PLEASANT GRO PLEASANT r.ROVR ai-t- .'i of Pleasant Or E. Taylor, Emil Republicans Houser, Dave Bigler, Laban Hard have named the following ..r ing, Dr. L. N. Ellsworth, Jasper F. gates to the Rnnnhlloan Asa Han convention to be held at Amer' t Kill, W. P. Moretord, cock, Dr. J. H. Ellsworth, Mrs. Don rwk Friday: wilford Warnlck. V.. S w Page, Lee R. Taylor, Henry Smith, w. ci. uuswonn ana Mrs. N. Leonard Allred, Junius A, C L. Warnlck, Jf. D. Thorn, Jo Ellsworth'. Alternates-JMr-s. AMERICAN FORK . Henry Jeposon. Wadley, A. T. Warnlck, Henry Jeppson. Owen Baraett, Hayes. . Lawrenee Walker, AMERICAN FORK, Sept 11. Melvin Wilson. Jlrs. Melvin Wilson, Thorn, J. D. Wadley, Sr. A. The following delegates and alter- William Madson, Bid Coray, W. H. Johnson, West Jacobs, L.'o. W conRobert to nate the Republican county Barnes, Reed Warn' 8hermer, Mrs. P: C. Wlghtman, Ray vention were chosen from this Monsen, P. Wlghtman and Clif- Hogan Nielson. Albert Aairnrs and Albert Afton. ford Bale. city: B. S. Kershaw was named chairman and R. L. Ashby secretary of the primary. After the caU . was 8PRINGVILLE D .cQATE8 read the following 26 delegates PER CENT LOANS ma were named to attend the-- , eounty 8PRINGVILLE, Sept 11. Repubsecured tor any mimosa n Geo. F. licans met at the city hall Satur- lands, convention: B. irigated lands, to bur or Shelley, J. M. Walker Thos. day night and selected delegates to home, city or farm, under onr l- I Wr. Elsmore, Hans the county Republican, convention mortnae certlfleataK..' ItuVir. J. E. Chadwlck. Rt L. Ash-b- as follows: serve 5 James T. Gardner, Lott Robin- - Mont Johnson was chairman and Electric Deposit Comsanr. 3- Bldg., Denver, Colo. H. Dixon. Samuel . u i a i - r- Cbxis-tense- n, |
