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Show THE PROVO POST TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920 THE BEE HIVE STATE With their heads badly crushed aud the throat cut, five small children f Cowart were lr. and Jlrs. Elmer found dead In a tent In which tluj Imd been making a temporary home lhree miles south of Park City. The, wife . ml mother lay beside the children The with her throat badly crime was committed by Mr- -. Cowart while temporarily Insane. The state road commission has refused an offer from the federal of a share of 3,0iKi,(KKl pounds of Trojan hand grenade powder, offered at 5 cents a pound plus the freight. At the same time the commission made arrangements for receiving shlpmentaof nine carloads of trinitrotoluol. cr Lessons taught )the public of the state by the Salve Money on Meat campaign have caused James W. Funk, state fair price commissioner, to appeal to the public to economize on meats at all times and not to forget the lessons .learned during the educations? campaign-wee- k: crusade fostered As a part of the by the Seventh Day Adventists throughout the country to offset the widespread mania for oulja board messages, thq Salt Lake Adventlsta church will e make a canvass, spreading literature denouncing the mania. Utah residents have taken advantage f the opportunity to ship food and clothing Into Germany duty free and are sending Immense quantities of foodstuffs and other necessities to relatives and friends In the famine-strickcountry. Twenty-seve- n thousand nine hundred licenses had been issued ninety-fiv- e for motor vehicles In Utah by the secretary of state on March 30. Of this number 23,300 have been for pleasure cars, 4183 for motor trucks and 510 for motorcycles. Charles I. Odekirk and John I Shirts, prominent business men of Duchesne, were Instantly killed when an automobile In which they were riding turned turtle down an embankment In Indian canyon, less than one mile front town. A thousand dollars worth of stolen bicycles were accounted for when four boys were arrested at Salt Lake, parts of thirty bicycles being recovered. The machines had been torn apart and were being remodeled when the officer Interfered- educational That the state-wid- e campaign has been a huge success and will result In immense good to the Mate and its people, was the unanimous opinion expressed at a meeting of leaders of the campaign held at Salt Lake. Ogdens largest single paving contract, said to he the largest of any single contract In the lntermountaln district, was awarded last week to the Moran Paring company on , Its bid of 6 $322,019.58, for nineteen blocks, ar ala-lie- d. everything else worth while, what you have to work with mkes you do either a success or a failure. And in your spring quality of such things as thread, braids, shields, etc., will help make the results of your handiwork both serviceable and pleasureable all through their wearing. To insure the best for your spring sewing, we have gathered together for this weeks selling all that is most suitable in fashionable materials, trimmings and decorative needs, as well as all that is most serviceable and dependable in findings, as the dressmaker used to cal) them, to make the main part of your sewing, all you would, haye.it be. LIKE TRIMMINGS IN ALL THE NEW STYLES Braids, s ruchlngs, and many novelties are here In the earliest of springs se- house-to-hous- ruf-fling- sewing see that all your sewing basket supplies are Heres complete. many things you may have overlooked. Pearl Buttons Standard sizes, In plain lections. Colored Pearl Buttons Round and fancy shapes, per doz.. 20c to 50c. en Rick-Rac- All or k widths, per bunch, fll lc. Needles In 8c, 12c. Paper, 10c belt lengths, with Belting hooks and ees attached, ll either black or white widths, each, 25c, 80c, 35c. Bias Tape Venice Lace Edges Per yard, 8c, 12c to 40c. Pointed Laces For collars and cuffs. Per yard, 60c to $1.50. Collar lengths in pointed laces and georgette crepe. Each, 60c to $1.25, r: -- cM lc,Thimbles 12c, 15e Each, 10c Dress Shields All styles, priced at 45c 50e, 60c SPRING FABRICS SPRING SILKS Novelty cloths in unusual and original weaves and color contracts, shown in the new patternings pop ular for spring frocks. Some sheer to the fibre of a' spider a web; ethers in the opposite extreme of most fully enmeshed fabrics. The wizardry of China joins the gaiety of France in the wealth of design and color which American makers wove and imprinted on these new silks. Also many Importations In delightful textures. New Taffeta Silks In every wanted spring shade, 36 ' lnehes wlde, per yard, $2225 to $8.75. Black Taffeta Silk in Beautiful qualities guaranteed silks, per yard, $2.25, $3J25, 3.75. Fancy Voiles SPRING SUITINGS range of this seasons patterns, 40 inches wide Per yard, 50c. Offering bbth the heavy meshed aa well as the most tlnlly woven, which marks the two extremes of the fashionable suitings now showing in all the favored blues,. browns and plaids. Gabardine Suitings Very heavy quality of fine gabardine suiting, In white only. Per yard, 85c. Beach Cloth Suiting . ' Pure white, Per yard, 45c, 65c. Woven Stripe Suitings A. heavy weight suiting, yet rich in finish, for the white wash skirt or suit. Per yard, $1.25. Wool Plaid Suitings suitings In fine, all wool plaids of large broken Per patterns. yard, $4.75. - New patterns In a good Georgette Voiles In a beautiful range of georgette- - patterns,- - 46 inches wide. $1225. -- Per yard, Printed Flaxons A very tub-pro- of -- ffl Pins Per paper, 5c and Snap Fasteners Dozen. 5c and 10c. Valenciennes Lace An especially large assortment of patterns and widths. Per yard, 4c, 5c, feet per dozen, 8c fish-ey- e, to 25c. to 25c. 10c 22,-16- Charged with having obtained money under false pretense, Grove Mayhew, of Salt Lake, was convicted on seven counts at Cincinnati. Mtyhew-clalm- ed to be an organizer for the Alpha "Masonic" lodge of Salt Lake. Charles Baldwin, 67 years of age, referee In bankruptcy for the United States district court and resident of Salt Lake for moro than thirty years, fell dead In a coal ahed at hit home on April 1. Nets Nelson and Herbert Middleton, both 17 years of age, have been arrested at Salt Lake for the robbery of R. L. Flshburn k Sons mercantile store in' Tremonton on the night of EVERYTHING FOR THE DRESSMAKER Before you start your 45c, sheer, fast color, cloth. Per yard, -- 36-in- ch Georgette Crepe In all the new spring cloths, shades, best quality. Per yard, $2.25 to $3.40. 40-in- ch 36-inc- h, - Fancy- - Georgette C repea Beautiful new designs in combinations of every new shade. Priced, per h. Gingham Plaids Many new plaids are shown in the beautiful ginghams, 36 lephyr Inches wide and priced, yard, 50c, 65c, 90c. yard, $8.45 to $4.25. 45-in- ch March 24. Sugar Employees of the . company are to receive free vocational educational training nt the University af Utah, according to officials of the Meal sugar concern. .. f .The board of education of the Alpine lietrict has offered ah increase of 25 per rent to the school teaehers of that section for the coming .school yenr. William Jennings Brytn was greeted by Utah Democrats during his hours visit to the state capital on March 31, en route to Lot Angeles. . By a large majority Boxelder county has voted to Issue bonds In the amount of $180,600 for school buildings aid other purposes. hare been, directed by the hand of While standing too near the track I a train was passing, Frank Backlln, the Creator, lacks the power of unIged 6, of Salt Lake, was struck and derstanding prophecy, no matter instantly killed. how plain it may be made. All towna in Idaho are enthusiastic Ridge, stopped some German high (Continued from Page 1) over the trade extension tour of the Why should we build for the I explosive, a machine gun bullet, and Salt Luke Commercial club, beginning for help and peace." In other words, 'a little gas, aid 1 know that those Europeant For no reason whatever! April 18. 'same dead heroes of whom the We have done now more than we Bids for the construction of a new we must believe, it seems, that if with the living shpuld. It is enough be done! Get i auditorium at the University congress had passed a certain bill, editor speaks, along . $75,000 whom he doesnt mention,-- hack heroes, of Utah campus will be called for soon. to the problems at home! the trials to be born through a post and others like myself who were not was Our pledge made at What Twenty children have been bitten war reconstructive period would heroes at alj. but Just downright by rabid dogs In the Salt Lake valley 7 I didnt know that we Versailles have Immediately been- - done away j earnest soldiers, were not oyer there section within the last week. a made had pledge. I do know that would have with, and everything going through hell because the Mr. Wilson made a number of ridicuActuated by a belief that tourists The calm. Herald been peaceful and I go veeslt town Where world needed to be made safe for lous cannot fully appreciate the beauties of pledges which he had no righj LASTAweek works us to the consteady. Mosta democracy, but because - the honor to believe the American, the 100 per Utah without having explored the editor, therefore, leads are sup- and dignity of the free, sovereign cent American, would back up. But place we gotta over top weeth flu cammountains of the state, an Invitation clusion that congressmen paign, but deesa place leetle behlnda to climb Mount Timpanogos will be ex- posed to be sort of demigods, and .pnd independent nation, the United j we made no1 pledges whatever! ' Poleecman say before I stay here United in-the of 1 tended to the delegates to the Nation- that the congress States of America, had been ' The editor of the Herald appeals yet I gotta pass examlnash and wear a al Education association convention by States of America should, by rights, suited, and they were over there to I to the citizens of the stattf of Utah flu mask Ilka' dog muzzle. I no Ilka the Utah Mountain club. j be an advisory board to the Lord! avenge those Insults. follow the great leader (?) of all J deesa way and for seexa blocks I runs to sacwere men Millions of young The state road commission has gone Furthermore who ever said It wbb j time, Woodrow Wilson." For shame, so fast for tears town I pass eVery: of i the business; ffeuratlyely-speaki- ng, on record is in favor of a new route rificed upon the battle fields ting but examlnash. Mebbe hees gotta for the state highway into Castle Dale, France, says the editor of the f of this nation to 'feed the .hungry j were the people of this great state too mbocha start, I dunno. Cop catcha Never! j o'er the bench land,, rather than, the Herald, r AU well and good hut not j world,'1 and rock a crying one to to follow such advice! me, Judge flna me tree bucks, geeva 1 us NeverLlRathef let' peel pur. eyes, me flu mask and say present road, which Is through a counIsolate for e Mr. Wilson! to make the world "safe" for demo- sleep? No and-scofor a real two days. By time I gotta all feex up the country try w here Its maintenance is said to he one be to In I his Herald happen of the myself editor The cracy! ' ' more difficult. 100 per cent American for president! for stay out of jail 1 so lute heesa no j, of the men who served with the Fifth article of April S.goes on to Inti-'ma- te SGT. GEORGE C. GERATY,', . , use for show up at frieng bouse. that every American that canregiment of United States Marines, i - fl u: s. m. c. . But I no Ilka deesa dog muzzle anynot see, that a lot of allegecLdisas-ter- s, a unit In one of the hardest-fighti- ng Unde Pennywise Says I Marine Officer Knight-block- , way, Maka - look too - moocha .. Ilka RecruitingWe must have enough unwritten law divisions ever on foreign soil, and which are supposed to have Utah. somatlng elsef One ting you can looka Provo, w to provide a precedent for most Mont who at the battle of Blanc confronted this nation are, were and y kind of a case. r . Utah-Idah- o U. S. Marine Answers Herald j everybody you owe s'tfaTghta'een eye and he no can tella you for on dee-guls- e. While I am walta for flu to leava town I getta acquaint weeth one swell cheecken. I begin tlnk mebbe flu no so bad till I go veeslt her house one night. When sheesa taka dat dog muscle off, saccre Lulu, shees gotta face just lika No Mans Land. Next day I telegraph letter to Pre dent W eel son for aska heem please eef he make feefteen points for stead of fourteen. I goota great admire for one hees point on freedom of da seas. But I geeva suggest he maka one for freedom of da sneeze. No goods firsts class sneeze gotta chance behlnda flu mask. Wot yon 4 (Ink? t L.C. POTTER M.D. . ' 1 1 m Residences Iui one--sav- , , 1 285 Phone Office:- - 32 So, 5 West Center Phone 720 u th West 498-- 7 J |