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Show PAGE EIGHT OUR Thursday, July 23, 1914. MID-SUMME- CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL GOING ON R Damask and Mercerized $3.00 Values now $2.40 $1.35 Values now - - $2.20 $1.25 Values now $2.75 Values now $2.50 Values now $2.00 $1.15 Values now $2.25 Values now ... $1.80 $1.00 Values now 1.. now Values 85 Values now ... $2.00 $1.60 now Values ... 75 Values now $1.75 $1.40 . 65 Values now $1.65 Values now $1.30 . $1.20 50 Values now . $1.50 Values now Towels, in Plain, and Embroidered Design $3.00 Values now $2.40 $1.15 Values now ... $2.75 Values now $2.20 $1.00 Values now $2.50 Values now' 85 Values now .. $2.00 $2.25 Values now .... 75 Values now $1.80 $2.00 Values now $1.60 65 Values now I.- 40 $1.75 Values now 50 Values now II.- 20 $1.50 Values now Table Linens i $1.35 Values now $1.25 Values now 11.10 11.00 ALL SPRING SUITS AT.--.HPRICE ALL LADIES SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE ONE LOT LADIES SUITS $5.00 ONE LOT LADIES SUITS at $2.50 HOUSE DRESSES, worth $1.25 to :. $4.00 each for 75 ONJS LOT LADIES SHIRT WAISTS at. ................... ...................m. ...... ...... ...... ft 0 TRIMMED HATS, Your Choice for $1.00 SHAPES AT.. ..... HALF PRICE ALF at.... Napkins to Match Linen .Hr.... $5.60 $5.00 Values now ....: .... ...iz. $5.40 $4.75 Values now $6.75 Values iiow . $6.50 Values now' $5.20 $4.50 Values now $6.00 Values now $4.80 $3.00 Values now $5.75 Values now $4.60 $2.50 Values now. : .$5.50 Values now .. $4.40 $2.00 Values now Undermuslins and Fldnnellette? 951 $3.00 Values now ..... $2.40 $1.35 Values now 801 $2.75 Values now $2.20 $1.25 Values now $2.50 Values now $2.00 70 Values now . $1.80 $1.15 Values now ..... $2.25 60 $2.00 Values now $1.60 $1.00 Values now 55 ....... $1.85 Values now $1.50 85 Values now 40 ..... $1.40 $1.75 Values now ... 75 Values now 35 $1.65 Values now $1.35 81-265 Values now $150 Valued now 30 $1.10 $1.00 95 80 70 60 55 40 $7.00 Values now , r i -- ......... v ..... .'. ....... .... .. $5,95 $5.50 $5.10 $4.65 $4.25 $3.80 $4.25 Values now $4.00 Values now $3.50 Values now ... $3.00 Values now $2.75 Values now $2.50 Values now ...... 1 y. d; ' 2to con-Hann- ah re-ma- h, j - I ed $2.00 $1.60 $1.10 $1.00 95 80 70 60 55 $2.25 Values now $2.00 Values now $1-7Values now $1.50 Values now $1-2Values now Values now ; 5 .... . $l!lO 5 $1-0- $1.95 $1,70 $1.50 $1.35 90 0 CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL DRESS GOODS RICHMOND lace-Allr- ... Latest ModelsAlways Secured $3.60 $3.40 $3.00 $2.50 $2.35 $2.15 pressive both the songs and solo, Old Folks at Home, J. A. Home, Idaho, is here with her the speaking. J, W,. Funk, T. H. Omassen: soprano olo, In the children visiting relatives. Veda Mrs. Browning and daughter Merrill, Adrian Merrill and -- W. Garden of my Heart, Let the Dorothy of Ogdeircame to atanthem,Z. Harris each bore testimony Thompson; Mountains for Shout tend the funeral services of Joy, the good in the life of this DEPARTMENT of Horace Nebeker Miss Hunt. oration, choir; lovely young lady. Elders Harris and Merrill both were acquaint- of Logan; violin solo, Miss LuSunday evening our citizens ed with the Hunt family in Cal- cille Hart, of Salt Lake; reading were called together in a mass Miss Jettie Hunt the beauti- ifornia, while they were in the Too Late for the Train, Miss meeting by order of the city Ode to' the council to discuss the clean ful daughter of Mr. an.d Mrs. mission field and bore record of lza Stoddard; tenor solo, C. I. town contest which they enterPioneers, kindness1 and the hospitality William Hunt, former residents Memories of Rich-il- ed June 15 and now have full Elders by this of Richmond was brought here shown thetestified Mabel information on the work. ComMiss Pioneers, P?ond of the talent They V Sunday, .July 19, for interment and ability of thi3 young lady Hendricks ; duet, Mrs. C. A. mittees were appointed "and In our cemetery. . Miss Hunt and of the good she was accom-- l Thomas and Miss Eliza Monson; will look after this work and vt went with her parents nine plishing. The choir sang, I toasts and sentiments; anthem. hope to see a clean and better the Mountain of city in the near future. to Wil-California, where Need Thee Every Hour. ..years ago i LetTU3 her father is engaged in rail- lard Done of Smithfield sang, the Lords House, choir; bene-Som- e Miss Sarah Jensen of Logan roading, Here she studied music and Miss La Vern Larson of Day Well Understand. diction. under the best masters. of the Mrs. Hattie Christensen andr The afternoon and evening Cove were gudsts'of Miss Elsie west and became very proficient Mrs. Lorena Anderson sang, will be just as fully occupied. Skidmore last week. In that line. About a year ago Do not Weep for Me Dear At 1:30 oclock the buckaros The Kupie Klub met at the she was poisoned by eating can- Mother. C. I.-- Stoddard and of our city will engage in a home of Miss Thelma Schow steers ned goods and had been troublChristensen sang a test of riding the wildest last Thursday' afternoon. - A ed considerably since. She went,1 duet. The choir and Hannah to be found on the range. lunch was served and ,a light to Kickowakee Creek a few Christensen sang, Lead me Two oclock will witness the most time was endelightful weeks ago to sepnd her vaca- Gently' Home Father. The ball vgame between Richmond member. The joyed every by tion with her father. While were accompanied by her and Lewiston for a $75 purse. club members decided to postthere she became ill and in a piothefT Mrs. Dora Hunt and At 4:30 the races will begin, meeting next Thurs-- . few weeks passed away from her brother Gus. They both feel including" races between men pone ontheaccount of the Twenty-fourtday ptomaine poisoning. She was to thank their friends for the and women, boys and girls, will meet again one but brought here to Richmond Sun- kindness shown them in this horse, pony, harness and novel- - week from Thursday. day where services were held in sad hour of bereavement. Her ty vraces for cash prizes, was broken the tabernacle. A great many fathfi- through ill health, was At Six oclock time will be lastOne of our rules one late memThursday friends and relatives were in at- unable to attend the services called for the big boxing Con' . . ber tendance at the services, which or to come here with them. test between Billy Hamp and were presided over by Bishop Funeral services were also, Skinner. Low, and the great TO THE PUBLIC T. H. Merrill, Several young held in California. ' Here the wrestling match between Wal- ladies who were once playmates floral decorations were beautiand Kid . Hopkins with the custom with Jettie, acted as flower ful and educational. Miss Hunt of Ogden. . of banks in other cities the ungirls. It had always been her was 21 years of age and from 'To round out and heap up to dersigned banks of Logan, anticipation of the joy she all appearances, had she lived overflowing the biggest pro- - Utah, until furtheradvised will would receive when she could would have become one of the.gram 0f sports and pleasures close promptly at one oclock come back to Richmond. and noted musicians of America, ever offered a Cache valley pub-H- on Saturdays, commencing July see her old friends and playteacher. Prof. Mansfeltz, uC( will come the grand ball in 25th, 1914. mates; but the Grim Reaper, ?e of the best music teachers the evening. All our friends are The public is kindly requestDeath, took her in his clasp, of the west, was very proud of invited ed to with .us in this and. her playmates and friends his pupil and took great inter-- 1 Born to Chest-,- , departure and as far as possible Mrs. Mr. and were permitted to view only est in her. When he viewed her ' or Bright a fine boy. All con- - to make deposits before noon. the lifeless form which will be lifeless form THATCHER BROS. BANKING Co. doin2 nicely, returned to mother earth, while Here lies one who J,tTaifiiifrilcerned By J. H. Bankhead, Cashier. mss pjossje Webb, our new her spirit will go to that God FIRST NATIONAL BANK, taking held of the work who gave it birth. H. E. Crockett, Cashier. By nicey and her first case of nurs The services were Very im- CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO. that of Mrs- - Cecil Merri11 zap By J. E. Shepard, Cashier. is fided with praise for the able FARMERS AND MERCHANTS being so talented in music she the work. SAVINGS BANK, William Hunt and 'son &auu E. J. Broberg, Cashier. By with her brother Mr. ParEfS; Advt. ... to Downey, iley Walton went to visit relative3 Tuesday who washable to be here BEXSOX CONFERENCE Natures forc- wishes to extend a card- of . always work HELD IN CLARKSTON Miss Bird of Springville, an es rebel at a certain time in thanks for the and hospitality intimate friend of Miss Hunts a mans life, although the shown them in this came (Continued from page one) to be present at her mind and the hand may be sympathy the saddest time of their life, funeralhere services. . held: measurably responsible. willing. when they are called to . part few of our people ata Quite What steps are you taking to with their Pres.- Jos. McMurren was beloved one. tended Quarterly conference pleased to be present ;knew that a of Erovide. Celebration , the necessities of Mamiftoth the Lurd had blessed the' Saints will hold the big- atClarkstonandreportthe Richmond conference as being very well at of Clarkston or they would not life when that time arrives? gest Pioneer day celebartion ev- tended and very interesting. be able to erect such a beautiful Are you saving and creating er in Cache Valley. Apostle David 0. McKay, Pres, a surplus fund to fall back At .witnessed Spoke of the visions, m. a. 8:30 the band will Jos. W. McMurrin, Miss McClel- building. labors on If not, you should and and death of the mission, serenade the towm. At nine you should open ah account oclock the big parade, includ- lan of the Relief Society and Prophet Joseph, and spoke most Miss Jeremy of the Primary highly of the beneficent labors now in our savings deparing hand carts, ox teams, pio- General Board were in attend- of tment. Sister Wells, her predecesday ance. On account of our confer- sors and her Interest credited quarterly neers, pioneer and presentbrass present colleagues implements, boy scouts, ence being held so near the end in the R. S. work., on savings accounts. band, decorated autos, etc., the month,' there will be no E. B. Wells then touchFARMERS & MER- will take place. At ten oclock of ' this Priesthood ed the meetings hearts of her hearers the big meeting will be j held, at month. f . CHANTS SAVINGS which of early trials, with stories her the following program George Bair who was afflict- and of. faithful .leaders who BANK will.be rendered: ed with typhoid fever is able have passed away. Throughout Overture, Glorial, band; to be around again, it all, and even during the darkYour Bank Oh Ye Mountain 3inging, The Alabama Minstrels play- est hours, the people had receiv-- d High, choirv congregation and ed to a full house last week! abundant testimony that 3 band; prayer, chaplain; cornet1 Mrs. Flora Chatterton of Mt. ey were the chosen of the -- .: .' 20 PER I .! $4.00 $3.80 $3.60 $2.40 Q Values now Values now .. Values now .... Values now Values how fam-;stod(Jar- ...... , ' We carry the Famous G7 D. & Warner Bros. Corsets- - Valuer now ' . 1 40 yalues now 35 Values now $7.00 $6.50 $6.00 $5.50 $5.00 $4.50 Damask and Mercerized In-kee- -- ping - er Lord. The choir sang an anthem and benediction was pronounced by Bishop Farrell. In the evening the Primary children were delighted in being taught some new .dances by visit ing sisters, which was made a feature of the grand banquet given by the Stake Primary officers in the basement of the Tabernacle, which was made an occasion to be remembered; 1m only for its store of good things to eat, but by the fine program with which it was interspersed, and the good spirit that prevail ed at this, as in all other meetings during this notable assembly, attended by so many of the best beloved of the State and Stake authorities of the various organizations. Clarkston did her self proud, and is proud of the good showing and good spirit. GREEK FLAG FLOATS OVER BATTLESHIP Newport News, Va., July 21. Without ceremony and with no more formality than the signing of a receipt by Captain Tsikalas, who will command the ship, the battleship Mississippi, now the Kilkis, was turned over to the Greek government here today. She was recently purchased by Greece with her sister ship, the Idaho. The flag of Greece was run up in the place of the Stars and Stripes. She is scheduled to sail for Greece about August 1. ACTUAL RESULTS COUNT If you want to sell list your property with us and we will get you a buyer. If you want to buy let us show you the most complete list of real estate to be found in Northern Utah and Southern Idaho TWO GOOD BUYS: 1 60 Acres at Snowville, Utah with five room House and outbuildings, disc harrow, sulky plowr harrow, water in house. Price $2,750.00 36 acres irrigated land near Millville, house and outbuildings, Orchard. A. good buy at $7,350.00 . te Real Estate. Company Insurance. Bonds. YOU, Cannot I - WHITE SHOES AND SLIPPERS - . the-xomf- orts V-Siste- c . Ladies, Misses & Childrens $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50 White lSea Island DUCK SHOES ANlJ SUPPERS $1.00 r OPPOSITE THE TABERNACLE |