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Show j voiriNc)r42r7:r - Wtm 'Studsnt - prqvo. jutah. sunday. februahy - 9 - - ' ! T aaid-jprof- ak r Hit Fie imii t - 2s-i- p. ... - iliile ; iuiirdiuni leliFooi the by tfilles. The eighteenth , birthday, of Rotary I " - . THE 3 ; y ' H V r .r j J - . J. " I ft. BOSHAftD. inaaLJiifi-JiostiarjiJy- ' V .... Zt T 'I h.-." . . KROEHIER We are showing aVE2S0 a large number of handsome styles of the most popular of aU Davenports It is a distinguished piece of Living giving no hint Qf its' double purpose." Yet it conceals a wonder fully comfortable, full size bed, with yield-- furnilur Etooiit "... . i . -- - -. rrr-'-' , go naV frnim-Imitation Leather Daven-o- , spring edge. Imitation Leather and-4raw- ms Daveri-o- Genuine Leather Daven-- o, Genuine Leather Daven-o- Genuine Leather Daven-- o, -- ing springs and thick, sr.f. mttrpaa and bedding are completely hidden by day, but the bed is ready for instanTuse when unfolded at night. . $45.00 spring edge, solid oak frame . . . . . . . . sented, the apparatus being operated bTTftctorAshworth and Andy Aauer-- " son. For some reason or another It connect j was Impossible for them to I with the Kansas City 'broadcasUng M Havens. station whnra Ravmonr! president of the Rotary International",' was broadcasting a speech' to the Rotary clubs of the United States. .... .$57.50 ..... ..865 00 . successes. "What do you consider your big- gest acliievemgntT' I asked the pro; ? lessor. "My greatest success In my musical lahnrs ia th( ahsnlntp IrnniclcHtra that iau n have given my people and ray fe- Anyone looKing ror or eignty-tnrneea go no lajmer iowme,n the very best that was in i 'Nelson A. Miles, U. a. fwltBOUt sint or price, was the reply. Gen. than Lieut " ' " A A retired, last of the outstanding "Whether in worship, jollification r,r , V all inese years l nave privon hernM nf ttw rivll h;i.i. onrt thm "Riff Ihy fellowmen the best pervice that White Chlef f the flnindtan-caii- K Save been able to render. And tin, General Miles promoted and paigns convictina that dewrated for gallant service in the Ovre is no achievement in life' o , battles at Reams Station, Chancellors-vllle- great aft that of rendering service,. fights Spottsylvanla and-oth"During the- - forty odd years of my of the Civil war conqueror. at Sitting musical service in this community I Bull, Crazy Horse, Chief Joseph, Ger- - can" think of nothing with more satisonlmo and Natchez; a centraUgure faction, than the assistance rendered lJn BMityiJKaKjtepai'tgg to their lrtead-am- t sefgbbors in their tlon fracas, ancT a" volunteer' for iam sorrow during the flu year, andjti ice In Uie great war,. is now playing makes me poor, that I am a good deal of golf. "Every day or twp one or tne ieeUlhough ' ricn men of this General Miles, who was a major general as long ago as 1866, plays ighteen-holes- " of the honorable and ancient FUNERAL OF MRSVANS. game. Eighty-thre- e has no terrors for the SPANISH FORK. Feb. 24. An un- man who broke all military tradition usually large number of relatives and i i frm iirh ior i rii 'I.. m by becoming a brigadier general when friends attended the funeral services twejayllve years old. F faces and three with steady step, shoul held at the Lake Shore meeting house ders as straight as the redskin arrows he dodged, health that permttsolflng, Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Phoebe Anderson Evans. riding, swimming and extensive travel and a keen Interest In world affairs. The service was conducted by First The career of Nelson A, Miles Is one of the most remarkableln military anCounselor Arch Clayson, who " also nals,- He was bom In 1839 at Westminster, Mass. When the 3vU war began ;anlsed a company of volun- - breakers were OhtriiTMeaBDn of Teers and led them as a first lieutenant.; He was wounded fourjlmest Ml 1 Spanish Fork; Thontas Youd and Spottsylvanla he led bis menso courageously that he was made a brigadier Bishop Lorenzo Argyle of Lake Shore. " feneral.L.He was tteftnly-fwenty-flveAnarw erguson orreretr xne, invocation and Bishop John Toud pronounced the benediction. Two opend ing and. a closing Vutuber were by the Lake Shore choir and .$69.00 .$68.50 i j work-flnd'h- ' j-- - '(agMa: vsr - E GLOBE-WERNICK- of Sciences. ... Dr. Carrel's statements wer'tjken by many Tpromlnent scientists In bis auaiencelto.: Indicate that f "lonsevit tnlirht the discovery of a means . of stimulat--; 'ng tte activity of these corpuscles, i Carrel described the work "e ,ccocytes, or. white Wood 'corj Kasmusgenr-jwne- E KIRSGH - ihe-ecret- and it will k" jlPjMjLwMch.4xpeHients hntfTBliesWur" "rsald, protected the body 'against . - v - AV 3 - - i - IITlr 00 n,, a, fatT'J1? cells. ., ' Cf rrl.K f-- nd - , mulated the 'growth "generation of f tiluT hA inni.. 1 tin -- bt A?!I .... 6. fit any window tailed to -- Hie hear tlretrain. "t(rts iinrter.-.tan- il nlntnlilng. " ; g, for s l 3. if 3 - GET IT AT Oeen .Jthe n was watching I BtBrv.rorks;Oiesteain syslemand any other mechanical, device of the , in tltution. i. 1. j place has- a chance jot being made not only but put on a. paying basis" I am capable of putting it la""that strata. 1 8. I unllorstand agricjULurejhortl'. ' l cuIturiFand 'livestock. . i , 9. f have etiidled the way of the ' .la to matron in handling ffalra and feel that I can .carry on her work in. side and JmproyeUiijmMdewUie farm, etc. while na application has been re reived fn.m jrs. R. Sabey. who has ' bwn Mrs. Ho'daway's assistant dui lr.s'iic- - .ai (jf awit of the lnflrmaryi unofTir-lHliruiuored that she lsT It it very strongly c Jnsidered for the poSt Uon,rHefJiabaar Roneabey, has . or any drape. Single, double and triple rods Draw Curtains. S. 0 or.' ft"d" :: PAR ENT8 --HONORED."- ' .w. The young ' people of the Provo wPc1 stimulated the' F 'ourth ward will give an entertain Towta of new ... . .w k. ur ment for their fathers and mothers at "t moiuhh lira (ruwui ecuvauug suuBiaiiL-v- in tren the Fourth ward amusement hall next to woun(U heal tl88Ue 0,d Tew MW brok4 bones? nd Tuesday evening at J:30 c'cloeli, The musical Vbora to fnwi to 1878 and Is a graduate o bott Fwncli jtad entertainment wil lcoOBtBt. of a contest, games? and dancing. All K Amtrtca to 1005. Be baa been a member iScS! the married folks of ua ward are aieoicai Besearcn since 1900. He won a kodm ' IL W prlsa in lei fSJ; w wh ch . - -- In-- 1 -.- 2. in understand eonslderably-we- lt first aid work, medicology and sanita tlon. . -.' I am capable" of handling lie t employed Jielp. 5.. I can prove very economical in all buying for the Institution. Let us solve your DRAPERY problems for you. , Mr. Rasmussen's right ear was cut' nft hla taw hrnkpn and hiu hndv II badly bruised. The impact threw him jaboui JQO feet into a fence. He is at , ine Jommuniiy nospviui. The road was muddy and Mr. J ' street, I JymlyBEjtEECT Fork Bottling works and 'member of the city council, was seriously in' jured Thursday, when the automobile he was driving was struck by a Salt Lake Route train at a grade crossing tnA t..nl. of oi r ; j INJURED. H. IV 4i v- . terment was in the Spanish Fork city cenietery Feb. 24. i 1 - The onix male applicant for.' the poskion is (Marion R. Hoidaway, son : ot Jhe late matron,: Mrs. Sarah Hold .'away. Mr. Hoidaway contends in his application that a superintendeatU"" ' more bo needed at the institution than a matron, ilnce the outside-,work -. la as Important as the Inslde- The following nine reasons why he should be given the position are put forth by Mr. Hoidaway; a. I feeLxonfJdejaLJn aU clerical work of the Institution. 2. I am married and my wife can -assist me lnwharould"be"inore' or Bookcases may be had in any finish to match your furniture, and will fit in any corner, against ahy wall, or under your windows. Let us show you the ' of Bookcases. many advantages GLOBE-WERNICK- auetasTenaereuDrissriiae and 'Miss Verda. Francis.x In- MERICAN-FORK,- - at an wd practical nurse. ' BOOKCASES Clayson w .... - e -A- ' tives.je,yiiaJjpX tie Prsva doctors-- -thnnr nnaliflcaHnng fhr -. rcrcpre pfMrs. Ellison is an expert-- I poHition. YOUR BOOKS WILL ALWAYSTJE WEL1TKEPT IN GLOBE WEKNICIE SECTIONAL r-r i. J'.-V-- T "a Provo woman and a Provo says in bor apulicatfbn: thathas l:ad 17 'yfearti Of experience In she, there- instltyionRl loro is wi'U qualified for the .posjtion. .Mrs. Minnie ElUsonnfrovo, (a widow and mother of two children, er MAN Jorth'Tc3ip'o V.'i h Pall" Lake City, btit who claims to be aas-brou- BUSINESS ''X i , N ... Spreral applicantS"toirThSp63ltlon 1 cr - of matron for .the county Infirmary, mude vacant through the death of Mth. Sarah Robinson Hoidaway, who hail occupied the position, during the past two years, have AoenjreceJvedV.byu., - tlrO' couut.v cuis'.nii.ii-loiMrs. Lena b wen::im, no ee Discovery Vof the lssuVbulldlna ctlvlUes of the whltfrbjoed corpuscles, oeuevea by scientists to plMH to the Indefinite prolongation of human were life,' outlined h aiaxIb vi me Rockefeller institute. In oerore. ine:Hatlonal cadbmy ; I SB ' ! r . j :"i .. ' pre-'-" ; ;7. ..... , spring edge, quarter sawed oak frame... A short radio concert was also 1 $50,0O spring edge, mahogany frame E7TRA SPECIAL Overstuffed Tapestry Daven-o- , full bed interior. ' Stiehl FrtdjOLsojitJstejLTaylor D. Sutton and the provo Herald, 1 City. His work in putting on operas with the Utah stake choir is one of his bis Turns Over in His Grave : 1 ? the-Rota- "THTKROEHLl ER "j MethuselaK ' bls-eerti- ces 1 sgHaklmghtyilliref -x '"'-- was organized by him and that quartet is still ready to respond when called j upon to do so. Twice it has made a tour of the state. The orofessor'a afill-Having devoted so much time- to church music be has naturally had stored away in a rearroom." He ity in develoDine quartets was rRcoe- raaIt the thmeB nr this "ever nag 10 Borrow, utners come tomizea dv some or the lpadine mnsi. unia tima be bas-t- he iciaus of Uie countrywhen Be was at worldv And jet ProtessoxBihaM4Jjg-5tause-4ney-no- w nw uuuruu tending a summer school in Chicago. nas pernaps ine lines uDrary 01 music i "3vw"" In the churcht Professors. Lund andjco'nniittee of music has asked him for Out of 70b musicians f ronLalLparta of his copies. "Many.,a time 1 America tms reluctant rroyo music; McClellan have conceded this fact In! some my last dollar for music," director was chosen to organize a showing Ba,d- --( quartet. Boshard opened bookcAes era in several-rooand then said, I Professor Boshard is one of a fam-"- I ProfessoroshiirdVmaiir efforts In have at least half a ton of music Uy of musicians. Every brother was music have been In a vocal way. He has a good voice and Is happy to think that he has so many chances to sing now. He bas sung five times in general conferences In - the Salt Lake tabernacle since Professor Lund has let the Salt Lake choirr"HTs duets have been greatly-1- n demand, cam having come from as far as New York A STYLE FOR ROOM ' oa no birthday of the Provo Rotary club was celebrated by the proco .club Friday H evening at the Hotel Robertft-- A large . majority of the club members-we- re JsZ-ZiUrfa attendance".:. President O. A. Spear preRldpff.'Pftg feral beautiful solos by Mrs. Fayt Loose ' ' Stiehl were heartily encored by the r , RotarianB.,, . .t Prof. George: Fitzroy, led; in. several hew community songs which, were ea-ter"ed Into by the members -- with a alTdWf orfillarity. v - Professor Flttroy was presented ; with a fountain pon.for ry to club, aot only for his superb leading of the community singing but for having larger at-- r tendance in hla group-- than any other group captain. The pen was. the gift' - wae? Peterson,-w- ha from Prestou-G- r said to haVe the smallest attendance. " - ? rj ' fropfils group. of pm-- . the Lynn Sutton, gram committee, announced that at f future meetlngr some kind of a prize ; will be given to the captain bavingr7 the largest kttehdance, the prize to be given each ime-by the captain having the smallest attendance. "Special birthday cakes embellished with "Rotary" and bearing four light ed candles were presented to President O. A. Spear, -- Mrs. Fay Loose ' ' EVERY . Boshard-Pyne-Rober- four-scor- mvu jiaa&Q vuiiOr tinnTinnninTi If you, need mosleeping space than your home gives you can overcome the lack ' purchase'of a KROEHLER Daven-- o or Davenport. r "i - - - -ef- e-4he- J - " : talented' In a maslcaX. way. fwo his six brothers who neveremigrated every reader of this newspaper to itb AmerkaJ)ecame leaders of military attend lbs testimojnlal concert to : herW-trother- s be rgiven In the ake tabernacle 7 0anfl8 Jacob; tomorrow evening in honoT- - otj ima-io- r jaaay-Jear- s leader "TrofessdrsXK Boslard. and Henry Provo band, and four of the Boehard Last Sunday The Herald boys played instruments inlt.r The printed a sketch t Professor Giles, subject of this sketch played most and today gives Herald readers a any instrument the band was ill need review of Professor Boshard's long and active musical career.) VVhroltttloJelldwJn Zurfch. SfwItzfertairdT where he wisT bora, Professor Bo'sbard hid under 'V the table, instead of retiring, to listen to the band. which practiced1 at the home of his folks. In 1868 when he Tvas j only 12 years of age, ha ramp nis motner- - to America and settled ia Provo, wherelieJias lived over since. u In 1883 he returned to Switzerland onj. a mission ror tne L .D. s. church. " I, . Professor Boshard never had an op1 ...'it to go to school very much portunlty I'-'j af tromlng' to trtatr. Tils Bother was m widow when she emigrated to America and hor phHijmp fln flft, go to work. During his spare time he studied . music at home and taught "the . ward dhoir. When Prof. H. E. Giles returned to Salt Lake in 1896, Professor fteshard I took Ills place as supervisor of music ;'. in the public schools, which position ne heldTforlwenty-fou- r years. In that capacity be strove to put out the best kind I cantatas, operettas and choruses. On two different occasions his school choruses took state " . prizes. a A- -' . . By A. RAY OLWN of' 0.V.' U. English Depart .- ' - -- DOES SPEAK TOR nt-; I donl think I want anything put 14 the papers; I would rather that my lor me," inuslc would-speJ. E. Boshard when I vi8iteanini. It much reluctance that the information for tbig sketch was given .out-; t ,m. . 'i characterised the ' has eter Modesty ' deroted ilf f seiwlce rjit, this jmaiu Ana iruiy aevoieu ne uh veeiw aiuny Uvinrand dead hay expressed. their . appreciation of his work to a public - way.. And they have bad causa to do ,so. For here Is a nman that can whenHDeeded be. depended maay dozens of people have commented pn his devotion; . .during 4ast qaarterly conference when he was snffertng so, from rheumatism thaflie bad to wield the baton with bis left hand, as be led the hoir How many nave ezpresse'dthelr sincere gratitude and appreciation for his comforting music when BonHanyfrIends and.rela-tive- s died with influenza! When he took the quar-te- t and stood, In rain, snow and mud a the cemetery for as many as three -funerals in one day! tn, 'Ttlftt VOAf Af f1n' 4 etna ltrs pretty h forget bebalj have to go three times a day to bury youHWendsttt Boshard's "wbole ambition Professor en has-beto develop fine church mnslCjThpse who know him and re-a- re few who don't can Judge .how.jwelV be bM realized his ambl-tlgn- f - vv PfiOl IIOfMS HILKUDAY ADD f . jarmof j't! J.)ieJjisiitution v The during ithepstlwtti-cars;'- Lehi and are said to Sabeys are from have made a-- considerable impression URon the members of Ue county in their work t the infirm- ary. . The county commission has not de- fcitk'Cwhetr iO.JilL the. appointment. . com-missi- ,''''-tVv?-i'?;:.X-:v':'-f.- . THE BIG DEPARf MENT STORE : FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. w i qJ -- ft! Missionaries- - r - eet-toda- y.- meeting of the Returned Mission-arassociation of Uta stake will be held this afternoon at S o'clock In the administration building. AH members ; y are urge4 to be In attendance. A y ' 1 |