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Show MARY E HOOVER PROTECTIVE ATRIPE DIED ASSN f ORGANIZED HERE; AGE OF 81 YEARS OFFICERS CHOSEN Mrs. Mary E. Hoover, Widow of died at Hoover the W, family John residence in this city Saturday night jjf a complication of diseases brought about by advanced age. Mrs. Hoover- was born at Poughkeepsie, New SOMADAY I Ilka to flnda guy wot for speaks da Eng-leesyork September JO, 1839. In 1849 I been deesa country seexa, she came to Utah with her mother seevn,' eights year, I forgetta wheech Mrs. Many- E. More. In Captain one, eand I no unerstanaa good UnitProvo has been ed State yet Egan's company. Lasa week her home since 1861, during which and T go veesltmy shoes go oq da bum my frlen da shoe make For a number of for church affairs. feex. He say I gotta hava getta years she was president of the Third new sole and heel for feexa good and ward Relief Society and she was also da whola Job ees costa dolla feefaty an officer in the Primary association cents. So I gotta wot he say was new sole of that ward. Mrs. Hoover is survived by five and 'heel and when I putta on was ions and three daughters and numer- feels preety good. 'I feegur$ was Invest mew sole 'for dolla fee-- ! - The ous daughters .goods fatyecuts. Mrs. Florence Mrs. Swan, John are, ButsoonI leavadat shop1 1 stop and A. Russell and Miss Elsie Hoover. leesten-onguy wot m&ka preach on Wm. XL, Upton da street On msn tella me The sons are John "be was p Webster and Frank Hoover, all vaugeleest and he sure was strongs of Provo.' Funeral services will be for talk. He yells so louda he can held at 2 o'clock Thursday in the dat .everybody ees go to helLHe say and ees Third ward meeting house. The body too many peple lose on da bum. Geeva go life to your may be viewed at the home of Mrs. 'God and 'he save your soul," ho yells 244 West Second North one 'time. John Rnasell, from 11 to 1:80 on the day of rthe You know'Mlka God alia right' but ' , funeral. I fink ees leetlehlgb price. So I tella dat guy for geeva whole life for' da WANT HALF HOLIDAY soleeesteo mood). , I soy my frlen, da shoe make geeva At the Union Meeting Sunday resolutions were adopted asking the hew sole 'for dolla feefaty cents and Commercial Club and the Utah ees strongs nough conld walk to Italy and back again before eea wear out County Credit Bating Association, the Wot you tlnkt : merchants organization, to Join in a 0 movement for a half holiday each ' Eyelids of Birds and "Reptiles. Wednesday. It Is the day on which 'How many people know that birds the base ball games of the Central and reptile have three eyelids tw Utah Base Ball League are to he that move up and dbwn, as do our own, and a third which moves like a ,, , played. curtain from the inner corner of the eyeball! In the eye sockets of huWILL ASSIST IN MUSICAL man beings there are two sets of nra The Commercial Club has endorscles, those that move the bail, of ed and win assist Prof. J. R. BoSh-ar- d which Ihere are six, and those that in presenting a musical at the 'Iff and lowers the lids. The third Utah Stake Tabernacle Wednesday eyelid seen In birds amp reptiles has evening, May25th, to assist the Publ- its own set of muscles. ic Library Committee In securing a FILED SUIT .FOR DIVORCE history of Provo City, Material for ' Bessie Benson been has of Sprihgvllle has history partially gathered. h. Irno Pro 1 ho tective AssotiatMn, h ized with the following officers: R. S. Curtis, presi.to.it; Willis K. Sp.u-forWalter L. d. Freshwater, G. Preston secretary; Peterson. Knight Marr Jordan, JJamesClove and 'John Lierlev, direct-or- s. - grand-childre- ni The and c j.u.itutlon of the Weber County Rod and Gun club, were revised and pracucaliy accepted as suitable for the Provo Association President Hestmark of Ogden was by-la- -- present and gave valuable assistance in qrganlzing, as did State Fish and Game' Commissioner R. H. Siddo-wa- y and R.- C. Locke of the Forestry fish wnd game division. They were each 'elected honorary members of the club, together with Geo. E. Holman, of the Biological department SALVATION ARMY da-sol- TO CONDUCT THERE HE STANDS! 12-- 20 . - Every community in Utah, ao matter how small of how isolated, will be benefited by the Salvatloa Army's home service program which will he launched throughout the United States during the week of May 12 to 20. This expansive movement alms at a curtailment at those evils, Bull Durham. He belongs in. this GRAND old Hall of Fame. Can you think of a more familiar figure? For over half a century , Bull has the landscape; the tobacco he represents has made millions and millions of friends. You can roll cigarettes from one bag. been part of the results of which the Salvation Army has been correcting in city slums over a period of more than fifty years.- The great majority of underworld recruits are lured from smalf towns by the bright lights of tho city, and the present movement is alried as a preventative of that fifty-thrif- ty GENUINE supply. Tho most representative msn In this country, regardless of religious or political creed, have instigated and TOBACCO are 'sponsoring this movement, because of the recognized ability of the filed suit for divorce against James Salvation Army to certain FUNERAL SERVICES HELD Benson" on' the grounds "of failure to social phases. ' , Funeral services "for the ft tan t 'rea Marshall 'In Provo in Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole provide. They weremarrtd ; there are two cent address at Phoenix, Arizona, (Olsen were held yesterday afternoon August I, 1914, and I am myself an said: whom the minor children of plaintiff : in the Vineyard meeting house. The blue stocking Presbyterian, hut I am asks the custody together Vilh, , child died Sunday morning. far better Presbyterian than I am a cope-wit- Y h r . nt Wice-Preeide- -- : i ed 5SIIESIJEBSISESlSaSE3SIIE3lSBSISBSE3Sa t0 1 With fuUl'V. paper you can roll the best Bull Durham cigarettes. - fl 0 I! Spring Sale on Horseshoe Tubes d Casings and h 4 0 Re-Cor- , Beginning at 8 o'clock Saturday morning- May 15th and continuing until 6 oclock Monday.evening, May 31, d .tube- free with. , include a Horseshoe ".we willsale cord or fabric of Horseshoe every casing, of any size, sold at list price. - ; Re-Cor- - t . This sale is put on 0 I We Guarantee the Horseshoe . To be 15 per cent oversize. i 0 : s l 1 0 for the purpose of givingHorse-- . . ;' Tube: Re-Co- rd . 0 ;-- 0 o o .. ; ; Not to take a permanent set, that is to become baggy . Not to crack.., Not to leak at the splice. Not to develop any leaks due to defective material or : "workmanship. d 0 : SNS fl We are warranted in. making this guarantee from the fact that ReCord Tubes are made of 9 plies of thin rubber, vulcanized so a$ to form a lamination which is almost impossible to split Take advantage of this offer as it .will positively be withdrawn on Monday evening.at 6 oclock May 31, 1920. 0 I 0 0 ; PROVO UTAH J. OF DEALER ADVISES ll HONOR HEAVIER TUBES . v EDGE BOOTH : Mi -- i IN CORD TIRES I J Resolutions of yespect to the memHeavier tubes are the only soluory of Judge "John Edge booth, tion of the cord tire problem, says President of the High Priest Of ' the J. who handles Horse Utah Stake of Zion "who dIeMarch 8hoe Tires and tube in thin tube la especially 28th, 1920 at the We of 72 ears. ' city. The ''.WHEREAS, OUR Heavenly Father built for the extreme service requir' ed by cord tires. f . has seen' fit to take from our midst Mr. Durrant says f tf Heye oux .beloved 'Preaident- and for special inner1 tubes -and . V"' v for Cords. WHERE ASv' we wish to . express ., I would like to have motorists" our appteciaijon, first,- of hie able visit my store and Inspect a section leadership and valuable counsel in of a cord casing. It 4 built of strong', both spiritual and temporal matters rigid. eords which are absolutely par- - ' pecondrof hls'pecullar ability and at allel. They are so strong that they : the same time Interest and Instruct; , innerrtubb Urdof hls emple of yrnMc removed1 from a cordpAny casing' will have gospel research; fourth, of his liber- the, marks of tie casing clearly cut " ality to others In financial affairs; into its walls and yet there Is "no fifth, of his integrity to the truth, question about the superiority of the and sixth, of his abundant sympathy dord tire. The parallel cords elljn- to friends and acquaintances in times' lnate frlction which is the weaknMt of bereavenment: of fabr,c tes. The tensil strength ' BE IT .TiiEREFORtESOLVED of cord Ure material i. much greater by the High Priest of the.UUlSUke than ordinary fabric.MotoriataJe Ot Zion In meeting assembled May 2.mahd greaUyWceeda the supply 1920, That we adopt the above state-- 1 To meet the requirements of the ment of our appreciation of our tire the tube was con- - and .tructed with parted President and cent- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED ' a8 averaPge thog0 of the heavy hJgk that we express tohis bereaved wife grade cord tire in a five ,Tbe tub, and family bur sympathy.anff condo- - mch slze has a cross section of 7.19 Jence andolkr desire to share with aBCompafed with 4.. 09 Inches of the them ,B ther bereavement, and standard fabric tirev. If the Inner Be IT ALSO RESOLVED that a tube Is to be stretched to fill the addcopy of these resolutions be sent to ed capacity of the cord tire. Us walls his wife,' a copy placed upon the would be so weakened that It could minutes of the Quorum and a copy not MBt th of cuttlng MOTHERS DAY OBSERVED given to the papers for publication. jei' cords. Mother's Day waa observed in all I "To ,n8trate how this additional : AberJT!; the churches in this city Sunday and C, Fullmer, thlncknesa la obtained the factory James A. Oliver, appropriate services were held and' uses nine plies of laminated rubber many cut flowera distributed. Committee. tin the tube instead of six is the the ordinary tube. I 5 , . 1 s. Re-Co- rd Re-Co- rd le-h- t! , ;v-- - - ' fv t? -7 , - , w'ULcnt.-tbe-tube- - v a I K Ha -- . -- de-U- rd I E 0 , I Re-Co- rd . i A f Re-Co- rd side-wai- is -- Supply RESPECT ; A - cas-- Re-Co- rd I! RESOLUTIONS OF er v tubes arid Horseshoe fabric and cord V4 - - . ings more publicity. is applied to Horseshoe tubes from .Tho Name the fact that they are 15 per cent over. size. shoe Re-Co- rd Christian,' and there are others in the same boat. It is ipy deliberate judgment that is compa-alJlto what theSalvation Aimyfls1 ' , P doing. I do not want you to think f that I am disloyal to my own church aijd' I do not mean this should lessen your seal for your various church denominations, hut I do mean. that this organization fills agreat need In ' thd- - world today. In carrying on ita vice preventative program, the Salvation Army will rely for guidance on advisory boards selected form the best elements of 'each community public spirited citizens who will with the central organisation In this i ' Important work. Hamilton' Gardner, Commander of the American Legion in , Utah, is chairmanof the State Advisory Board and JohnEr,Holden, State Adjutant, will' shortly carry the Salvation AxThyYmesWeToeveryLegton'Post In the state, according to an announcement made at Salt Lake headquarters. Holden, like every other Utahan who was overseas, has an intimate personal knowledge of that wonder- ful organisation which is the Salvation Army, said Mr. Gardner. Utahs .service .mes are suporting the present movement as one of value to the community. This home service program will become a permanent featnre of he Salvation Army's future. B. this work of aid and com- fort through the local advlsdry boards, a great service will be done the country, declare those wJ)o"&re behind the movement. v s i |