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Show THE PEOVO HERALD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1924. GE FOUR. :;r 7iygsssQESi!ESESCn2TTvint ........... rin - . - i . m f - . "si, 3 Church committee hat appealed HUNGARIAN TOWS HAS EPIDEMIC OF SnCIDES to police for protection, aa the lives priests go in danger of their and the town council has now given, IateraationaJ Nwa Sarrlea, BUDAPEST, orders for a strong force of police Sept tun. a small town, near here is"rapidlj to be present at every suicide's and atop the scandalous eral to gaining notoriety for the Bomber of scenes. try , .. ease of guieide oceHring there. The-- inhabitant are becoming so SPECIAL. CHUBCBt SERVICE. much alarmed that they have start SpeX)BK. Sept ed making demonstrations at the were held Sunday funerals of suicides and have even cial serrices at the local Presbyterian attacked the priests who held the afternoon church to celebrate the recent renburial trices. of the buildAt the bo rial eeremopy of a yonng ovation and repainting seamstress who had ommitterd go ing. A sketch of the church history tee, first tride bj taking poison a crowd of was given by Bev. TheoEev. W. H. about four hundred women appear- pastor of the church; and Rev. ed and attempted to stone the Ensign of 8pringviUe mother of the dead girl, alleging Wildmsn Murphy of Payse also that she had drlTen her daughter to spoke brieflr. Music was famisheda her Tiolent end. The women only by the Jameson sisters. Monday dispersed on the appearance of a picnic was held by the congregations of the Presbyterian churches v -strong force et police. In another ease an lnkeeper was of Sprlngville, Spanish Fork and where accused-o- f haying drlren his wife Paysoa at the Payson part, were en to drown herself, and the crowd at a'""varletT'oXwmuseaaeiit joyed and a Rnrn in Different Town x : '' SPA-N1S- uu u a. aMt! - s GmFTO NS GB-;- - ,m W -- i . ; WhereQaaIityand Price Moke the PrMem Eas Boys Two-pa- ages Boys' Boys to Suits, 10........... Two-pa- 6 ages ages to 6 nt Suits, nt Boys' Tt I Suits, Two-pa- nt 6 $7.45 16..... to 16........... $8.95 extra heavy and Two-pan- t, tough wear suits, ages 6 to 16. .... . . . . . . C1 1 Cft li Hrl J: iX Y 1 V f.rf7, - V: 1 iwia firto were bom M different places. No, 1 arrived In Mt. Moms, was aaherrd into this world In 1 ii P m en iy. and No. Flint. Mr.. M I am. ih following .iay. The mother. Mm. CeU Darby. Th WTTI ,U0V ri KlA I TRICED ii i: hi liy FOR GIVING HER WRONG BOB ktPUi New o ii-- p .v Service o; and saw 1. In the glass that one-hal- 11 f jx-- tlol-ew-- p J "I was terribly angry, but 'What locks there have een millions of 'r hair c'hts, but it remained for could 1 do?" the unfortunate vica ietroit woman to be the first to tim of the barber's shears asked. "I get 7revenge through physical told him to go ahead with it now, trw."! Bridgette Snyder, forty njfee who and what did! he do but shingle it! lives at the Salvation Array Wo- Imagine that For nearly a month Bridgette men's CitidaL wa " arraigned in Recorder's tVnrt charged with fel-- a went about her duties as maid in a prominent Detroit home, broodsharp etooeabkvncatppotmofioal onions assuit on Lee- Coulan a bar- -' ing over her shorn hair. Then she ber in a downtown department store. reached a point of action and, careBridgette, who is a housemaid, fully wrapping n told police she hit Conlan with a stone in her handkerchief,' went to sharp stone wrapped in a handker the barber shop and is alleged to chief, while horrified patrons look have attacked Conlan. Bridgette spent the night In the ed on. because he had bobbed her W omen s Detention Home. Author hair against her wiUL "It was the latter part of July," ities at the Salvation Army Wo Bridgette confided, "that I went men's CitidaL where she lived, con into his barber shop to ask advice firmed her story of the "unwanted on whether to have my hair bobbed. bob. They were surprised at her He told me to take down my arrest, as this is said to be the first hair and he would see how U look- time she was ever arrested. Conlan. who 'suffered a large" cut ed bobbed.' ' Bridgette on his head. received first aid Being slightly deaf.said she did not hear Conlan snip-ln-e treatment at the store and contin her hair until she turned around ned his work, police say. e. sharp-pointe- To naoUters who do not know: These Cortler, Jr. Suits are made doable knee, doable seat, and doable elbow, all with belt to match the suit ' f! GIRL HITS BARBER WITH ROCK l Cortley, Jr. Suits need no introduction to the boy who has worn them before. Once they are bought, they do their own advertising. M ' il !i International GORTLEYJJr.SUITS M i 'Mich, at 11 d HP !; I J.':, III I New Beauty New Refinement ll We haven't changed the design of this car's wonderful chassis. But until you see the improvement wrought by its heightened hood, its distinctive new radiator, cowl lights, Duco Satin 'inisiu and other refinements! ? III r i v II (SI. B T.l M SaatTOTtaa targ ara SS 1011 TaaC.hLA.Ci t-- VNU lM Jackson Motor Car Company 145 Are.' N. University 3 - IdDSMOBILE. : and up, I D according to the quality of material. Metoa Staffed With Strawberries. Melon With strawber PARIS ries is a favorite French combina Correspondent. tion. . 3. Dress-LOXDOS, Choose a good, sweet muskmelon Sept makers jewelry" is to be the fash- and cut out circular piece ionable jewelry this fall here. around the stem.- Remove carefully the "dressmakers By Jewelry,all the seeds without injuring the ; jewelers mean beads of all colors. Plp-ribbon shapes Iut in a layer of wild strawber HMndsrt'f, hiespetislve colored. ries, with a layer on top; then anstone runs and all the glass and other layer of the fruit, eta, until fabric trimmings, generally asso the melon is nearly filled. Pout ciated with dressmakers and their over a bottle of good Bordeaux. Re' creations. place the cover, cut out and stick It is safe to say that no fashion- - fast with a little butter. Cool for se will be several hours before serving. aMewmtt"T jewelry-ca- , andsizesmlin Ha-ien- Onr Boys? Caps in the newest shapes are of the best qnal- ity at low prices r. mm FAMOUS FRENCH RECIPES By CHARLES A. SMITH. Internatkmal News Service-- SUff Mothers, come to the store Thursdajv Friday and Saturday, w. and look them over! Wie hare a fine line of Bots Shirts, Underclothing, Shoes and Neckwear. 0 Beads Popular on Women's Dresses Announcement worth tbe.atention of any burglar, for one could buy a truckload of j "dressmakers' jewelry' for about j 1 SjUGYILLE SOCILTT I August 28. This 71 grandchihlren. Irs. Grace Tiir. ct CalifvTHia. ! . .' makes a total of ture show and a luncheon nfter tlie home of Miss Reynolds. at Nevada's I. Mr. and Mrs. &C Whittaker enE. Mr: and Mrs. A. Tf. Roylance anSsiting wish her father, ris.' Mr. and Mrs.. Davis and tertained at dinner Sunday In honor nounce the marriage of their daughS. ter, Helen, to Edward T. Cransaii gfuer Mattie a ad Mrs. Tosier of Mrs. Whittaker's brother, to Salts ir E. Dalton, who has recently re- Thursday August 21, at Los Angeiea, . turned from- - Philadelphia. .': The California. foOewtag persoas motored to guests iadnded Mr. and Mrs. M. E. The Misses Lucy and Mary RadCity during the week to Miner, Miss Hilda Dalton, - Oliver iance left' Friday for Salt Lake the rodeo: Stephen Deal Dalton and & E. Dalton, Sr. I county to tench school tn the sooU Chwfctenson, Dr. Beal and Mrs. Jennie Clyde, Mrs. LorflJe Jordas school district. Lory w Pktkard. and - Mary wiB Crandall and Mr J Xulu MendenhaD teach at Granite Jordan. T. M. Tmaag and iacftfm entertained at a lawn party at the teach at nad Mtrioa. nsTSalrlUiltel hesae of Mra. Clyde, for the Ponrth were the mests durine the ward Glenaers. The following were EIWANIS CIA'S 5fEETIX6 DCJCrSS SLGAJC rKOSLEM Mrs. Taanf's mot ber, Mrs. mat! lone Palfrermsn; k : 1.R l an- - LorV Roylance. Mary f TVKiwnnis ctnos of 'IJpTBarvtlle. ..Goldtarswgk. Sad Prow win meet Thnca. Ine Wheeler. Helen Phl- - SrniaBi.Fork y stssiou Tharsday evening, is Carol Bird has returned freynuB. Bern tee RoyUnce, Beral in TiSO at Hotel Roberts, aetoidtng to "f 'it vbit In Denreiirsdo4den-Jas- r nt ntadh today by SamslnaL Bessie urown. wikt r- - the anaoonn re she was the gsest of Mrs. e. JL X. Lartseav LaReta Secretary Und. Sadie Loynd. .. ,. ..Chosipson. . H- ABen- nresidtat of the Goodie Jenkins, Alms HarrUv Farmers Sugar eontpany; of lie-chil-- i and Miss Hates ,ei Jat-and RJoocs Mrs. nance. kkd C Otdav wll be the nriBripal i , Itefnshisents were serveo. lr. StdSTr" IV ;'e Stb j. f ietn tri-rtr- a nwtored to Salt Lake fatnrday Unt attended the rede. n C a speaker. F. Burton, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. IL O. Thorpe. Mr. an ana. TWO NEW BISHOPS ARnt and bees has who Davis SUSTAINED EN' ALPINE Poftis vi mm Thorn and sirs. Salt Lake PLEASANT Sag the ssnm--er tn a front Sept, 5-- On trip returned have Thome San-da. the stake presidency of Alvisited with her another. Mrs. Anwk the leuowowane au 4ah Davis, the first of the week. pine stake visited the Lindoa Second '. H ward and honorably released Bistr"W a ad Mrs. Mark Bringhnrsf of os Charles C. Johnson, who had been Miss and RoylsnTce TReta in City sad !&& and Mrs. tm Lake Jonkimi entertained, August bishop- - of that ward since Its or--j mvimrbwnt eniwved S trip to tvdrfu t a iniwvUaneous shower for ganizatlon about - nine years ago. Alex H, Lowe- wss ewtsined as V Lake Alma tiarter ai m ""T were bishon, with J. William Gillman and The folk) want gtrb T.r r. Edmund n iMmtekr HssSnctara hss Te-- v.rkmL Cragun aa coaeelors. The presents Mrs. uaiie umow, rrwai s visit with relatives xi . t nin HendenhaU. Mrs. Barker. two last named had served as to the fanner bishop. AH were Salt Lake " Oty. vM inHi Roylance and the k .aaaBBa snotstned uam nsanlmoosly. LaReae Beynosna, Iisses Staaker and Miss it .:- - iaode Marts in. Haroldeea In -the evening the stake presi .4em Murdoch: U.rraiit RHWKt nomancc. xujtx dency- visited the Manda ward and w. Wamick as iitnts sC Mias Carol Bird. Oaff. Hslo Harker. Melhs Boy---! selected wllford Iooe Palfreyman. Locy Boy- bishop to succeed his brother. EL htnee, her as TKeassra nal uv T - Mr and Mrs. tence. Mary Roylance, enm toocm. B. Warnick, who had requested to be released. , 9ara Lyad and Grace tuwtana. ,tan Monday CMS mm Jack lbs. Salt aS 4 Two ssschtK. The Mteoea Edith Knight, LaReae CTAH- MAY PLACE BAN ON NEVADA LIVESTOCK JX Lk City. and Dora Sutherlaaa BeymoMs The placing of s foot and mouta re nooltssis at a laeaier parvj the CkrhM Vedaeoday night for the Fourth disease quarantine against Nevada aff another wsrd Gleaaer Girls. Twenty guests- Is being considered by the state re-Hatchings, Mrs. Birgsn r. and were present and enjoyed the pic- partasent of agriculture, because of ' ' Roy-lanc- tyeek. coun-geto- In. ,5T,2 . - ' l rs action in lifting' the ban to permit sheep and cattle to move into that state from Mono and Al- pine counties. In California. " The two counties which border on Taelunae coonty. which la regaxded a ene of the seats of the disease, A. A. Iliackk?, state coaamissdoner of agrkrattnre, said.. Mr. Hinckley took the matter up with Dr. TJ. g. Haock of the federal department of agrtevrttore, bat Dr. Houck ex pressed the opinion that there was no danger of the disease gaining a foothold ia CUh heeaase of the letting down of the bars by Neveda- Nevsda antaorities have been asked to explain their reasons for modify. ing th anifonn ban, which was adopted by various western states. corsiN Intar or czar is CLERK IN C. 8. R.1NK Uoa mi Mews Sorrtao, i NEW ORK, Sept 5. Another royal fugitive from Soviet rule has been discovered working in the United States.. He is Prince Dimitry, a neanew or tne mte car and a cou-si- n of the Prince of Wales. He is assistant to the manager of the for eign exchange department of the National American Bank, tn New York. He came here, according to friends, at their urging, after having been found working for a farmer in eDn- merk. Prince Dimitry declared he hoped some day to return to Russia "and give my comnrtymen the benefit of what I have learned here." , Bank officials said he was mak- IVad necklaces to match dresses are decreed by Daine Fashion To be the latest thing, and these are usu ally bought with the dress. Exclusive dressmakers, who usually think in thousands of dollars today. have huge supplies of cheap bead necklaces, hanging in their stores, and any woman who buys a dress Is asked 1n the most matter-of-faway whether she wants beads to match. ,. The necklaces are being- - made in beads of all colors and from various substances. Teliow, tawny, geranium, pink and red are.-th- e colors most in favor, while the most fashionable substance seems to be painted wood. Throat, or choker" necklaces are the moot popular, the effect being achieved by wearing eight necklaces in a thick band around the throat," something .after' the style of the Victorian ladies one sees in old prints. - The ker.effect T far, also achieved with a strip of wide ribbon, matching the . color 1 the dress and fixed with a big clasp of ct - We can furnish lumber at the foHbwing prices: ch evo " - n therservicee and was one of the speakers. Invocation wss by Alexander Bullock and the benediction by J. A. West ing good. The musical numbers were by a The Prince said his mother was the Grand Duchess Xenia. sister of male quartet With a duet and a the late Cxar, and his father the solo from members of the Paysoa Grand His grand ward and a male quartet, a duet a mother is Dagmar, the Dowager vocal solo, and a violin solo from Pleasant Grove, Kmpress or icnssta. The Prince saVd he and a group The speakers were Bishop S. I of fifty others, who had bees con- -l Swenson. of Pleasant Grove. Bishop demited to death tn the Crimet by I Leak of West Jordan. Bishop EUsha the Soviet Government, escaped bv Brown of Parson, J. Golden K'mhar . Muffing guards Into believing they "of Salt Lake. were five hundred, and escaped on Interment was in the Pleasant board a British ship to Western Grove cemetery, where F. S. Humph nee aeojcatea tne grave. Europe. r. Ft $20.00 ............... .$24.00 .... i ...... . .. . ..$30.00 ...$30.00 floorinp; Surfaced and seasoned lumber. . . . . . . , . . .$28.00 $10.00 addition per thousand feet at our yard in Provo. Leave your orders with the Anderson Jiangejt Machine Co.r Provo, ytaLPhone 343. IF ITS SERVICE YOU WANT- - SATE MONEY BUY FOR CASH SAMUEL KOPP MOVING 440. Lowest Pricea PRICES FOR SEPT. 1 TO SEPT. 5, 1924. 10 lbs. Beet Sugar :.. . . . ..89 sacks Turkey Hard Wheat Flour Special Two 4&0 . FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR OLTHOr- PAYSON PLEASANT GROVB, Sept 3. Impressive funeral services were held in the Pleasant Grove taber nacle Monday tor Neldon HsUidar. 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. LT Haiti day, now of Payson. Floral offerings covered the cas ket and stand. Bishop L. A. Hill of the Payson Third ward conducted ; . Per 1000 Sheeting 1 and lumber . ... rustic '; . .. ....... , brilliants in the front at our null on Mud Creek West Center.. Phone ....... .... ..... TAXI ,83.45 ......7.......,...... ............. .'..r ....42d ............ for pail Pure Lard b. pail Pure Lard i pail Pure Lard ; . . . . . . . . 2-l- b. 4-l8-l- SERVICE ... 48-I- b. b. .......... . 79t . r... ... .S1.49 Butter. .......... . .79 .. 2 lbs. Rock Creek Creamery 2 dozen Fresh Eees . .... .65 8 iFreshrSweet, Rich Milk, quart ...9 Oranges and Lemons, dozen 35? 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes, very few left at this price. . .25 Extra nice fresh Salmon and Halibut, lb.'... 35V U-Ipackage of Tree Tea. 2 pkirs. for .25 . ... . .25d Pkg. Primrose Green Tea --oz. can iutcnen King Shelled Wamuts.,......39 Pectin or Certo, per bottle 32 1- -Ib. carton Parowax, 2 cartons for. . . ; . . .25e Good Fruit Jar Rubbers, dozen. . . 2 dozen Mason Jar Lids Pint Ball Macon Jars . . .87 1 quart Ball Mason Fruit Jars .81.08 2- qufrt Ball Mason Fruit Jars. A Tumbler Free with $2 purchase and oyer. ...... ......... .... ...... Phone 665 Work Goaranteed Transfer & Taxi Co. . 105 West Center. b. -4- -Jb. .... ......... .......... .........5) ................... ... ....... .... ..........49) ... ........... .V......:;r.".il7 ... - |