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Show THE PROVO HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924. n UERTON ORALKY. Tuft, i illf ' except Saturday, tnd Published every week-dam Herald The Building, South Firtt Sunday nioruiug, West street, Irovo, Hal. 'leie;.non a, Lj I and Sunday, OF SL'HSC1UI'T10N-Ia- ily by carrier. 40 cents a montn. or 12.50 the year in advance; by muil. $3.50 a year; Sunday only by mail, $1.(0 the year, In advance I delhercd Vr , ; j, i : C. RUDGKR3 D1T0H AND rTULISHfc.lt1 I , v 1 -- J r. ' V", '" - - A i " ? V out? Here's n, THE FOR YOUNG MOTHER PROVO GREENHOUSE PS At Anderson's Ford Garage and a page Danger! The blots and errors of '2.1 The li!tirs and scratches are absent here. When your heart Mr ii tul Mtii.--- . I.nvnr Andersun For this is a brand new page we see. Mr. ninl Mrs. II. I.ec l'.oyiT IMIli wre t!ii' I'i.'iiirr iruests of Mr. and, flutters, aad palpitates, A brand new page anil a brand I "i u ii i ntrf ' n on the even-.!f.'imily Np '.t tlie h.ili.inys v. ith ;r. Mrs, new L'fi. when you're short of year 1' ot V.'i',l;.i l'.. r's piirei.ts Mr. i'.A Mrs. I.. A. What ever is written is our to writ" V.r.'iWy X. ,f p!si breath and dizzy, when Sl.nl! ve improve on the days of r i'!l!(T' I.' is t'l r u ihoir at lit .1 t;l you have smothering W. siij.j.or ...r. an :ni I'M" cil:ei,t:ons n t o ors were ;. t; ton c;.:o i.lilh'l v. rit imr in ovhi-'. t pells f.nd faint t pells, wit! then MtlL' ih" follow-iioi- t :ai.i c t ; o niu i. tin if l'rii'i;i!- he uinlei'vi ri .1 ref'Ti ", in the man-- ' look cut fcr your heart I .1 Mr. Ilir,:. idi-I. or and i;t toe Mine a:s evi niiiii. A fin i' a Htliion' la w Mr. i imd i,. Mrs ';o M ..I' Hillle." ii supp ;' v., repei'vl oilier No Mrs. C. ).. K i lioily, Mr. ti'id J; n.i aber Salt La! e City. I t. b, De sol Vl'li to till1 ioljov. ill : Mr. L'.'im Ilirrison, Mr. and Mrs. Lee I'S. j! III! Mr. Iiol.'l'.i Voiji!, T. CO!t. l..i CI;, do, M.'. ami .Mrs. Wilfoid ;i lief, ree in l!.iiii:ri!p'i Clyde. Mr. auii'i Mrs. lin;ii k ci:i,i has baen used with Miss Clara .Johnson entertained at and Mr. nail Mrs. (,oore I.. J.il'roii. a deligh! fill Christmas party at her VI XII.IARY ELKCTS. ran. marked success for all Games home Sat unlay evening. The iMinual election of officers of h e ,a r t were enjoyed, after which a delie-loii- the American Legion Auxiliary will Hrown Saiifonl of lelln was a liuieheon was served to the fol- be held Thursday evening at the 1 884. troubles since town visitor Wednesday of last lowing guests; Mr. and Mrs. Karl American room in the Ar-- ! Legion w eek. sells it Your Mr. Mrs. and Dewey mory . Letters from disabled war Sumsion, druggist SalisClyde. Mr. ami Mrs. to whom the auxiliary sent pre-wveterans $1.C0 prices The home Culture club met at the bury, Mrs. Hhinch Condie, Misses Christmas boxes will !e read. bottle. home of Mrs. M. W. liird for their Minnie Fiuley, Helen Koylance and According to Mrs. K. B. PatterChristmas program. Christinas Leona .Sumsion, L'ddie Crandall, son, president of the auxiliary, the legends and customs were given by Burton Groesheck and Glenn Sum- organization sent six Christmas .Mrs. W. H. Ensigu; a Christmas sion. boxes to disabled veterans In various story from Dickens by Mrs. Harold hospitals and eleven to veterans Christeiiseu "Quest of the Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weeks of who are now patients nt the Ctah Star," by Mrs. A. M. Lyall; piano Eureka are the holiday guests of State Mental hospital in this city. solo by Mrs. D. A. Smith; vocal solo Mr. and Mrs. mis A. Payzant. DR. H. F. CANNON Gifts were by Miss Lelu, Bojer. delicious and refreshof Frovo Miss Venice Jepix'rsoii exchanged Scientific Eyesight Specialist ments were served by the hostess. was a guest one day last week of const ualloa, easily avoided. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Child. without An activt livtr calomel Over Irvine's Store, The metnliers of the S. T. club were entertained at a Christmas NOTICE ON PETITION' FOR DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY. Provo, Utah. party at the home of Mrs. G. D. "hone 555. Kennedy. The rooms were beautiFnited States District Court, Dis25c Never ticlcea or n!y cripe fully decorated in the Christmas trict of Ctah. In the matter of colors and emblems, in keeping with James K, Christensen, Voluntary 111 the spirit of the occasion. Presents Bankrupt. 50-lBankruptcy, No. sack Globe A-- l or Red Mark Flour were exchanged by the guests and T900. is James that Notice, were refreshments given hereby served bj dainty 100-lsack Cracked or Fine Ground Corn the hostess. Those present were B. Christeiiseu has filed his peti- .Mrs. May Senior, Mrs. K. Ii. Wright, t'on on the 21th day of December, 100-lsack Whole Corn Iira.viuK f,,r discharge from Mrs. (ieorg Crandall, Mrs. AndreM all his in All d;'bts bankruptcy. 80-l- b. Peterson, Mrs. Lewis Clegg, Mrs sack of White Mill Run Leo Sumsion, Mrs. Leon Harrison creditors and other persons interto ested ordered are the ut attend Mrs . Manford 90-lMrs. Hitchinson, sack of Coarse White Bran hearing upon said petition before Ernest Weight, Mrs. Henry United States district judge, 100-lMrs. Claude Smith and the sack of White Shorts in the United States court room, in Mrs. Wm. Brown. the Federal building. Salt Luke 100 lbs. of Heavy Idaho Barley Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Compton of City, Utah, ou the Cth day of Febat 2 o'clock in the 100 lbs. of Fine Ground Barley Denver, Colorado- were the holiday ruary, i;rj4, afternoon and then and guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bird. there show thereof, cause, if any they have, 80 lbs. of Cracked or Rolled Barley the prayer of said petitioner Miss Carol Bird had as her guest why should not be granted. By general 100 lbs. of Heavy Oats Friday. Miss Helen Murdock and rule of the court, it is further orMiss Josephine Stookev of Salt dered, that any creditors opposing 100 lbs. of Fine Ground or Rolled Oats Lake City and Miss Afton Argyicthi pplicaticm shall enter his ap- uf Siiiinish Fork. i:!t-r.- - f ; i m t.- i ' DR. MILES' ! r. .' Heart Treatment i j s func:i)al Kr-m- ar i'.vrip With Whipple Electric Co. Center St. 214 West $1.50 b. J Phone 30. Railroad Rates and Transportation Costs $1.90 $1.80 b. $1.40 $1.50 $2.25 '.$2.00 b. b. RAILROAD SUPPLIES UP 100 FREIGHT RATES - 32 PASSENGER FARES 35 3-- 3-- u $2.15 - $2.00 I 1 laice i oof Home Modern electricity TERMS CASH PHONE 480. will do all of your ardu- ous, uninteresting tasks for you. It will clean, wash, iron. a"(! ru. M v i'i beep Nour home ct.mfort- - 0 en E v will 3 Wiill ! , il ffee To v li:ee eiccti 40o i ic 23 FRESH FRUIT, FRESH MILK, FRESH BREAD, FRESH BUTTER 7T.7- ' ' ' 'i ' I t' as mces :u. - White Oyster Shells $1.40 100 lbs. of Armour's 60 protein Meat Scraps. .$4.25 100 lbs. Globe AButtermilk Laying Mash $3.00 500 lbs. Globe A- -l Buttermilk Laying Mash.. $13.75 Freight rates and passenger fares on the Union1 Pacific System have advanced less than half as much as the increase in the cost of engines, cars and other principal items of railroad expense. prices with those of today we Comparing pre-wfind: ar 100 lbs. of WASATCH PRODUCE Once the conveniences which make housekeeping easy were found only in the homes in the big cities. Now in the West these conveniences are found in the homes In your own home, 50 lbs. of Hardwood Charcoal -l vants in the homes. Lima Roans, 2 ib? Navy Beans, 3 lb $2.30 $1.25 $2.10 $1.75 lbs. of Wheat, sacks returned 100 lbs. of Wheat, sacks returned CO Fcarh- r- Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Fine Bulk Mince Meat, lb THE MAYTAG SHOP TAD LILTS Ford t y lbs Chili Beans. Carnation Mush. Rolled Oats Carnation Mush. Wheat Flakes FREE DEMONSTRA- TION IN YOUR HOME WITH ABSOLUTELY NO COST OR OBLIGATION. CHAMBERLAIN'S Evcpon.lod Apricots Large Prunes, b. ' YOU ARE ENTITLED TO A 1 At Anderson's STAt .1 CLOTHES WITHOUT THE USUAL MUSS AND LABOR BILIOUSNESS I Phone 343. St. A FASTER WAY TO CLEAN at a $1.65 TRADE WITH THE Ci-rile- r Aluminum Tub - in the smallest hamlet and on the farms. Wherever the wires carry electricity, you will find electric ser- Wei't Cast i - Anderson Ford Garage Lasn ill I i IT PAYS HAVE YOUR FORD OVERHAULED Now is the time during the slack winter months. SPECIAL RATES DURING MONTH OF JANUARY S20.00 Complete overhaul, motor and transmission Complete overhaul, motor and transmission, both front and rear axles and steering $30.00 , We will grind your cylinders and furnish high grade 15.00 pistons, pins, and rings for Don't Overlook This and Have Yours Done Now. EXPERT MECHANICS ON THE JOB. West Center. 3 ' M Garage 2ll Vs chain-- b. udd a touch of nature and the charge of outdoors to the sick room. Their beauty and their fragrance will cheei her up and help her to get well sooner. Order them from us and you will be sure to get the choicest and freshest blooms in the season. Inc.) Easy Terms SI'I.INiiVIM.i: SWIKTY. ) FLOWERS 1924, XEA Service, iGyrafoam. For a lirand new tally, a brand new score. What'll we write ou this clean expanse, Whafll we write In '24? em-hasiz- es hard-hearte- new a liraiol brand new YOU IN 1924. ' (Copyright, doubt? The Herald, only daily newspaper in Utah south ot Salt Lake City, a meDiber of tht N. E. A. Service, and of the International News errica uth and for the railroads. But shouldn't there be a little more reciprocity? Isn't almost time for the northern states to get together with e railroads and arrange for a similar hegira northwards iring the weeks from June to November? If there is any-in- g so rare as a day in June, it is probably a day in October the region of deciduous trees. d In spite of the jibes of citizens of rival ates, there is not a state in the Union that isn't well worth siting, and that wouldn't richly repay the patriotic traveler ho took the trouble to seek out its peculiar charm and to low its inhabitants. that' ; A LIFETIME OF REAL SERVICE Love and Or shall we KiiliKtit'ite Hope, And leave those uglier passlona i INTERSTATE TRAVELERS. The great hegira frt-th.i snow belt of the Ua.ied States the sunny southern regions of this same land has set in ii'lier than usual this year and also heavier than usual, to railroad announcements. One railroad reports tat its winter traffic so far is 20 per cent greater than a ?ar ago. And the railroads are doing all they can to facilitate this easant travel. There are new cars, new accommodations, ;w trains, lowered fares and cordial service to rejoice the rtunate travelrs. It is all very fine business, for those able rtunate travelers. It is all very fine business ,for those able - Shall we carry over the b.st yenr'a dope Of greed, hypoiracy, hate and 579. " M'teen hnndri'd End twenty- TO GIVE PROVO HOUSEKEEPERS that' Vith which to arribble sctui' brunc new lore. We can"t write lust nver na.iiu Sij whut'll we wrile in '1!4? ' 1 Now it comes to pass that 192-- is a leap year. What re you going to do with the extra day ? A facetious ques-operhaps, but well worth asking for the extra day the importance of time in our lives, which are ali X) short. It's wise to round up good intentions and ambitions and '.art afresh with New Year resolutions. Wiser, still, to ;alize that EVERY DAY has to be New Year Day unless we ant to fall behind the procession. The fine resolutions Mould be renewed, the high ambitions enlar ed, cvtry morn- '.g without exception. ; i.nuary 1 is the time to start. All start Few finish. yore? It's up to us her'i a page white, Whafll we write in '24! year if fini.-hrt-l, a yart fIUl, A tbiiij; that isn't but used tn be; Here's a britid new jmge ar.d a brand new jen ' ' iA " a AlHt'S 2 - W"' yr t- The Daily Herald was entered as second clas mail matter June 6, , -PI and Tim i( ...,.. ,i u .. j at the postofi'ice, Provo. Utah, under the Act of March A, iay s, " . " Vf ! V ' i ". f t . V , VCi ' NmTv it V .'X , f " ! A j, f V V 0 , ( .' j TliRMS COJl i', ' j j, cr the iuice, fur IT IS HERE! 425 WEST CENTER. Tre-wa- Commodity Kail, per ton Freight Locomotive $ Freight Car Ties, each Steel (bridges, tanks, etc) per ton Steel Passenger Coach Cotton Waste, per lb Mock Signals, ier mile Switch Lamps, each Fuel, ier ton Average animal earnings, per emplove Tercent of Price. Present Price. Increase r 30.00 20,000.00 1.100.00 $ 4.Y.00 2,500.00 .35 50.00 12,000.00 .05 1,200.00 4.04 2.11 (1912) .84 00.00 25,000.00 .095 ' 2,500.00 8.40 3.38 (1922) 1,808.47 8S4.01 4.0GS.875.O0 13,251,552.00 Taxes 43 140 127 140 C4.000.00 02 108 00 108 108 60 104.(5 80 In the faoe of these increases, freight rates on the Union Pacific System during the same time have increased only 33 percent. percent and passenger fares 35 In 1913 we received for hauling a ton of freight one mile, 9.7 mills ; for hauling a passenger one mile, 214c. In 1923, these rates were 1.285 and 3.035 respectively. The 1923 freight rate represents a reduction af about 11 under 1921 and passenger fares about 8 under 1921. 3-- Wilford Perry PRICES FOR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 29. 30c, 40c, 50c Oranges Sweet Spuds, lb 8c 2c Irish Spuds, lb 3c Dry Onions, lb Cups and Saucers, per set $1.40 Gold Band Plates, per Parsnips, lb Carrots, lb Gold Band Cups, 3c 2c !)c Cot'bajje, lb Nut?, Xnias mix, lb. ..2."c Candy, mixed. 3 lb.5.$1.00 I.cose Dates, lb 20c Loose Fi-- s, lb... 2oC Loose Tot corn, 2 lbs I."c 4 rc Lemon Peel, lb. . . Citnm Peel, lb .. .60c Raisins, either, 2 for 25c 25c Currants, pkg Ix)ose Cocoa, lb 13c Loose Maraconi, lb... 10c Dixie Sorghum, gal. $1.40 HOLIDAY GOODS Dolls, all sizes. Plain White Plates, per set '1.40 set $1.50 set $1.80 Water Sets $2.40 $2.23 Berry Sets Cake Sets $2.25 Cake Plates, each 65c Bowls, each. . . .63c Handkerchiefs, loose and I'.'-rr- boxed. 5c to $1,00 Fancy Eox Stationery. Books, good assortment. Christmas Tree Trimmings and Lights. Footballs, Rubber Balls. Aluminumware. Children's Dishes and Toys. Games, good variety. Boston Ferns, each $1.25 Harmoni-n- s. 0 In order to earn enough gross revenue to purchase a pint of ink, it is necessary for us to haul one ton of freight 42 miles; for a cross tie, 65 miles; a hand lantern, 91 miles; one freight car wheel, 1117 miles; and one monkey wrench 97 miles. To pay for a day of track labor it is necessary to haul one ton of freight 236 miles. For a day's wages of a freight train crew 2G80 miles. For a day's wages of a machinist 461 miles. For a ton of fuel 2C3 miles. The railroads of the United States maintain the low-es- i. rates and the lowest capitalization per mile, while paying the highest wages of any country in the world. So long as the railroads' cost of doing business remains at the present high level a general reduction of freight and passenger rates cannot, safely be made. Constructive suggestions are always welcome. C. R. Omaha, Nebraska. January . GRAY, I'residuet. 1, 1924. 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