OCR Text |
Show loll 'I PililiHilliril ar'5w;wrB, provo post this; v MICKIErTHE PRINTERS DEVIL jjjd Uuardianehip NoUoos, County Clerit m the tor further Information. ttlt IlLe vo. !CK OF ASSESSMENT. --OTIC A gvaa.tr cor. Delaware mining place ol SAA id. ItfSA. JLAi, As. a. Xar O-- By Charles Sughroc UAv af l2a 2r sSjta. ilL AA. M'W. 'SLa.! rSinati Alt Jt .1- &X. tfivA. Qtfluaetvljla4W 64jtt.-A.AsA- V 0l atalltLar dJUJ aJl X w&aX Ctal X&X. Qi 2.50 50.00 16.63 6.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 TJ. S. wvw&Ut Ct. eu.', aL. j(L al f and coffee. Drink Postum, e the delicious beverage instead I In flavor it is much like coffee. Do you regularly anticipate a refreshing sleep? Or do you dread going to bed, only to stare, sleepless, at the walls? The difference between sleeping and staring is simply a matter of nerves. 5.00 5.00 7.50 2.50 6.00 7.50 2.60 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 7.60 ' Postum is fundamentally a nerve strengthener because it lets you get sound, restful sleep. Postum is a skilfull cereal beverage, and the secret of its popularity is its protection to health and its delicious flavor. When your nervous system is in s sound con- your nerves are worn out and beyond your control, your rest is broken and your awakening leaves you languid and irritable. M0 5.00 2.50 Ask John Baasett Moore, who hae been elected United State Repre- sentative to the Permanent Court of International Justice. He is a lawyer of international reputation. your grocer for Postum. Drink this hot, refreshing beverage in place of tea or coffee for Doctors know that much of the nerve disorders result from tea and coffee drinking. The drugs in these drinks over-- st imulate.often causing the serious ills which result from disturbing the regular bodily functions. It i9 for your healths sake that many doctors now say you should quit tea Jl ydstaf aiadllCUs, euJL wall aawvf Jt Mf Jx T? . Postum comas In two form: Instant Postum (in tins) mads instantly in the cup by tha addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal ia being prepared) made by bailing for 20 minutes. ' Postum for Health NOTICE TO CREDITORS. District Court of the Fourth JudiThere's a Reason" cial District, Utah county, UUh. . In the matter of the esUte of Anna Stewart Batty, deceased. Creditors will present claims with voucher to the undersigned at his office, It) 8 West Center street, ProWheel Body Shop vo, UUh, on or before the fifteenth day of TSecember, 1921. . Dated at Provo, Utah, this 8th ALL KINDS OF WHEEL WORK day t 'October, 1921. LEE L BAKER. Administrator, with will annexed, Solid tire wheela cut down and made tor pneumatics. Bodies made of the EsUte of Anna Stewart Batty, to order. Loose and squeaky wheels tightened. Broken Spokes and deceased. . Split Felloes replaced. Demountable Rims for Fords. BAKER k BAKER. . 108 West Center Street, ALL WORK GUARANTEED Attorneys for Administrator. First publication, Oct. 11, 1921. avTwwBrnmaiifiHiuiiiimm last publication, Nov. 11, 1921. J remap Daniels Auto and (U V, rs Order of the Board of of Provo City, Utah. Dated this 2(th day of September, Com-sslone- X SwJt At ilsJtWv xJLt Awvilt 6LJL 4lr kSMvyaW .1 X Where do all the lead pencils come from and where do they goT Although almost everybody has one, many folks never buy one, hut even so, more than 750,000,000 are manufactured for use In the United States every year, using up many thousands of cords of wood, the total output being 1,000,000,000. But woods suitable for lead pencils are - becoming scarcer and many manufacturers are turning to paper. Red cedar and red juniper, says the American Forestry Association, are the wood chiefly used In making pencils. A hunt is on for other kinds of wood that will take the place of these. In East Africa, a kind of ! cedar has been found with which ex- -' Iperimenta are being made. The pro- -j Jductlon In the United 8tates la about, 80,000 cases of pencil slats per year. From each case 100 gross of pencils' This results In about are made. 1.000.- 000.000 pencila of American-grow- n cedar. Since of this number is sent to foreign countries that leaves 750.000.- 000 pencils for the home market, which means an average of seven pencils per person, figuring on the last census. The graphite which makes the mark is, of course, the important part in the manufacture of the pencil. Ceylon has furnished much of the graphite used in this country. Graphite is also found in Madagascar and Czechoslovakia contains in Mexico. deposits of both the amphorous and In the United crystallne graphite. States the chief deposits are In Alabama, New York and Pennsylvania. the order of the board of directors, made on the 27th day of July, 1921, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the company. Suite 1 Knight block, Provo City, Utah, on Saturday, October 15th, 1921, at the hour of 4:30 o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment adthereon, together with the cost of vertising -and expense of salA HARVEY CLUFF, . Secretary. First publication. Sept. 30. 1921. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Eureka Bullion Mining Company, Room principal place of busmess. UUh. No. 1 Holbrook Block. Provo, Notice Is hereby given that at ofa meeting of the board of directors the Eureka Bullion Mining company, Ocheld on Saturday the 1st day of 17 of No. assessment 1921. tober. cent (He) per share was one-ha- lf levied upon the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to August Bestelmeyer, secretary and , treasurer of a at the company Room No. 1 Holbrook Block. Provo rh, City, UUh. Any stock unpaid this assessment may remain will on Friday, November 4. 1921, sale for advertised and be delinquent at public auction, and unless payon ment Is made before, will be sold 23rd day the Wednesday, of tb co ber, 1921, at the office to pay the pany at 10 o'clock a. m.. delinquent assessment advertising gether tyith the cost of ' and expense of i,d Me-b-m- y, bestelmeyer. Secretary. Office, Room Holbrook Block, Prove City, Utah. Oct. 4, 1921. First publication, Nov. 4, 1931. Last publication, Expert-Sho- e Repairing Done on Ma- Up-to-Da- te chinery at the RIGHT PRICES. a Trial Satisfac- Give Me tion Guaranteed. University Shoe Repairing Co. .a 75 WEST FIFTH NORTH Half Block Front University Upholstering New and Repair Work. A Russian newspaper editor who has made his escape from Petrograd 'to Finland estimates that 18,000,000 Russians will perish of famine the coming winter. He says the lack of transport will prove a formidable difficulty in feeding tbe people and that It will be impoaslble for northern Russia to supply grain to tha starving millions In the south. Great masses of refugees, he says, are everywhere on the march and the inhabitants of the towns are defending themselves against the human deluge. In the fighting there has been heavy loss of life. Herbert Pulitzer of the New York World, who Is with the first American Relief Administrations train, I recently wired from Kazan; In the village for 50 miles before the train reached Kazan I found most of the people trying to subsist on two pounds of bread made of a mixture Re of straw, grass and clay. ports from villages along the Volga say that condition ore gradually becoming worse atld those who are unable to enter the town are gathered at the rivers banks hoping for food from the passing steamers. They are slowly starving there and disease has broken out. 1 asked some peasants coming here from the villages about They all replied that they were starving slowly, but that things are not as bad now as they will be during the winter, when there will be no grass or scorns from which to msk bread.. When I asked them what they will do they Ma- All work guaranteed. terials furnished. J. W. Wheeler Phone Springville 139-- J Provo Hide & Fur Co. Highest Prices Paid for HIDES, FURS, WOOL, PELTS JUNK OF ALL KINDS , Phone 867 812 South University PROVO, UTAH - I J When Wanting Any Pa Hanging or Painting Call on Moss Bros. AU Our Work la Guaranteed. Just Phone 408-- PROVO an-wer- ed : how youll take to a pipe and P. A.! Before you're a day older you want to let the idea slip under your hat that tills is the open season to start something with a joyus jimmy pipe and some Prince and get your share of the greatest Albert smoke-sport-on-ear- n, .! 1 A Millions Will Die in Russia con-ditio- AUGUST ' one-four- th days and see what a wonderful difference it will make in the way you feel 10 to-w- lt. Frer . meal-tim- dition, you are certain to sleep welL But when one-thir- lt jCsaw Jlut Jlawwlt (EJZs. 94oevMM7asiww1 Lead Pencils Do You Look Forward To a Good Nights Rest? ds DELMAR MINING CO., a corporation. Place of business, Provo City, Utah. There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 11, levied on the 27th day of July, 1921. the several amounts set opposite the names of the shareholders as follows. No. of No. of Amount Due Cert. Shrs. , Name 5.00 143 Andrew Madse- n- 1000 8 5.00 144 Andrew Madsen- - 1000 35000 175.00 Giles 6.00 1000 Thomas 20.00 Thomas.... 4000 5.00 1000 Thomas 5.00 1000 Thomas 2.60 600 Thomas (.75 1360 (6s John Bonnett (.75 1360 (68 Celia McEwan 69 Geo, Bonnett (.75 1350 7.60 48 Chas. Bringelson 1600 12.50 Jesse W. Johnson 2600 20.00 H. Eversoll 4 85.00 17000 4.30 Eversoll.- .- 80 39.M 7832 Eversoll 6.00 1000 Peterson 11.00 2200 Peterson 2.60 89 Samuel S. Bunnel 784 Albert Man war-10.00 log 3.00 696 Eugene Mausen-2- 3 12.50 N. C. Larson 4.00 44 T. 8. Hardy, 1.00 97 T. 8. Hardy 6.00 76( Eph Muhlestlne.. 787 Scphlah H. 1.79 Thorpe 789 Geraldine H. 1.79 Banks 1.79 790 Frang Gouggard 1.79 791 Carrie H. j8nsai,,tJa jGafttXoC; nvUitn VVV ! . Aavg, Years Output of right-of-wa- TINTIC ianf Zv..ivC M vivC sat J&CSW ya. amut Asmx't Justice ut FRED EVANS, City Recorder. First publication. Sept. 27, 1921. Last publication, Oct. 18, 1921. DELINQUENT NOTICE. i n.SawM,'. XmRv Representative Court Of International 72.86 to-wl- By a (3w iaevu Q--X Anrall jjitaid jfisv, nut Xu 0r-o- 5 a Letter From Mickie T'! Ain t two-thir- viwdw njL vw.ls iaAea4v mvA. JnJC .Ota1. 8 uSrtr, 5HSbS - aw j&kMUXx, Wat Mt. - T-- . - a. ft. Awv CUnMnv2 . tioo) AxsCij Alnv JLm (OvvdTAiUrfJlvCc!,? (!) dW U4A, Ca'flaavO.. V- - wwvCt. xx tfcs. tfeww JlaviCt 4taa&J Qmwi4 &jn GLCC.A Arlo jtwqt .SxaL T aAS C2ivAe24 rw xftlive K Gj xc Cl Irene, Back Horne, . Gets Um X& Asa xKa, SLUJUa. OwJL d3vuwni JUavuL Melts, fr& e. - Wm Xi , 1911 ' - (ftWv-v- Principal wat Froro. Utah County. State 4 olJPk hereby given that at a K.tnfof the board of director of Mining company, a .uon held at the company' office n Heber. UUh, on the an pt September. 1U1, wa 1 - ena cent per ahare on1 all outstanding capital itlltfof0 ld corporation, payable lm- Hatch, eecretary t at Room 8 Hoi-w- 4 UUh. mock. Provo. aaaesa- ? upon which ald the on Saturday not paid ilr October. 1931. will be (46 E. G. Erickson ot 500 IK advertised tor aale at 779 and unlea payment 1 792 J. L. Wood Clay Beesley aold at ald v.ore will beBlock. ptde Provo, 52 E. L. Jones .. Ho1br0ok L. Jones .. monMondayltfce 7th day of 10 L. Jones hour of L. Jones .. TM ot iald day. to pay the L. Jones .. Lfinouent together with F. Ahlander .. 1000 expen.ee and JJSSSof adr.rtl.lng (78 Scott P. Stewart 2000 ,&l0' 740 Scott P. Stewart 14572 CHASE HATCH. 1000 313 C. S. Powers Secretary. 314 J. M. Powers 1000 Block. Holbrook Office, Room 824 Titus Christensen 1500 "uMleatlon. Sept IS. Mil-L- t 403 Titus Christensen 500 1SS1. 409 Titus Christensen 1000 publication, Oct. 14, 825 Ray H. Christen 1500 sen NOTICE OP INTENTION. 402 Ray H. Christen600 sen Notice 1 hereby glren by the 338 H. W. Ramlose. 1000 of Proro Board of Commiszlonera, ald board 339 H. W. Ramlose- - 1600 otr of the Intention of 340 H. W. Ramlos- e- 1000 Imdescribed toUowlng the to make 1000 342 J. C. Nielson t: provements. 349 Lena J. Madse- n- 1500 concrete with and pare Te grade S8.7 feet wide, 3(5 Arthur Anderson 600 lx Inchee thick and between the 378 John Peterson - 2000 Street second West 600 and the 383 S. A. Anderson. Street Center Mth lde of 388 Jos. L. Christen- eerth aide of First South 8treet. ad conatruct waterway, drlreway boxes, etc., on crossings, clean-o&e west aide of said portion of said treet Said pavement Is to be 36.5 feet wide on the west aide of the of The Denver k Rio y Crande Western Railroad Company, end 12.1 feet wide on the east aide The t said railway right-of-waDenver k Rio Grande Western Railroad Company 1 to pare with concrete six Inches thick between It tracks and for two feet on the outride of the rails on each side of Its tracks on said street. The estimated cost of said Improvement is 85,622.(5, according to plans, In profiles, and specifications on file the office of the City Engineer. The abutters' portion of the cost and expense thereof, will be defrayed by a local assessment, to be assessed, to the frontage on the west to d side of said street and the frontage on the east side of said street, or 4.(9414 per front foot on the east side, of said street, and 1.18323 per front foot on the west side of said street within said district, which Is to be known as Street Paving District No. 14, being the district to be affected and benefited by said improvement, namely, the east side of Lots 1, (, 7 and 8 In Block 59, and the west side of Lots 4 and 5 in Bloek 60, all in Plat "A" of Provo City Survey of Bulldinj Lot and for the full depth of said lots back from the property line, fronting on onlcl portion of said street where said Improvement Is to be constructed. All protests or objections to said Improvement or to the carrying out of said intention, must be In writing, signed by the owners of the property affected or benefited, describing ,the same, together with the number of front feet, and be filed with the City Recorder, on or before the 18th day of October, 1921. The Board of Commissioners at Its first regular the 19th meeting thereafter, day of October, 1921, will consider the proposed levy and hdar and, consider such protests and objections to said Improvement as shall have been jK. -- untciL --ve, amL, 4Juv.:r ew east. 00 rnUon. f 3a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921 - I th Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert satisfies a man as he was never satisfied before and keeps him satisfied! Why P. MW k Urn rii rpn Id the national joy smoke die."' Farm Women Demand Greater Comforts As flavor and fracoolness and and grance Us freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive patented process) are a revelation to the man who never could get acquainted with a , pipe! :P. A. has made a pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked be- fore! And, youll say so as soon as you start to cash-i- n on this will all jilllllUHlM Print Albert it ttid in ttpy md bn , tidy red tin, hnndtnmn ymnd nmd brnlt ytnmd tm tmmidnr mndintk flats rmnd erywtni with tpnmgt mtittnnt Cmnrtfht l.zt 6y It. J. ZifM Tik.tn C. Wl M.C. Nebraska farm women have issued a Declaration of Independance. They have declared their freedom from past conditions bordering on slavery. "A power washing machine for the house for every tractor bought for . the farm. A bathtub In the house for every binder on the farm. Running water In tbe kitchen for every riding plow for the fields. "A kerosene cook stove for every automobile track. A flreles cooker for every mowing machine. Our share of the farm Income. Tbe farmers wife has long been known as the typical drudge. The asylums are filled with farm women, overworked and hopelesa of change. But a change has come over the farm women. The woman movement has been a long time reaching them,, but it has at last arrived. The. farm women are demanding the labor-savin- g devices which, in the past, have been monopolized by the city women. State agricultural colleges, working through the home demonstration agents, have carried the messages right on to the farms and the farm women have been quick to profit by the lessons. The women are demanding a portion of tbe farm Income be devoted to labor-eavln- g machinery for the home as well as for the outdoor work. Utah Timber & Coal Company JESSE HARMON, Manager 160 West Fifth North. Phone 282 CASTLE GATE KING CLEAR CREEK BLACK HAWK ROYAL STANDARD Lump, Nut and Black Kind ling. Lumber, Bhlnglee, Roofing and Cement A Square Deal to Every Patron ' Provo Commercial & Savings Bank Capital Stock Paid In 9100.000 8X00,000 . Surplus Fund Reed Smoot. President - C. E. Loose, w J. T. Fsrrer, Cashier J. A. Battle, Asst. Cashier F. G. Richmond, Ast. Cash. Our growth is accountable ' to at least two things; First. ' The confidence the people of ' this community have In thia hank, and, second. The service that has brought about that confidence. We solicit your patronage. Vice-Preside- nt M |