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Show THE SPRINGV1LLE HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1S24. PAGE EIGHT. fito J.MAURICE RELIABLE QUALITY OUR AIMi TO SERVE FAITHFULLY AT LOW PRICES Incorpcmud AND tQA? UNFAILINGLY 4-7-5 286 WEST CENTER, PROVO, UTAH. wgjjSavings But Give I IT3 1 mom, Which Cause Buuers to QuicklyTake Away Our 600 am By DAVID M. HI RCH. News Service SUtt International C'rmpondeiil. April 4. UIXIKIX, of reduction wild kh-lurDlHt MWperal&d JhOne" CookEvery housewife appreciates Aluminum Ware which ing Utensils such as these shining new pieces make cooking a pleasure. Aluminum of good quality and substantial weight at a remarkably low price Each Percolators Tea Kettles Sauce Pans Double Boilers Kettles You know the satisfaction that accrues from being able to sit within fthe privacy of your home and plan the family buying for the following week with the assurance that each dollar will be expended to the greatest advantage. Your experience, if you iare in the habit of buying at this Store, has taught you that you always can practice thrift here, and, at the same time, 6elect from the choicest goods the markets afford. I , Prices here do not change with the shifting of the wind. . Corsets - Brassieres Cotton Hose Our Own "Lady Lyke" Models We have a splendid assortment of Corsets and Brassieres in all styles for all figures. And our prices are unusually low. Our Brassieres, made of plain, striped and brocade cotton or silk are priced from 39c to 98c For Men and Women A good weight hose in black or cordovan. 2 23c j 6 B S a Some of Our Big Ladies' Coats Pretty Dresses Values to Values to $22.50 $21.50 $14.98 20 20 Children', Coals $4.90 to $12.50 H M W M Discount j j $29.50, $37.50 We have a very complete stock of Ladies' and s style. AH the fancy in patterns the newest shades and leathers. Don't buy until you have seen our line. $3.00 to $8.50 ia n a arrer Bros . Dr. Carl F. Eyring Outlines Plans on Necessary Steps on City Planning. Co. S iiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiKBiiBiizaisiiiaiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuixiinHui I'! i Dr. Carl F. Eyriug of the Young university gave an Interesting ad dress liefore the Provo city planning commission Thursday evening relative to the work that should tie undertaken and accomplished by the commission... He emphasized the im- IMirtance of a comprehensive plan which would make available to all of the residents of Provo such com mon, yet important gifts as nature has provided free, as pure air, sunlight, pure water, etc. The necessity of an adequate sewage and garbage system was also touched upon by Dr. Eyring as well as the need for proper pure food supply, hospital facilities and city zoning. He declared that city zoning was absolutely necessary that the citi- zens would enjoy the thing of nature unhampered. The construction of unsightly and unsanitary buildings in residence districts of cities oftentimes shut out the free gifts of nature and make the private residence totally undesirable, said Dr. Eyring. The suggestion was made that the commission use Its influence with the next legislature for th? enactment of the zoning bill which would make it imposlhle for industrial and business blocks to lie erected In the residence districts. He contend ed that buildings of revenue, such as stores, warehouses and Industrial plants, should lie confined to specified areas suitable for each yet set apart from ;!ie residences. In tills way, he contended, that a man's home would lie separated from his business and would make the home a place of recreation and enjoyment as well as a place to obtain food and rest. Dr. Arthur Vance of the sanitary committee of the commission, re ported daily removal of the wet garbage from the business district without cost to the city. A system of garbage removal from the resi dence district is being worked out by the committee. The advisability of appointing small committee whose duty it would lie to encourage the Imme diate beautification of Provo through the planting of flowers and shrubs was also discussed. Such a committee will be appointed in the near future by J. P. Welch, chair man of the commission. PROVO LAWYER ' IS DELEGATE L. L. Baker to Represent Utah State Bar Association in Philadelphia and London. Attorney Lee L. Baker of Provo has been named by the Utah State Bar association to te one of the three delegates to represent the state association at the American Bar association meeting at Philadelphia July 7 to 11. The other representatives are Attorneys Stephens and Bagley of Salt Lake City. Following the Philadelphia meet ing the American Bar association meets in a special convention with the Canadian Bar association and the Bar Association of Great Brit ain at London. Mr. Baker intends to attend both conventions and will be accompan ied by Mrs. Baker. STUDENTS IN BATTLE. International News Service. Three Sites Are Being ConPHILADELPHIA, April 4. Six sidered by Orem Town policemen were injured, scores of students are nursing bruises and Board. four of the later are under arrest as the outcome of a free-for- Orem town on Provo Bench Is today all late last night between freshmen making arrangements for the estab- and sophomores of the University lishing of a cemetery of its own, of Pennsylvania, which police en to John E. Christensen', deavored to stop. member of the town board. Provo the efforts the of Through city planning commission, the mem-Imt- s HERE'S MORE ABOUT of the town board have become own. In of a interested its cemetery Hichard Beesley, head of the committee on cemetery Improvement of the city planning commission, has been In touch with the members of STARTS ON PAGE ONE the board and has given encouragement along these lines. sty, Howell of Nebraska, Capper of The board at Its first meeting Kansas, McNary of Oregon, Warren Thursday evening went over three of Wyoming, and Couzens of Michpropositions for the location of a igan, and Waller of Maryland. They Nothing definite will lie discussed generally legislation and cemetery. decided upon until after the May politics. In the last ten days almost enmeeting. Three sites are now being consid- tire Republican membership of the ered by the board. One contains 10 senate, baring the insurgent group, acres, the other 20 acres and the has been present at one time or anthird 40 acres. The exact location other at the White House breakfast table. FOR HOME AND STABLE. On these informal occasions, The Borozone President Coolidge has sought to extraordinary treatment for flesh wounds, cuts, ascertain Republican sentiment gen' sores, galls, burns and scalds is just erally, and has more siiecifieally as effective in the stable as in the sought to promote a definite Repubhome. Horse flesh heals with re- lican legislative program, so shaped markable Sliced under its powerful as to enable congress to clean up influence. The treatment Is the the major problems Confronting it same for animals as for humans. tax reduction, immigration and First wash out infectious germs possibly the bonus and then adwith liquid Borozone. and the Boro- journ by June 1. He does not want, zone Powder completes the healing nor does he see any reason for, Price (liquid) 30c, 00c congress remaining in session durprocess. and $1.20. Powder 3()c and COc. ing the summer. Soma of his guests Sold by Hedqulst Drug Co. have agreed with him; others have not. - .' lfITI All I I HIllIT Energy-- FOB SALE Early Admiral seed peas, 5(te a lieck at (JO E. 4th N. . Phone A-1- 0 004-M- FOB KENT 5 or home and garage. Phone RAG weaving done. Thone modern 079-W- . AO . 518-M- All ONE 3 room and bath modern base- ment furnished or unfurnished also board and rooms 357 E. 1st S. A-- 7 FOR RENT One furnished Blee5 ing room, one block from Roberts hotel, $10 a month. Phone 258 or call at 240 S. 1st E. tf BOARD AND ROOM Large rooms, well furnished, best of board, reasonable prices. Also table board. All home conveniences. Apply 50 E. 2nd S. tf DELINQUENT NOTICE. Springdell Resort Company. Principal Place of Business, Provo, Utah. NOTICE There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 14, of n Dollars and Fifty Cents per share, levied on the 11th day of February, 1924, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective snareholders as fol- lows : Cert. No. Name 39 Polly T. Roberts 43 C. R. Howe Shares. Am't. 1 $37.50 37.50 1 1 37.50 44 Joseph J. Cannon And in accordance witn law and an order of the board of directors, made on the 11th day of Februury, 1924, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, Room 11, Knight Block, Provo, Utah, April 7, 1924, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. R. E. ALLEN, Secretary. Office: Room 11, Knight Block, Provo, Utah. (First publication March 18: last publication April 6, 1924.) AN EXHILARATING EFFECT. A bottle of Herbine on the shelf at home is like having a doctor in the house all the time. It gives instant relief when the digestion gets out of order or the bowels fail to act One or two doses Is all that is necessary to start things moving and restore that fine feeling of exhilaration and buoyancy of spirits which belongs to perfect health. Price 60c. Sold by Hedquist Drug Co. rim inniiHMMHiMMMMaiHHMHMi AUmUMAM Thirty-seve- COOLIDGE Children's Slippers which are in g VIEWS GIVEN IT "Then one morning we awoke to the fact that the French could bomb London whenever they were likely to lie mad enough to wish to do bo. So, after a wild spell of re-- I duction of armaments, we have now started on a policy of increasing armaments and are back where we were before 1914. "We stand to gain as much as any country in Europe by walking with others and taking our part in a general agreement," General Maurice said in complaining that Great Hritain has never fully en dorsod the League of Nations' ef NEW CEMETERY on all on all II B OREMTOHAVE $14.98 Discount tl y Buy at Home and Save One Lot of Ladies' F1 forts for disarmament. "Our frontiers limy not be ex posed to invasion, but our towns are liable to be bombed and our people to be starved. "We have often been draggf'd willy-nillinto continental wars; we shall lie forced in again, as sure as fate, unless we help to limit the danger of war. "It is far harder now to arrive at a satisfactory agreement upon a ruin men t s than it would have been if we had supported the conclusion of such an agreement in 19:20. But even now it is not too lute to try. The alternative is a competition in armaments, which will inevitably become keener and will end where it euded in 1914." Saturday Value One Lot of II I ahead. "After the war we cut down our armaments to the very minimum. We did this without any proiier consideration of what our commitments were and without any consideration of the armaments of other powers. Learned Danger. A very useful, washable rug made of linoleum, in several patterns. Priced at 98c . ureal look Pair for 25c Durolum Rugs 18 in. x 27 in. The Corset that has become so popular with our. customers, is light weight pink or white cotton. We have them in all sizes and styles. Priced at i. I ;v - CITY PLANNING "After a of arms- - marled on a Hilicy of Increasing armaments, anil we are back w here we were before 1914." declare Major (Jeneral Sir Frederick Maurice, in a statement to Intel national Xews Service. Lave often leen dragged willy-ni- l into continental warn; we shall lie forced in again, an Mire ai fate, unless we help to limit the dangegr of war," Oeneral Maurice warned. 'The Singapore bane, the building of the five cruisers, and the Increase In the air force have brought the problem of armnmeutH into the foreground onoe wore," Oeneral Maurice said. "A battleshin base at Singapore would bring um into direct naval competition with Japan. The Increase In the air force is solely and wholly due to the number of aircraft which France possesses. Race Is On. "We are, therefore, definitely committed to rivalry In armaments wlih one iwer and posnibly with another, for I have my doubts as to whether the Singapore scheme In as dead as it is proclaimed to be. "This year we are having naval maneuvers by great fleets in the Mediterranean, which Frenchmen regard as a not too gentle reminder that their plans for calling in Africa to redress the balance In Kuroie is dependent for its success uiHin our goodwill. "A curious position to have reached in this year of grace, is it not? How on earth have we got there? Certainly not because we wanted to be in the rmharratssin position of promising to build naval liases against our friend, Japan, or of actually building neroplanes against our friend, France. It was because we would not or could not All Days Are Thrift Days Here To Lighten Your Kitchen Labor r - Reaction, He Says. 'The Business W7 Aluminum Ware Pieces Routers Period Armaments Wild MUh475Sranm In 33Slahs thenar 'Round , i ARMS RIVALRY DEPARTMENT STORES 11 the board until after negotiations have been made by the owners of the reective kits. At the present time and for years past the majority of the residents of I'roro Bench have used the Provo cemetery while a few have pone to I'leattant Grove. Conditions at the I'rovo cemetery are such at present that there is little room for outside iwople to be of Reduction in Imried there, to a sur Followed by vey made by the city planulng SEES PERIL IN GOODS ALWAYS DID YOU EVER TRY TO EMPTY A KID'S POCKETS of the sites will not be divulged by Eager, expectant, we wait for spring the perfect season, yet when it comes, we do not enjoy it fully. So often spring fever comes creeping over us, withholding full enjoyment of spring's new de- lights; we lag along seemingly ble of energetic action. The natural source ot energy is The groceries and meats sold by Skaggs Cash Stores are known to be rich in energy and costs you less. wholesome foods. UNUSUAL BARGAINS Butter r?r"" Salmon 89c SATURDAY 15c Mori i u m Rprl Olitroc Large cans Ripe Olives, 2 for UNUSUAL MEAT BARGAINS , UNTIL NOON Choice Shoulder Pork Roast, best cut, 13c lb Choice Prime Beef Pot Roast, best cuts, lb 15c Choice Shoulder Pork Roast, shank end, lb 9c SOME SAVING PRICES Lard Pure Lard BaCOIl Advertisement. GENUINE $ BaconfSeCoralf slab, lb. SUN MAID RAISINS FraA Seeded or Seedless, 2 for Canned Milk IS0 A BAG 1 0C Matches TwrL.., 29c Toilet Paper 4T." 2 bags for incapa- 25c 25c '.'.'.'.'.'.V.1 I |