OCR Text |
Show THE PROVO POST 1. Extra Specials for Saturday 0. 0. F, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 I PROCRAM I FOR GRAND LODGE I I I I I I SESSIONS PLANNED i , r The committee in charge of the I. F. program for the grand lodge sessions and state encampment to be opened here Mondav morning, April I O. O. Staiis, Dresses, Silks amd Oxfords ? Culture Private 95c, $1.20, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.98 OTHER SPECIALS. t Piano $4.75 to $5.50 or First East GOOD QUALITY AT LOW PRICES Phone 1 Farrier iro s. C - , 5 TO REYNOLDS LIBRARY f are handling a great variety of Foodstuffs at prices you can afford. We are listing here some of the items we have in our store and w ill be glad to quote you on any quantity. Owing to the differed qualities our ori,e- - var yite inquiry. VV the many books i'v louiulul in her con-Tni- ii K Eli P'M thci gre tt variety found among the books One she especially prizes is given 'limes and Seasons, a rare volume published in Nauvoo in 1S41, which gives an account of the organization of the first Relief society of the church. This little book also gives many interesting points on the early life of the Prophet Joseph Smith. This contribution was made by Mrs. Martha Horn Tingy. Other volumes which Miss Reynolds was grateful to receive were one from the Twentieth ward Sunday school library, where Miss Reynolds attended Sunday school when a child; one from the library of President A. O. Smoot, who was the first president of the board of education of the Brigham Young University, and one ', from the library of Dr. Carl G. first principal of the Young university. This little volume was a gift to Dr. Maeser from George Reynolds, father of Miss Alice Reynolds. Miss Reynolds reports that books and money are still coming in, and that among the contributions made was one volume from Boston, three from California and two from Washington, D. C. Miss Reynolds expresses her appreciation for the interest taken in this movement, which means so much to this community and especially to the Brigham Young university. Oats, Whole or Chopped Barley, Whole or Chopped Corn, Whole, Cracked or Fine Ground Mixed Chicken Feeds Sulphur Salt Blocks Red Rock Salt Tonic Blocks Stock Tonic Dairy Feed Calf Meal Mae-ser- Alfalfa Hay Baled Straw Straight Grade Flour High Patent Flour Turkey Red Flour Whole Wheat Flour Graham Germade Corn Meal I White Woman and Indian Near Death From Exposure j j I'WASATCIt PRODUCE Indian and his white wife were saved from death by starvation and exposure when the police discovered them, utterly destitute and emaciated, huddled in an attic in a King street house at West-fielA SERVICE AND LOWEST PRICES PHONE 480 rHE HOUSE OF QUALITY WEST CENTER ! that she is indeed delighted with Wheat, Whole or Chopped 125 PRICES HIGHER; GENERAL TRADE ACTIVE LIVESTOCK The Besl In Feeds SMOOT & STAFFORD ?icrtr 502 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. & Savings Bank Uptown Office: Provo Commercial ed d, Mass. Mrs. Nellie Porter, was sent to Northampton for care, 'The woman, i SIZE AND QUALITY of the coal we put In your bins vary only as to size the quality is the same every time. Egg, stove o i nut, the coal we handle is the best we can buy and we are pretty" good buyers at that. Such mines as Castle Gate, Standard, Clear Creek, Mohrland and Blackliawk speak volumes as to the grade of fuel we supply. full-blood- while her husband, Charles Porter, was arrested for vagrancy. His case was almost immediately dismissed, however, and he was released. When the police found tRe two the attic was cold and unheated. Neither one had any clothing other than a few miserable rags such as would have been hardly sufficient even in warm weather, while the two said they had had no food for days. According to the story the man told the police, they went there from Providence some days ago with only about $7 in cash. Porter was unable to obtain work, and the two were unable to get food or fuel when their scanty supply of money ran out. KANSAS, CITY STOCK YARDS, Cattle receipts today yero April 3 the smallest of any Mond.n thiOkir and tho market showed an active turn tit higher prices. The general opinion is that receipts from now on TTng will be light prii es which i nli ,) stiTihg last wiek made a fur-- t R n a SD.DU "i todu and the pen-i- " Ite al ntirkei is on a 8 In basis. a tear ago of lioit (ontiiiue ceipts Sheep and lambs were fully steady with last weeks best prices and 10 to 15 cents higher than the close. TODAYS RECEIPTS Receipts 7 0 00 cattle, 9 00 0 hogs today and 11,000 sheep, compared with 13,-- 0 0 cattle, 11,0 00 hogs and 9 000 sheep a week ago and 13,200 a cattle, week 11,0 0 0 hogs and 9000 sheep ago and 13.200 cattle, 12.800 hogs nd 10,150 sheep a year ago. BEEF CATTLE Though a strike among coal mines was in progress it was of no material consequence in the livestock markets. Receipts were light and this factor sent buyers Prices ruled into the pens early. strong to 2 5 cents higher in the extreme, mostly 10 to 15 cents up. steers Good handy and were in better demand than for some time past. The supply of heavy steers was small and largely equal to demand. Cows and heifers and mixed yearlings were 10 to 15 cents higher. Veal calves were stronger. AND FEEDERS STOCKERS Prices for thin cattle advanced as much as fat steers, with the trade active. The movement of southwest cattle to northern grass is under way and will continue for the next six light-weig- ht 1 SPECIAL on IS BICYCLE TIRES FOE SATURDAY ONLY $5.00 Bicycle Tire for $2.50 This stock of tires is fresh from the factory and you will make a big mistake if you dont buy now. Meredith Cycle Company PHONE 159 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. IIOGSyThe hog market is to $15.50. HORSES AND MULES Opening trade in horses vas about the same a a week ago. Prices were unchanged. There was a fairly good inquiry for mules. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Utah, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Jesse Notice to Richmond, deceased. Creditors. Creditors will present claims, with to the undersigWdjit the vouchers, R. Y. I . TAKES RECESS office of J. B. Tucker. attorneV'-at-laProvo Commercial and Savings There is no school at the Brigham Bank building. Provo City, Utah Young University today, the holiday county. State of Utah, on or before being given in order that the stu- the l"th ilav of June. 1922. dents and faculty members might atF. G. RICHMOND. tend the general conference now in Administrator of the Estate of Jesse session in Salt Lake. The spring Richmond, Deceased. recess, though short, met with gen- J. B TUCKER. eral favor, and it is expected that Attorney for the Administrator. Yirst publication. April 7. 1922. the school will be well represented at Last public ation. May 5, 1922. conference. to Customer Crystal, White Soap, for 10 ; 48c Kirk Olive Soap, 4 for 25c v t See Our Windows GREEN VEGETABLES ALWAYS FRESH California Green Aspara35c gus, 2 bunches 20c Rhubarb, iper lb. Cauliflower, per lb IT'c Fresh Tomatoes, Fancv, 25c per il). U ire? h 'pliPKoh n i i' 397-- J f i Bunch Yiirnip?-- , huncli Hunch Carrots, hunch Cucumbers, each 25I and Bell Peppers, lb New Texas Cabbage, lb. A Dinner Well Begun competent chefs. Thats why Pierces tastes so good. You will like the delightfully different flavor of Pierces and the economy too, for Pierces costs only 10c per can. Order Pierces Tomato Soup from your grocer today its less by the case. - 15c 30c 50c 6c I MEATS NOTHING BUT THE BEST SPRING LAMB By the quarter Front V2 per lb 30c 35c Hind 'A, per lb IPs sure real good. Try 'a quarter for your Sunday dinner. SPRING LAMB CHOPS 35 and 40c lb i 9c 11c 12'2c 16c 18c 18c 25c 25c 20c 20c 25c 17 to 22c Think of tempting, delicious tomato soup as the first course for dinner. It is nourishing, appetizing and it helps the digestion. Pierces Tomato Soup is made of meaty, ripe tomatoes and wholesome spices in a modern, sanitary factory, under the direction of Swutwty PacVd 15e Sc Sweet Potatoes, lb 7 zc Radishes; bunch. 5c Green Onions, bunch bunch 122C Celery, Lettuce, per head10 and 15c ORANGES ORANGES ORANGES ORANGES 5 DOZEN $1.00 THIN SKINNED, SWEET AND FULL OF JUICE. Lean Pot Roast Chuck Roast Shoulder Rib Roast Cross Rib Roast Loin Pork Chops Loin Pork Roast Shoulder Roast, Pork Shoulder Pork Chops Loin Roast Veal Shoulder .Roast Veal w. , 10 lbs. Rib Boils in a strong position with prices generally 10 cents higher than last weeks close, and 2 5 to 3 5 cents higher than the low point last week. The top of sales price vs $10.10, and bulk are ma$9. SO to $10.0 5. Receipts terially short of urgent requirements. and packers in order to keep their killing forces in operation are and having to buy on other markets sold for here Pigs slaughter. ship mostly at $9.00 to $9.65 and were quoted stronger. SHEEP AND LAMBS Though offerings in the sheep division had wet fleeces and weighed heavy trade was active with prices quoted strong Shorn Texas to 15 cents higher. wethers sold at $9.25 to $9.50, shorn lambs $12.50 to $13.00, shorn yearlings $12.25 and wooled lambs $15 Limit Briskets . weeks. s l e (!) OFFERS THIS WEEK 70c Sugar, ilO lbs . e, AMONG CONTRIBUTIONS NOTE OUR ATTRACTIVE M. : RARE BOOKS FOUND If our pierchandise or service is not satisfactory to you in every particular tell us how we can better serve you. Make your wants known to us and we will do the rest. We appreciate such cooperation it helps us to serve in a way that gives satisfaction. ; an exponent of the Dunning System of Improved includes the Faelten Principles for Concentration and the Lesehetizkv J LETS SHOW YOU THESE AND in Provo, from w. . Children and Misses Shoes Summer School of Music April 15 to September 15 $1.49 Brown and black kid Oxford, $6.00 to $7.50 for. ! tertain the visiting ladies and the members of the I. O. O. F. in the Christian Science room. A banquet in1 honor of the Salt Lake degree team will be given Monday evening. Tuesday evening all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will assemble at the Mrs. DeLoery is New armory at 10 a. m., where Mayor O. K. Hansen will deliver the official address of welcome on behalf of the Musjc Study, city. Captain "James B. Tucker will which Welcome the visitors to the armory. Grand Master Harvy Cluff will reTechnic. spond on behalf of the I. O. O. F. Odd these the exercises, Following Fellows and Rebekahs will adjourn to the I. O. O. F. hall and will open Voice the grand lodge at 3 p. m., the degree team from Eureka wrill confer Lessons Class Lessons the degree. At six p. m. more thari a thousand uniformed Odd Fellows will participate in the grand parade. Studio: 160 South 449-Many special floats will be prepared for this occasion. It i reported that the Provo band, the Payson band, the Boy Scout band, the Kitchenette band of Lehi, and possibly a Salt Lake band will 'be in the line of The grape cure atracts many Roscoe Conkling Simmons, a neph- march. At 7 p. m. Tuesday the Rebekah invalids to the vineyards of the Tus- - ew of Booker !t. Washington, claim- team will confer in the Odd Fellow's cany district of Italy. The be- - ed in an address: day We have a rec- hall, and at 9 p. m. the cantonement gins at 7 oclock, with a breakfast of ord to defend, but no treason thank will confer the degree of the Cheva- wholesome food lier. A grand ball will conclude the which the dew is and with grapes on onri tn nfrvri n I V bile in clinging. Grapes are ctlains we evenings entertainment. to free the white fought served with each meal and the diet Wednesday at 10 a. m. the grand is carefully men from Lexington to Carrizal The planned. guests lodge will convene at the I. O. O. F. wander through the vineyards, eating and returned .again to our chains hall, where a special program will the grapes and breathing deeply the Xo Xegro has fever insulted the flag' be jgiven. In the afternoon the visisweet air.l Plenty of exer- - no oarmatic tors will be taken in automobiles to cise is s,ero ever struck down a presi-o- f to the cure. essential Most points of interest in and near Provo. invalids leave at the end of cent of the "United States, No Negro Automobiles will he furnished by the the the vine harvest in robust health. ever sold a military map1 or a secret civic organizations of the city. to a foreign government, no Negro a ever ran under fire or lost an oppor-hedgmake may Inspiration you jump but it won't.mako you pound tunitv to serve, to tight, to bleed, to the road all day long. die m the Republic's cause. $12.78 Any Taffeta, Messaline, value to $2.25 at j ' A sion. The grand encampment meets at 10 a. m. Monday in the Odd Fellows hall on North University avenue. Monday night a degree team from Salt Lake City will confer the encampment degree. Provo Lodge No. 14 and the Rebekah lodge will en- j ; Will Conduct a j i tentative pro- gram of the activities for that occa- - $19.98 Any Dress in the House, value to $19.50 at j 17, has announced a , Any Suit in the House Value to $32.50 at . We to Want R. Mrs. Lillian De'Lorey Satisfy Our OF PORTLAND. OREGON Customers 25c SAUSAGE Country Sausage, l2 beef, 17'2C y2 pork ALL-POR- K OUR NEW DELIVERY SYSTEM All orders in by 7:45 will leave at oclock. All orders in by 9:45 will leave at 10:15 oclock. There will be one delivery in the afternoon. This will give our customers two deliveries a day. Are you taking advantage of our 8 oclock delivery? You will find it very helpful. We are ready to receive them at 7 oclock, or you can place your order in the afternoon before. 3 j SUTTON Everliftmily Sieved UTAH CANNING CO. 'Tie Dackty O&ieft, Since 1868. THE HOUSE OF SERVICE AND QUALITY Use the Phone 194, 195, 56 |