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Show NU-WAY.AU- CITY NEWS TO ft LAUNDRY OPENS - THrt From Ogdeo Mrs," R. W, Light dp r of Ogden Is. visiting over with her siterMr. i the You can send your automobile to the laundry at last anil get f fee delivery service both ways just like Vork M1h your wet wash, if you live in the Here en Extension Afto-Pell ef the rtah'Aitrloul-tnra- l business section, of town. Your regular laundry man won't college at Logan Is visiting In Trovo with' Mis Attonf "Newell take the ear along with your bunwhile attending to extension work dle of clothes Monday morning, however," you have to call up the 1a tHia city. d Jopeijh; Kendall - - 0. Promise I Somiiil ot v . Tar Nu-Wa.- LauBdfy, North 67 First West street and tell them your car In ready for cleaning. method Is said to The tNiiisist of warm vnrfer and steam ot which will insure every 1partJ-ldirt and grease being removed from the ex Mined parts of the car .which are usually impervious to the ornew fireman dinary flow of coldwatere. w flrema-- A (tiling and greasiug in connection has been added to the local depart- with washing jobs is also to l a ment to the. person of "Bat of the shop, they Mrs. on of Fireman and Duke Ma announce elswehere In the Herald Clarence Duke. "Babe" made home just a and astlsfai'tiou Js. .guaranteed .tin appearance at the Duke do- every job. Is reported and ago few days ling Bleelyx PARIS, (U. P.) French. Eng O. lish and Spanish adjniulfitrators, as I Mrs. Mr. and Home Return provided by the Tangier agreements Sergeant reiurH" vuafter spending will leave for the frican city Satur P.mmitch Sunday Mr day to take measures for putting week at the home of Mr and a the agreement into effect December Welch is. Mrs. Welch. J P. 1. daughter of .the Sergeants. 4 ifen mb Torli YUitktrti Dr. and Mrs. Jlarrey Fletcher of New York are Provo rorau luamuur visiting In im whll Dr. Harvey at i..,t.i. tends to business matters connected with the Western Telegraph tym. ; pany.' Nu-Wa- siHx-ialt- Visit M I A. Church Notes TfoUoOrGJ& clerk in the local is Tiding See office, for a few days. i M Toother 1n OgdeiT 5 executive II of the Ttah County THIRD WARD. t Tarm Bureau held a meeting r Sat- " The members of the Third ward f( urday In connection with the. for next year which Is being M. I. A. have arranged for an Incommittee. teresting program at their meeting prepared by a special Sunday evening as follows: Tenor W. M. solo ' Knife it Pratt; reading, Maggie . Agricultural Surveyservice and I Camplll of the forest Barton ; violin duet, John Oman-so- n reclnmatlon, a Kenneth Borg of the ;ind Russell Welker; tenor boIo, Anli Kolfp Pratt; rending, Elaine service met Friday with Frank r 'violin duet, Mr. Omanson f drews, district rensus the with and Mr, Welker ; "and the upeaker, Salt Lake, in connection; o detailed agricultural survey being A. N. Merrill, whose' subject will be ? made In the lands under jurisdiction the M. I. A. 'slogan, "Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother." t of the two departments. I SIXTH WARD. i Wagon Stolen Lester Taylor reThe program for the Fro-- Sixth ports to the police that a small conjoint meeting Sunday "Pioneer" roaster wagon belonging ward taken from the evening at 7 o'clock is as follows; to his son has been ' Solig, "Israel, Israel, Ood Is Cal' premises." ling!, by the Sixth wrd eholr r Lettuce and Onions A car of let- - vocal trio, "Because' and One tnce was shipped by the J. O. White More Day," Edna Johnson, Meanerawn llertson ; mandocompany from American Fork and a Prows and i Koumly,' Vocal solos. car from Provo Saturday. A car of Iln solo. Kern V Prows; speaker, J. A. onions was shipiied from Lehl Frl Seymour Washburn, whose subject will be day. "The Gathering of Israel"; ""song, Chorus," by. Sixth ward Baby Burned Robert, the infant "Pilgrim's The public is cordially inson of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Harding, choir. . and arm vited to attend. was burned Friday when it tripped on a ug PIONEER WARD. and fell forward onto the stove. The speaker at 'the Pioneer ward The child is reported" recovering conjoint program Sunday- evening nicely from the hums.. will be Carl F. Eyring.- A good arReturns to Salt Lake Mrs. Mary musical program has .also been followL. Anderson returned to Salt Lake ranged for consisting of the numbers : Violin solo, Mrs. Saturday after spending several ing Elsie tlollermnn Eckerslev: read- da T8 with her' daughter, Mrsr ing, Mrs. John H. Durraut, and I'ndine A. Clar. 'selection from the Pioneer ward ' orchestra. Missionary Farewell A farewell F eonSee Meets-- The 1 Comes True Complete details to those interested will be furnished to' alt calling at tfie music department of Bqtes Music & Furniture store. A radio set or; phonograph or combination Brunswick radio and phonograph will be given away in a special campaign to be conducted from the present time to Christmas. There U no catch to it nor do you riskasingletM ity'developsas youjwouldwisk then the gift shall be v yours and it will be the instrument of your own selection, whether it be a $90 phonograph or radio set or a iv pvvv, $bbu tsrunswiCK nauioia. r rices on uisiruuicius ivyivociiicu, ut mo vuiiifjuiyii iunyc mvhi J - OWN ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL MACHINES! WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO pro-gra- mm. - m ibb " r,u m a. mm a - m J . Chris-tense'- suiK-rvlso- RADIOUIWITH . The Edison : ' .. ', 'X ""s'h LOUD SPEAKER BrmtwkkRaMt - 4 RAD10LA1 v WITH (TONE CHAMBER I. No. ISO Combining tht world-oota- d Brunswick phonograph with the auparlativ In radio tht Radiola tfht Sign ofMusical Tnstigt martmswiCK r 8gpw-Howrod- yn PHONOGRAPHS AND RECOKBS ,4 : ' meat haU for Clarence Durrant and' r,nwinn ln.e - ainr .u. i. a. conjoint will 1 given in the li leva' meeting Bonneville ward this evening. I. E. &. Ds mission on L, ferine' shortly Brockbauk Will lie the speaker of f church. A special musical program and social will be featured. Mrs. Christen Jensen and Marguerite Jeppcrson eave a program at the home of Mrs. Milan Straw of Springrille at an open session of the Alpha Beta club. 'Mrs. Jensen read "Pippa Passes" by Browning and Miss Jeppcrson sang "The Years at the Spring." musical Go To Springrille . ..Hallowe'en Baby Mr. and Mrs. Orald Hair announce the arrival of f an eight and pound baby girl- - Friday. Mother and baby are reported doing nicely. oue-bal- Cedar Valley Rally George rark-er- , Don Conover,M. B. .Pope and Jamea T. Gardner spoke at a. Republican Tally at Cedar Valley Friday evening Under the auspices of Alfred Anderson, precinct chairman. and an interesting ' program has beenfor by Mrs. Hannah Pack-- the evening ' ard. -- . ' . FOURTH WARD. V. Hoyt of the Brig-haYoung university will be the speaker at the M. I. A. conjoint meeting this evening in the I'rovo Fourth ward. He will discuss many Incidents of interest that occurred on his European trip. Pr,of. Ralph Booth will. also render violin selections, accompanied by Mrs. Booth, after which Reed Morrell " v will give two vocal selections. Dean H. The MANAVU WARD. X regular M. I. A. conjoint meeting of the Manavu ward will be held Sunday evening at 7 :30 In College hall. Prof.' B. F. Cum mings of the B. Y. IT. will he the speaker. A vocal duet will' be given by the Misses Velraa Howe and Bessie Da vies. BATES PLAN ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL. No. 50 Wesfc Second North street Program, tor Sunday Nov. 2: Sunday School, 10 a. m.; holy communion and' sermon, .11 a. m. ; Young People's Fellowship, 7:30 p. m.;' Ladies' Guild, Mrs..G. L. von Planck, Monday, Nov. 8. The third, avToal gift campaign of Choir practice Saturday evening, of Bate 7 :30 o'clock W. F. Bulkley, rector. the maslc department Furniture & Music store la an. SECOND WARD. The nounced in Miss Margaret Plerpont will be campaign consists of jl sales drive from the present time to' Christmas. the speaker at 'the Second ward conat T A new feature of the unusual joint meeting this evening A splendid musical procampaign this year la that radio in- o'clock. struments and combination radio gram will also be given consisting eta and phonographs are. Included. of the following numbers, vocal solo, The campaign Is so planned that N. Wm. Knudsen; reading, Miss the receiver of the gift, and there Nita Wakefield and Hawaiian trio, The will be but one, will select the in Byron Jones and company. trument desired.. public la cordially Invited to attend. ANNUAL GIFT - ; today's-Herald- -- Who Was the Youngest President? Theodore Roosevelt 42 jsadio amorld Form Third Three years ago the music department of this store inaugurated a new system of merchandising for the1 season, it being party in the form of rewarding patrons for favors shown during that period and, of course, partly as a means of stimulating trade. Sort of a fifty-fift- y proposition, as both the store and benefits. This is proyen by records of the purchaser two past years. This is the third gift campaign and although it varies some in detail from the other two jnthe main it is the same. There is no joker or catch in it anvwhere, nor is anyone bound to do certain things by funny rules. Our department with its splendid pre-holid- ay stock ofxBrunswick and Edison nhonoeranhs and radiolas as well as combination sets is always open for inspection and when you buy at all times you receive 100 cents;yalue in merchandise for every dollar.' Some satisfied customers believe that the percentage is even greater in their favor.. But during this campaign, from the present time to Christmas, a gift will be made. Complete details may be obtained by calling at the store, and remember this call, doesn't obligate you to a thing but in advance you are insured of the courteous treatment and jervicealways found' at Bates Music & Furniture Store. By our plan the gift will be of your own selection and it will be worth wmie. ' ........ When the phonograph or reproducing machine was invented it represented an astonishing exemplifica- tion of man's genius. Later when it was developed and perfected the advantages were more apparent and humankind rejoiced; the performances of great artists soon became well known to all and the culture and education of America advanced. Greater than all this, however, is the development of the radio. It fascinates one, calls the mind into play-anat the same time permits Provo people' to listen to great artists, noted orators and other numbers equally entertaining and beneficial Why does radio grip and hold those knowing its charms? The answer is difficult, for j! there are many reasons. Countless numbers can be mentioned and each one worth the price of the radiola but personal experience will furnish the only true answer. Men, women and children may now be called radio fans and with even a greater truth than when the term, is applied to baseball and football fans. We have all the respect in the world for manly sports and they are entitled to all the support given but when radio means so much by way of advancement and education it does seem that it should at least be given as much attention. Its entertainment is even greater and we of this generation will not live to see its full, . benefits. ; nrarmjuruwu-LrirLnjvuuvinnj-juir- EASY PAYMENTS ON ALL YOUR OWN INSTALMENTS-MA- KE i years of age. Roosevelt's soil Theodore Roosevelt, in running for election as governor of New York, is treading the political footsteps ' of his father. The feet of men who wear Bostonians tread with comfort and style that lasts. Wood-Clifto- n Co. - I J , Illy j -- WYo.jBfstj Tim TEDLIS |