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Show FOR SALEmr-pho- S To Whom It May Concern; Effective' of November L --1922, 4 the partnership' firm of Daniels So. Ptoone 52V-COx is hereby dissolved. ,.. " ACT QUICKLY Modern home for ? ".W, DANIELS. 19e-Ca 95 N. Ads Want Dip Herald ... B 7(7 n ;FOMt - .uweet cMer UlJ W 8 1 "Treithorie HAT SALE All FOR RENT Two nice t9m;m0k I . n board. 112 E. Center; hats at reduced prices; oesi HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING Parlor In VV. price. CenieU Work) done BARGAINS Is GOOD "ml' quality; cheapest FOR 5fi A. P. Ritchie. AiJjnwf Millinery, opposite hospital, lln. right, Phone W. Johnson. see estate J. Snd 8. W3-J- . M M.; AVERS WEEDING CO. FOR RENT One furnished beds. weMing and cutting. E& 8fld room, steam heated- FOR RENT Furnished room. MS WeVeld 'anything made of metal. half block from Roberts Hotel. M wen .guaranteed. First class serv W. lBt S. ice 4J,N. 4th W Provo,' Phone modern bungaFOR RENT sstf. Sonora phonograph at TRADE 57 WILL Located low, furnished. Cen second-han555 lumber. East for barn or East Center, inquire MARRY IF LONELY For results, f02 E. t4h S. ter. Phone 80. try, me; best and most successful "Home Maker; hundreds rich WANTED Fresh eggs. Thatcher s SIDE HEATERS for coal or coke, wish marriage soon; strictly confl N2 splendid condition, big bargains. dentlal; most reliable; years experDairy, 115 N. Univ. Ave. Co. Bates Stores ience; descriptions free. The SucFOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for cessful Club," Mr. Nash, Box S5C, Kearns WANTED Clothes to City housekeeping. I light Oakland, CaL 4 N Hotel, Springville. Utah. Tailoring. 337 W. Center. Phone 50. Dolly Bleak, Prop. MONEY TO LOAN on farms, 8 per FOR RENT 3 rooms furnished, cent Interest Phone 688. 6 N modern. 58 V. 3rd S. FOR SALE At bargain; East rod lot. 3x9 on OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE GOOD frame house near park. Call at FOR SACE 300 bushels Jonathan .'enter street, 633-JMONEY See Miss Jarvis . t' 8g Johnson. N-apples, 35c bu. First come, first Lamar Hotel. served. Poulton farm on West FOR SALE First class cooking drive. and eating apples, 50c busnei. WANTED 4 or 5 boarders carry129 S. Univ. ing lunch. Inquire LOST You are losing money un- Will take any kind of grain at ' N-Ave. less you trade with the Wasatcn market and pigs. chickens or price, Produce. tt W. A. Nuttall. . 026tf Phone FOR RENT 3 unfurnished 'house-Jteepin. FOR SALE Dodge touring car; rooms. Call Phone 250. Schofield WANTED Apple pickers. good shape Auto Co. 787 J 4. O 2tf modern house. FOR RENT Inquire 158 E. 2nd N. THANKSGIVING iii: tf e - N-1- 3 d N-1- pre. J-- 625-W- -- N-2- 2 FOR SALEcondition. - Writine desk, in good -- 161 E. 1st S. N-- STOCKNOTICE OF SPECIAL HOLDERS MEETING. To the Stockholders of The Grand Central Mining Company, a Cor poratlon of Colorado: Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of The Grand. Central Mining company, a corporation of Colorado, has been duly called and will be of Pershing. iheld at the office Nye. Fry & Tallmadge, Equitable Building. Denver, Colo., on Wednesday, November 8. 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of submitting to the votes of the stockholders of said corporation the matter of the ratification, approval and adoption of the action of the board of directors of said corporation in selling and authorizing the conveyance, transfer and assignment of all the mining claims mill sites, real property, personal property, assets ana ef ffPt of said corporation to the Chief Consolidated Mining company for the cash purchase price of $420,000.00. and for the purpose of transacting any and all business FOR RENT Two large nicely fur proper and necessary to be transnished rooms for light house acted by the stockholders in the matter of such sale, conveyance keeping. 717 S. University. ami transfer. WANTED Good milch cow. Phone Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, N-783J-2- . October 5, 1922. THOMAS CARMICIIAEL, FOR 8ALE Heating stove. 303 K. Secretary. W. 654 1st N. Phone (First" publication Oct. 23: last publication Nov. 3, 1922.) fur modern FRO RENT nished home. 259 S. 2nd E. I'lion. 733 J. N-- -- N-- J87-J-4- N-- BUY FOR CASH SAMUEL446.KOPP Phone WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 450 West Center. Lowest Prices. 100 lbs. Sugar 10 lbs. Sugar N-- v 2SH Swift's Atlas Hams, lb Breakfast Bacon, lb Salt Bacon, lb Picnic Hams, lb Smoked Bacon Squares, lb Smoked Bacon Backs, lb Strong Cheese, lb Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen Fairview Creamery Butter, lb Fresh Salmon, lb Fresh Halibut, lb Fresh Crab, each Utah. Catfish, lb. .. .." Fancy Finnan Haddie, lb Mild Cured Smoked Salmon, lb Fresh Shrimp Meat, lb Large Fat Fresh Oysters, lb Fancy Dressed Chickens, lb Brick Codfish Three Large Fat Bloaters A-N- o. N-- 4, 1922. 35 22 1 - 1C JO J 5f 50 47 25 30 IWC S5 35 35 70 70 30 S5C b. .25 11 far back as history goes men have been cultivating apples and using them for food. When the Roman conquerors came upon the savage tribes of Gaul, as western Europe was known, they found apple raising practically the only form of fruit culture among the natives. But it is very probable that the Gauls learned to grow apple fmm savaee tribes much olden than themselves, as the fruit As is known to have been much prraea by the inhabitants of southeastern what is now the Balkan States, the Caucasus territory north of the Black sea, which is tnougni to be the country from which the nr Caucasian race sprung, and even from Mongolia, which was inhabited by a race of people very similar to the Chinese. it u pprtitin that aboles were cultivated in Britain soon after the Roman rnnnuesL They may nave been known on the Isles before that time, but we have no history to refer to on that subject, aoon hnwAVAr. annle crowine became an imnnrtnnt. industrv among the The trees were planted Uriiaina and tended with care, while most other fruits and berries were sun allowed to grow wild. Many of the varieties of apples that were raised in England while the Roman legions were still there are know to this N-- MEN'S pure wool socks made to order, on "The Auto Knitter." Phone 516-W- N-- 7 . Trappers, Sheepmen and FOR RENT Furnished rooms Tor .1. light housekeeping. Phone 500 Cattlemen TO THE VOTERS OF PROVO: We, the undersigned citizens and taxpayers of Provo realize that law i nfw. ment in this community depends very largely upon the attitude taken by the rJL Judge. . The City Commission jmay remove an unsatisfactory Chief of 1 ifce City Attorney, but once a City Judge is elected, his judgment is practically unrp and regardless of how zealous the other officials may he in the enforcemen t f tv6 law, the City Judge may practically nullify their efforts if he sees the' situation .that light. For this reason especial care should be taken by the voter to chooS the proper man for the place and we endorse Judge James B. Tucker for Uie brown handbag con and $3 hill, some bill taining silver and bunch of keys. i,tret Reward. Return to Herald office. LOST WE $1 WANTED Girl for general work. Call 164-J- , before house9 an. m N-- FOR RENT partly modern. qualifications Judge Tucker is not surpassed by any lawyer in the state. Practically unaided financially he has secured three college degrees as follows: B. V. university, Bachelor of Arts; Cornell university. Bachelor of Laws; Stanford university, Doctor of Jurisprudence. r, 2. He is a man of family, a taxpayer and stable citizen. 3. He is a boy of our own town bom and reared in Provo, and as such especially interested in local welfare During his term as City also rendered the following has he Judge public service:, Commanding officer of National Guard during the building and equipping of the Armory and the organization of Battery "C"; Member Executive Committee of American Legion; Member of Court of Honor and Executive Committee of Boy Scouts; special agent of the government for disabled soldiers at salary of f 1.00 per year, doing all this work for returned soldiers without charge ; President Provo Rotary Club; Director Chamber of Commerce. home-builde- ATTENTION PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR deal. City busiest deck without -- d bat J 6. If you would knowthe f of a Judge, ask the lawyer v praer tices in his court The esteem Judge Tucker is held is showi; !W the fact that he was elected Pr dent of Utah County Bar Association. . i 7. But what is far more to the citizen of Provo, he has stood"for a wholesome, mp;, judicious enforcement of "the KNOW from his past record Tucker stands, without qualiti a clean city, and we therefor, him, herein. xirtant il W. i and tt'o Judge ion, for endorse Respectfully, GEORGE H. BRIM I i ALL WM. M. ROYLANCI.: J. A. BUTTLE J. W. ROBINSON JOHN C. SWENSu. W. LESTER MANt.l FRANKLIN S. HARRIS GEORGE P. BILLINGS T. N. TAYLOR JOHN S. SMITH GEORGE POWELSON H. ALDOUS DIXON J. W. AIRD If you have anything in this line to sell, call us and get our prices. We guarantee a square i 5. Judge Tucker has held Ljs post tiojnjess than one term and it a rah. versally recognized custom ths an omcer has rendered efncit i he is entitled to a second term 0. K. HANSEN OSCAR A. SPEAR M RS, HIDES AND PELTS on 4. Judge Tucker organized Court in 1919. In less than fuU .has developed into one of Uk and best courts in the state. sions have been practically error he having been rever twice on appeal. .M EDGAR McARTHl'k J. W. DANGERFIKI ARTHUK N. TAYI OK CHARLES HOPKINS l furnished apt, E. 5th S. 190 ' Suppose You Have $1000 In Bonds 4, From which you draw your income therefrom is but FORTY DOLLARS a year or $10. 00 every three months Now Suppose You Have $1000 in Cumulative Preferred Shares of Utah Valley Gas & Coke Go. Your Income Will Be m ARE fi lowing reasons : 1. As to educational N-- Phone 676 J. moo a :v3o!lPMKiB.'Tocl 'Are you ready for the steel plant? Tlie wfl! want a lot" of trained rben, clerical, mechanical, etc. Enroll now with the Int. Corr. Schools, J. F. Fechser, Representative. Box 18?, Provo. i 3 SAVE MONEY inolPartisaniliiiliuuii N-1- And you draw $20 every three months N-- 6 Provo Hide & Fur Company Warehouse Gth S. and 2nd E. (Old Cannery Bldg.) Phone 367. (Political Advertisement.) day and are among tbe finest kinds. will be less costly as people eat account for the Ik;' Apples trees came to America al more of them and encourage a After the first most with tbe Pllrrims of the May wider development of their growtU. for first honors. ;i: .!' forwii flower. The settlers about Charles They are among the best prevent- a line and reri :."ir kissta ton and Boston were raising apples ives of sickness, and should be the star, who is ,;! il in the successfully as early as 1630, ten eaten in some form at leant once coming dress of ;i ,! i.i ing girl. years after the planting of th first each day. "An apple a day keeps scene was most :n'husiasti the ii colony on America soil. It is prob- the doctor away." The doctor says enacted. Then, u able that earlier attempts were so himself. extra l work was finish' made to transplant apple trees to rs for Ii collected several this continent, but tbat they failed WASHINGTON. United States services. because the trees were accustomed has definitely decided not to reAs one of to the milder climates of England open American consulate at New !: "Ttal's types reina" and western Europe. Tbe long Castle, England, until .British gova ocean voyage and the cold New ernment unconditionally withdraws job that's thaii'sii us all ii 'f guess ' England winters were too severe charges against consul and vice nbserteil of leading in. for the little trees, and it was not consul. other. until seeds were brought oyer and .riliiln'tlJ The assistant planted that any progress was made is people) any trouble ki: toward establishing apple orchards v werestl the set that day. in this country. IJAfD FOR KISSES .ias Una hand, anxiously This year the orchards of the ing of the scene. United States will produce more How would you like to kiss a than 115,000,000 bushels of apples beautiful screen star and collect a a bushel or more for every man, day's wages for the Job! woman and child in the land. Mod' This sounds like a fairy story era methods have developed tbe and yet it actually happened. Such fruit to a state near perfection. In was the luck of sixty men who porsects and worms have been banish tray the Alaskan My pes in the big TONIGHT. 7: Ul, 9:1j ed. Blights of frost and disease dance hall and gambling hall inTOM have been all but overcome. Hardy terior known as "Gore's Casino," varieties have been developed to where scenes were made for Irvin in withstand the rugged climate 6T Wlllat's production of Paramount, ilEAVB" IN "MADE northern winters and mountain altl "Tbe Siren Call," showing Friday tudes. Few of tbe original stocks at the Columbia tneater. EARLE WIUJAMS in brought here from England and Dorothy Dalton, the Paramount Germany in the early pioneers days star who is featured In this produc MAN FROM 'THE are still In existence, but In their tion plays tbe queen of the dance DOWNING STREET place are apples that would have hail and when a burly trapper stirred the soul's delight of any of brings in a baby whose parents Also the pioneers. have perished in the suow and preMUTT AM JEFF Apples are raised most success senting It to her, asks for a kiss as and fully in the fertile Irrigated valleys his reward, she announces that she of our nonrthwestern states where wiH sell her kisses to all present FOX NKWS the long days of bright sunshine for a dollar apiece, to raise a bank produce ruit of lustrous color and luscious flavor, while the sharp, cord nights Induce a firmness and hardiness tbat permit successful storage for long periods. Exact planting, growing and pruning methods cause the fruit te grow of uniform size and color.- Strict pick ing, grading and packing rules in sure the shipment of only perfect 7Aq in apples. Quick transportation refrigerator cars and osisV storage warehouses In every city guarantee FRIDAY their arrival fresh, sound and rlp Shows 3:45, 7:30, 9:15 There are more attractive ways to prepare and serve apples than any other fruit Salads, sauces, puddings, pastries. Jams, Jellies al most without end can be made. But t e me way that appeals to every DOROTHY DALTON boy si girl is to eat apples raw i i ti . 1 illi TMi " m mmm M IP" and from the hand. Grown folks sometimes forget how good an II O Villi V w MNW . . ' r hu r icnooi. iney tail 10 reai-ib- e that the growing body needs tbe vi famines, the sugars and the iron contained in good, red apples. Clean apple peelings are not harm-ni- l, Love was her plaything till a touch of baby hand except In the very young and romance actually inmtu " see this the very old. stirring T . i! At. Doctors and health experts agree iNorcnwesi. , majesuc that the bulk Of humans do not eat Son tVia Imrafo ownnf nvar tVio ratTl'tltr Viitfiriii half enough raw fruits. They list Dorothy Dalton's greatest picture. apples among the most healthful and nourishing of foods. There are An Irvin Willat Production enough apples for everybody. They are cheap food at any price, and i Genevieve Richa rdson .1 i is the Most Efficient Recorder Utah County Ever Had The following letter written to her by abstractors of Provo speaks for itself : "Miss Genevieve Richardson, "Benjamin, Utah. e "Friend Genevieve : I enclose you a clipping from The Provo Herald, of the issue of October 30, in which you will note that your opponent is doing some advertising, andj Ihink that yoa should answer this, in thfr same way. In the year 1919 you recorded over 10,000 instruments, and you will note that in her statement she covers nearly two years' time and only has a little over 12,000 instruments in that time, or only about 2,000 more in nearly two years than you had in one year, and during the time you was recorder the work was never behind, people could get their instruments back within two days, and during this present year, it has taken nearly a week all of the time to get an instrument through that office, which shows when the office was managed most efficiently, and when it comes to an apprentice your opponent is all of that, for you have had double the experience that she has had, and you have a record of promptness, that you need not fear to go before the people with. In view of the above you should place an article in the same paper and answer what she has to say in a nice way, but make it plain. "Very truly yours, ABSTRACTORS OF PROVO. Ma rtin M. La rsen Candidate on the Democratic ticket for County Attorney, is the same Martin M. Larsen who was elected County Attorney in 1916, and who immediately thereafter' resigned and went into the army. He served in the army during the remainder of the war as an officer. He served his country and assisted in maintaining the Hag of liberty. He helped us. Shall we vote for him ? Mr. Larsen is a good lawyer and Utah county needs him at this time. Will we keep good our promise to the returned soldier? J. H. McDonald, Chairman Publicity Committee. (Political Advertisement.) PRICES - M'M - IPace nI to Go .""TS-um-- uni. V. A jj |