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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 Funeral Services for Mrs, Farnsworth Held Yesterday DR. JENSEN REVIEWS (Continued from Page One.) cess profit tax and cut the surtax on Funeral services for Mrs. Violet incomes to 60 per cent. Harding Farnsworth, who died in this city ailand Mellon tried to reduce it to 40 Tuesday morning of a nervous Bonneville in were the held per cent, and offered a compromise ment, .ward meeting house Thursday after- of 50 per cent. The compromise was noon. Andrew Jensen of the ward refused and the president Btill aims to reduce it. Now the close fight in presided. bishopric n The services opened with an ap- the two bodies will no doubt defeat propriate selection from the ward the reduction. The speaker thought it very imchoir. Invocation was offered by Isaac Jacobs of the bishopric. The probable that the Democrats and the progressive Republicans could conspeakers were L. B. WalkerT. ofGiles John View of both houses and trol Pleasant ward, and Newell K. Young. Mrs. William thus change the tariff bill. "For the first time since 1852 Leffley and Mrs. Jennie Brown rendered a vocal duet, while Mrs. Me- Michigan elected a Democrat to the lissa Bullock sang a pleasing solo. senate who announces that the first The benediction was by John Stubbs. thing he will do is reopen the New'interment was in the Provo City berry case, said the speaker. The 'dedicatory prayer The case of Congressman Berger cemetery; was by George P. Billings. of Wisconsin was cited as one of interest. This is the third time this man has been elected to the house. CHILD DIED THIS MORNING two-thir- ds Sacred Concert to Be Feature at Second Ward Sunday Eve the Provo Second ward announce that the Provo band will give one of its renowned concerts in the ward meeting house next Sunday evening, beginning at 7:30 the prompt. The band will be under Bedirection of Samuel Jepperson. sides the band a number of artists will appear in vocal numbers. The public is Invited. Contributions for the ward M. I. A. fund will be received at the door. Following is the t evenings program: The Coronation March, from Prophet (G. Mererbeer). Members Cradle of Song Wiegenlied (Jo- hannes Brahms). By request, A Vision of Salome, descriptive fantasie (J. Bodewalt Lampe). Reading, Mr. H. V. Hoyt, Village Singer (May W. Freeman). Adiagio from Trio by Dessane, for two clarinets and bassoon Frank Franz Westover and Woffinden, Robert Sauer. Finale from Quintette, by Sabeck Elmer Nelson, Sheriff Henrie, Frank Woffenden, Robert Sauer and Fred Crandall. Intermezzo, Just a Jem (Theo. Twice before he was denied his seat. Elections in the United States are always interesting because while the executive may be of one party, the legislative bodies may be in control of the other party. In England this condition never prevails, although the king has veto power, it has not been exercised in 200 years. M. Tobani. The premier is supreme because he Double mixed quartet, selected, is elected by the majority party in under direction of Mrs. Florence Jepand the of House Commons, NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGE. the Madsen. person executive or king, the courts and the A Hungarian Romance (Theo. from A new private branch exchange is House of Londs are removed . Bendix) Undine being installed in the State Mental interference. (G. Albert Overture, J. H. Blackmore of the American Lortzing. hospital by the Mountain States told of the campaign A Perfect Day, vocal solo, with Telephone and Telegraph company. City Bureau be will which the Mr. to J. opened Monday by the band accompaniment. Teasdale, According new exchange will have 20 stations Chamber of Commerce to collect deand a switchboard. At present there linquent dues and solicit new mem- ENTERTAINMENT AT LAKEVIEW also are only three such branche ex- bers for the coming year. He Comof Provo of told Chamber the Lake of Salt south City. changes A musical entertainment will be One of these was recently installed merce "wandering dollar to be spent Lakeview in ward the meeting in the Provo General hospital; one next Monday, and announced the big given Wednesday evening, Novemis in the Hotel Roberts, and one is community dinner, open to all, next house ber 22, beginning at 7:30 oclock, in the Spanish Fork Co-oTuesday evening at 7:30. under the auspices of the ward SunThe Arctic ocean is warming up so day school. The object is to raise One of the American Shipping for the annual Christmas enBoard's liners recently arrived in that seals are finding it too hot to funds A number of musical tertainment. of live in. north Norway New York from the West Indias Explorers some the most talselections, by without a. quartermasters hand at report there is scarcely any ice up ented artists of this ofcommunity will the of to of latitude nine degrees the wheel. The ship was steered by Dancin the program. participate North Pole. machinery. ing also will be enjoyed. Harold Arthur - Mitchell, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mitchell, 812 West Second South, died this morning at the family residence. held The funeral services' will be Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock at the home of the childs grandparents, Mr. and vMrs. E. A. Mitchell, 792 West First South. It Feels Just Like the Sun Gee! What a glorious source of winter warmth you would have, were you only able to install in your fireplace an actual lump of that parent of all natural heat, The Sun p. 1 Impossible? Qf course! Yet, thanks to modern inventive genius, Radiantfire gives you, at the touch of a match, a very close approximation. For here is a new scientific deyice which transforms for you the heat of natural or artificial gas into a product which has every essential of yet is always under your perfect control. Radiantfire projects its warmth out into your room, giving, as repeated tests have shown, nine times the efficiency of a coal or wood fire. sun-warm- th, com. m Also Radiantfire is absolutely clean, and continually purifies the air of your home. Best of all, its a tremendous ecotv omy, costing no more tjhan ordinary fireplace equipment to install and connect, and far less to' maintain. Its saving of your furnace coal alone will approximate two tens a year. Radiantfire is supplied in a full variety of styles and sizes. There are beautiful period models for the home ahd portables that are ideal for factories, shops and any spot where quick dependable warmth is needed. Let us help you, choose the model best suited to your needs. 112 . Utah Valley Gas & Coke Co. gj(ggiR!g(miagl5KgIg,ISfgiRfg!!g Colonial Design N j. Provo Xparfmanf E)&str Wo. f Utah OAe p HUMPHREY .4 IV These are all up to the minute in Style and Quality. JUST SPECIALS FOR ONE DAY. SILK DRESSES TRAD , . U. DAT. ODf. WOOL DRESSES State Architect Reports on Lincoln School Building CLASSIFIED ADS Advertising under this head is accepted at 10c per line for the first insertion and 5c per line for each subsequent insertion, payable in advance. The FOR RENT 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms with light furnished, $17 per month. 129 South University ave. 4 Phone 112-N-2- These are all new and very snappy. One lot of Beautiful Fall Coats at a sacrifice. ,$12.50 to $24.50 7 Wool and Cotton Batt, $2.00 grade $1.48 98c Cotton, value $1.25 Royal d 10 Pieces of Curtain Material at Discount 17c One lot of Percales, value 25c 17c One lot of Ginghams, value to 29c '. One lot of Silk Shirting, values to $2.50, for $1.25 to $1.65 35c One lot of Madras Skirting, value to 60c 24c One lot of Kimona Crepe, value to 50c at 98c One lot of Silk Hose, value to $1.25, for 3-l- MAK b. One-Thir, . DONT OVERLOOK THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS WILL PAY YOU. TO COME AND LOOK! IT LOST Taken from Maeser school, Monday, November 13. girls Rambler bicycle, license plate. No. 1209; color, red and black. Fiider return to G1 So. 2nd West, or .phone 711-- J. 1 Reward. N-2- FOR Phone at SALE L. A. Garage, Harris, 419-l- 12x20 f W. FOR RENT house. 7 70 West 4th South. ft. N2 2 Call N-- 2 2 FOR SALE Old newspapers, at The Provo Post. FOR RENT modern apartment, 388 West Third North. N. 22. BOARD AND ROOM for working men. 290 North Fourth East. N18 HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING, National French Cleaning Co., 95 North University avenue. Coal bills are a large part of your living expense reduce them by using Coles Hot Blast Heaters. FOR SALE, CHEAP Good milch cows. Phone John 777-R-- 4. N-1- 8 Hudson bicycle. Plate No. Finder return to Provo Her- LOST 390. ald. N-1- 8 report of- Joseph Monson, state architect, upon the Lincoln school building, just north of Provo, was received at the office of Baker & Baker this morning. Complaint had been made by the Parents and Teachers association of that school, to C. N. Jensen, state superintendent of public instruction, concerning unsatisfactory sanitary conditions alleged to exist there, and it was for this reason that the architect visited the premises and made report. The report states that: The sanitary conditions of the building are far from being ideal; that the boiler pit in the basement is now filled with water, and that during the irrigation season the entire basement is filled with water to a depth of from three to four feet; that the ground air, saturated with moisture, rises to the class rooms above, especially at night when the building is ' cold, and the moisture is deposited on the walls, blackboards and floors, so that all wooden parts of the building are rendered liable to decay, and the air in the building is stuffy and cellarlike; that it is obviously imperative that further provisions must be made looking to the exclusion of water from the building. The architect recommends tile drainage, certain change in heating and ventilating, and the construction of new toilets. He realizes that money is not available for fully completing the building, yet he believes it would not be consistent with public policy to condemn the building as unfit for school purposes. Neither does he attach blame to the Alpine school board, since their failure to complete the building was caused by - Creditors. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence, 269 North Seventh West street, Provo, Utah County, State of Utah, on or before the 20th day of January, A. D. 1923. Bert Woods, administrator of the estate of S. E. Perry, deceased. BERT WOODS, Administrator of the estate of . S. E. Perry. PARKER & ROBINSON, Attorneys for Administrator. First publication, Nov. 17, 1922. Last publication, Dec. 15, 1922. FOR SALE 14i acres, 30 shares water, fruit, berries, alfalfa, store house, stable, chicken-coohouse; close to .school and church; lights and city water. $6,000, terms Orem Townsite. Inquire R. F. D. m. . p, No. 2, Box ,208. N31 HEMSTITCHING and PICOT EDGE, work done In the best manner on all kinds of material and household linens at reasonable prices. BUTTONHOLES made on silk shirts a specialty. All work guaranteed. SINGER SEWING MACHING CO., 97 ' North University avenue. Phone 39 9. Jll SALESMEN lack of funds. sell actual NOTICE TO CREDITORS household necessities; actual work will bring results. Call at 80 No. In the District Court of the Fourth 2nd East. Phone 722-tf Judicial District, in and for Utah FOR SALE Jonathan apples, 25c, County, State of Utah. 40c and 75c a bushel, delivered. Call In the matter of the estate of L. Snow, phone 760-J-- l. N22 S .E. Perry, deceased. Notice to GOOD WANTED and women wanted to 1 |