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Show i T" : -- 7-- . : - 1 - SWEATERS GLOVES SCARFS , HOSIERY BLOOMERS BATH ROBES New Fall Sweaters New Silk Scarfs in . I fLS Goth2R Linctte "mr Corduroy Robes in n Single ad Double 125 many assorted color ry 1 LfA daik New Shades. Excep-- breasted Styles. turn back cuffs. combinations. Ex-- Lp SYCflfSYJlU or plain Silk. All the shades. Elastic tional Values made Brushed wool or Gray or Tan. All tra long and wide. fjlyiiSOl'QfCtM New Colors. All Waist and Knee. to gell for ,300 plain. Special Sizes. Special Special 1 Wonderful values at $4.95 98c $1.9& $1.85 98c $298 "Jlways First With the Latest" SATURDAY The Greatest Day of AM millinery Coats and Dresses ..millinery A Select Assortment of new Millinery, Here is a M of Millinery which was bot taken from our higher Priced Stocks and re- - A Wonderful Purchase by our New York Office Makes Possible this Sensational of- - to seU a $10.00 but which we are offering duced to make this wonderful lot of Specially fering of High Grade fur trimmed Coats and New Silk Dresses at such a rediculously ? yu a a special price. Pirate Hats and Priced Hats. Felts, Velvets and Satins in- - Low Price. The Coats are fashioned of heavy Bolivia and Wool Velour, all fur trim- - SSflf8 featud in the very New-elude- d. A Large Stock to Select from Spec- - med and well made. The Dresses are of heavy Satin Back Canton Crepe in every New wiSSJ? gAr i ?.0UJn8ffS thlS ialat Style and Color. , Milhnery A Style and Color awaits you. I $4.95 , $15.00 $8.95 ! . V) Girl s Fall Coats Coats and Dresses Coats and Dresses NfiW WOOl Df6SS68 This represents the remainder of a large We Challenge your Comparison of these ( y Many who have seen Our large Stock of ,ot 0f high grade Coats and dresses which Coats and Dresses with others Anywhere . M Girls' Coats have remarked that ,t is the were Sold as high as $35.00 at the beginning w ?"?A "eW Sh'pment f PMret The Coatg are guede hand embroidered f finest Showing they have ever seen, and We of the season. As quantities are limited we , . Twill and in one or two piece r. feel sure that you will agree when you see ure tha 3 call Early. The Coats are Bo- - "J'"8 on 8,ee;e; AU fur co,,ars d Styles. Any Size and Color Combination. livias. Velours and Suedes, with fur collar Lined throughout. The these dandy fur trimmed Coats for Girls Some and cuffs The Dresses are Bk are Str,Ped and tM, oth and Dresses are Beautiful Styles in all the Best from 2 to 16. We have Priced to suit your Colored Satins in New Styles Materials and Colors. Special p,ain' Come ear,v a"d obtain first selection i ' Purse i i f thCSe Wondeful Dresses i $4 95 to $15 . ,,$25 $35 $lO FOR SPECIAL RATES SEE THE I AMERICAN EXPRESS AGENT AT f THE BOURGARD BUILDING I NOTICE I 1 1 CARRY J THE " To Our Many Friends the j OpST We are "N" FRESH POULTRY FARM Eggs at such a BEST i margin " " impossible for us to be responsible EGGS f AND EVERYTHING thCir delivery In future' our Patrns who desire UTAH f their eggs delivered must stand the loss if breakaees occur PRDUCES f DELIVER , ' ' I as the roads in the winter are very rough. Wells Groceteria 1 : I I j t f ' SUCH IS LIFE fSiiirtSS?" 1 1 '11 sfo M I f' " iU I I buddy. wwtVanm Horace) s?Xm Sf??1--5 "" 1 5PR,NKLE Y0lV AE TOU ajSO HE'LL GROW r lwi . 1 ? MEGTOE FWY FSRT ' . MIS rEltf .J'c. ALL RlgHr II 4fc LU2u I "Watch our Wiiwlows for Something Different" Wells Groceteria. It pays to keep your eye on the Wells Gro-ceteria Windows. ' ... "Watch our Windows for Something Different." Wells Groceteria. It pays to keep your eye on the Wells Gro-ceteria Windows. should have one, for poultry occupy a, recognized position in successful bal-anced farming. These small flocks will go a long way toward building up a greater poultry industry in Utah and, without doubt .this state is one en-titled to give consideration to expan-sion in the industry. Our eggs com-mand premiuns on all markets. The industry is big, but the market is bigger and can use and wants Utah eggs in increasing numbers each year." SMALL FLOCK HENS IS ASSET TO ANY FARM EGGS HIGH The small poultryman with a flock of 300 to 500 hens, which he operates! more or less as a sideline activity and as a factor in the diversified farming idea so well entrenched in the Great Salt Lake va!lt, is really the backbone of the growing egg in-dustry in Utah. Such is the conclu-sion of Clyde C. Edmonds, executive secretary of the Utah Poultry Pro-ducers Association, a marketing society owned and opera- - ' ted by about 1C00 farmers in all parts of the state. Association records for the last two years show the small " flock, given proper attention and car-ed for scientifically, can be made to pay. Several instances are cited where farmers having flocks of about 300 hens report earnings for the year of $1.60 per hen .making the year's re-venue from the flock $45.00. "There are some producers," explained Se-cretary Edmonds, "who complain they cannot make both ends meet with a flock of 200 to 300 hens But it has been proved by others that given ade-quate attention such flocks can be made to bring in a welcome check each week. Furthermore, it takes no more time to care for a flock scien-tifically than it does in the common haphazard manner and the returns are so much greater." Between sixty and seventy-fiv- e per cent of the association membership falls in the "small producer" class. The association is one of the few co-operative marketing bodies in the United States successful from the start Hence the association feels jus-tified in pointing toward the profits to be derived from the small flock operated more or less as a side issue. 'The small flock usually is cared for by the farmer's wife," further ob-serves Secretary Edmonds. "She feeds the hens and gathers the eggs. There is room in Utah for many more small flocks. In fact every farm Ancient Roman Tempi The Malson Carree, or Squure house. at NInies. France, ts nerhaDS the most perfect of extant specimens of ancient Roman temples. It Is thcught to hue f been built in the Second century of ?' the present era. js a thing worth fighting for. It is then you're at your finest and you wear your broadest grin, For the game that's fought the hardest, is the one you like to win. On the gridiron, on the diamond, on the links, or on the court, It is when the game is hardest that you get your finest sport. There's no joy in easy battles, and no glory in a game That is won without a struggle, and in life it's just the same. It is when the going's heavy and your fight is all uphill, And you have a work to conquer, that you get your finest thrill. Edgar A. Guest. t THE HARD GAME When you're fighting every minute for a chance to make a run. With the odds perhaps against you, that's the time you get your fun. When the other pitcher's working with a lot of curves and speed, And he's striking out your batsmen when a hit you sorely need. Oh it's then you're mighty happy when the winning run comes in. For the hard game and the long game is the one you like to win. When the other team is clever and they're hreakin,! up your play, When they down your interference in a dazzling sort of way, And it's nip and tuck each minute, and you haven't made a score, Then the goal that you are after "Watch our Windows for Something Different." Wells Groceteria. It pays t . to keep your eye on the Wells Gro- - I ceteria Windows. Goes to Extreme Wateir freezes every night In the year In Alto Crucero, In Bolivia, while at noonduy the sun Is almost boi enough to blister 'he flesh. And Enda It With "Ate" l The boss In the family Is the one who begins every sentence with the pronoun "I." Duluth Herald. UNIVERSITY TO GIVE INSTRUCTION FOR FIRST YEAR MEN A four day period of instruction for students entering the school for the first time will precede the regu-lar registration at the University this year. About 1,000 new students, mostly from the State of Utah, are expected to enter the institution when school opens. Registration will be held on Septemger 24, and spec-ial meetings for instruction of fresh-men will be held on September 25 and 26. Attendance at these meetings will be compulsory, "The State has too much money in-vested in the University of Utah to stand idly by and say it is of no con-cern to them what a college student does with his time and opportunity," declared President George Thomas in speaking of the new system which is being inaugurated to introduce the new student to University life and study. The period of instruction will in-clude special lectures and discussion related to classroom and campus life and organization of classes. Topics which will be covered in the special lectures include "How to Study," ' "Health and Physical Welfare," "Char aefcer Building," "Traditions of the University," and "Responsibilities of 1 a University Student" Ihis is the first time that this system of introducing the new stu-dent to his University life and study has been in the intermountain region. Bingham Mines Co. Continue Prosperous The Boston News Bureau is author-ity for the statement that it is the in-tention of the Bingham Mines com-pany to place .its stock on a $4 per annum dividend basis by the declara-tion of a quarterly dividend of $1 in December. The following information is given by the eastern financial jour-nal. 'The company in August earned a profit of something over $70,000. This is before taxes, depreciation and depletion. September should show net earnings, almost as good or some-where between $60,000 and $70,000. "A dividend of $4 a share would require only $200,000 per annum and Bingham at the present time on pre-vailing high prices for lead is earning almost this amount in a single quar-ter. 'The conpany has recently adjust-ed at $80,000 a long drawn-o- ut tax controversy with the government. It has purchased on favorable time basis three additional properties, one of 400 acres in the Tintic district of Utah. Cash on hand, however, is in the vi-cinity of $200,000, or a full year's dividend requirements at the increas-ed rate. Company does not require much over $100,000 as working..capi-ta- l. "So long as lead stays at anything like its present price of 9c, Bingham can well afford to pay a $4 annual dividend and can accumulate a sub-stantial cash balance besides. "It is interesting to note that not-withstanding the ups and downs of the lead market, Bingham during the past ten years has averaged net profit before deprecitaion and depletion which are largely bookkeeping items on an average of $300,000 per an-num, or an amount equal to $6 a share on capital which has now been reduced to 60,000 shares." Fond of Cay Color Most popular colors for decorating houses of Greece are grey, black, " white and blue, |