The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 6

SIXI THE EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925. Late Arrivals In Ladies' Fine Coats New Fall Silk Dresses Cotton Blankets Wool Blankets Wearwell Beautiful Fur Trimmed Blankets Wearwell Blankets with Coats and their pleasing warm' bright patterns colors and sizes specially reduced. Values to $31.75 $2375 $2.00 blankets $3.25 blankets Other coats reduced blankets $5.00 $4.00 in the same propor- $7:50 blankets $5.98 tions. $10.50 blankets $12.50 blankets Beautiful Fall Slippers just new from the factory with lots of snap and style. Call and see these designs.

$3.98 TO $7.50 Special lots of odds and ends in good stylish patterns. $3.50 $4.50 $5.00. $6.00 $7.50 Grades Grades Grades Grades Grades $2.75 $3.19 $3.50 $4.48 $5.50 SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES $19.50 Dresses $13.95. You save when you get out of our beautiful coats at our special price. Farrer Brothers Co.

New Today FOR SALE- -Studebaker touring car, in first class shape, cheap. Phone 534. 0-28 WANTED- -Salesmen and salesladies, $60 per week to those whol qoalitfy. Must be able to meet the public. Call in person only, after 6 p.

m. B. B. Roberts. Roberts Hotel.

0-22 FOR SALE- -Studebaker roadster, Theo Vickers, 170 N. Univ. Ave. N-3 FOR SALE Childs bed and mattress, high chair, nursery chair, buggy and canned fruit and pickles. Will sell cheap as I am leaving DOWN.

256 N. 6th 0-23 FOR RENT-3 room house, partly furnished. 331 W. 3rd N. 0-27 FOUND- Ladies black handbag.

Owner may have sume by calling at police station and identifying sume and paying for advertisement. 0-23 WANTED TO BUY--Baby buggy. Call 371-J. 022 FOR SALE -Good Overland sedan car. Will sell cheap and on easy monthly payments.

Call at 637 N. 3rd E. 0-27. NOTICE--Pasture closes, Friday, October 23. Please take your stock out by this date.

First Ward Pasture company, John W. Farrer, president. Along the Side Lines CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Harvard football pinyers who were given tea and sugar practice last sear for refreshments now have a new diet. Trainers have substituted beef broth and graham crackers with a half hour rest before dinner. WEST POINT.

N. Y. Oct. The army may book a game with Pennsylvanta to be played next year in Philadelphia, it was learned today. CHICAGO, Oct.

re turning from Pennsylvania Inting reports of unusnal strength to WELSH SINGERS CHARM PROVO MUSIC LOVERS One of the most finished musical entertainments ever given in this city was the performance of the Royal Welsh Gleemen who appeared in the Utah stake tabernacle. Tuesday evening. The gleemen were brought to Provo under the auspices of the Young university lyceum and if last night's performance is vriterion of future lyceum numbers the advocate of wholesome entertainment cannot afford to miss any of them. Every member of this splendid ganization is an artist of exceptional merit, and. from their opening number until the finale, the large audience was fascinated with the whole-souled spirit with which the entire group performed.

Every soloist was in good voice and, as did the chorus, responded to. encore after encore. with a graciousness and evident pleasure. The versatility of the program could not have failed to please every one. In fact it was pronounced the most delightful concert given in Provo in a long time.

LANDIS LOOKS INTO PLAYERS NEWS REPORTS: By Henry L. Farrell NEW YORK, against players-writers and 1 a proposal to close the regular season earlier will be by the major league club owners at their annual meeting in December. After the umpires had complained about criticism appear in articles under the names of BIll -Me Kechnte, Muddy Ruel and Roger Peckinpaugh, Commissioner Landis expressed himself as -being opposed to the literary activities of players and, promised to. give the subject serious attention. The commissioner- is expected to have some remedy ready to propose to the club owners of the two major leagues at the next The club owners, feeling that the player writer question is one directly in the hands of the commissioner, are not muen interested in it, but they ahe interested seriously in the suggestion that has been made to close the season earlier and avoid the weather gamble in the.

world's series. The Baseball 1 associCation will also take up the player-writer question as it concerns the members of the association. UNEARNED CRITICISM By FRANCIS H. SISSON Chairman, Public Relations Commission American Bankers Association Francis the too generous financing, in many cases, of speculative investment in tarm property. during the period of inflation.

It any just criticism could be directed at the manner in which the Federal Reserve, System functioned in this situation in the opinion of many it would be that the -Reserve bank: delayed too long in raising the re discount rates. An earlier effort might have stayed the proc ess of inflation, The collapse of 1920 was by no means confined to agriculture, and was the inevitable sequel to the Inflation period. All branches of business suffered in this period of reaction and perhaps none more than: banking, against which -this eriticism has been levelled. The Anancial situation of the farmers was greatly aggravated by the fact chat the high land values and high prices of agricultural products bad led many farmers to incur obligations based on the inflated values. If the farmer was victimized at all, indeed, he was the victim of too much rather than too little con: sideration.

The real progress which has been achieved in agricultural finance in recent years lies more in the intelligent distribution of farm credit than in volume. With agenctes now functioning for the provision of ample credits for the American farmer, his enduring success depends upon the wisdom and foresight with which he meets the problems of producing tion and marketing. More than ever before, his activities. must be regulated with reference to. world conditions, and his profits, like those of the manufacturer or merchant, will reflect the measure of his success in adjusting his a0 drittes 1.0 these conditions.

There has been some to criticize the administration of the country's banking system for the sudden col. lapse of prices and curtailment of credits in 1920 and 1921, and the subsequent financial difficulties of the farmers. As a matter of fact, whatever blame may attach to Francis H. Sisson bankers must be WATCH CLOCK: SAYS WARDEN Warning is given 1 to sportsmen by deputy fish and game warden, J. J.

Madsen, not to shoot ducks for half an hour before sunrise or after sunset. He reports that many sportsmen are laying themselves liable to arrest and fines by not adhering! to the law in this respect. Mr. Madsen has asked the Evening Herald to publish the following time sheedale as a guide to hunters. 30 min.

beDate fore time Time of of sunrise. Sunset etober 21 6:16 5:39 etober 22 6:17 5:88 October 23 6:19 5:86 October 24 6:20 5:35 October 25. 6:21 5:83 October 26 6:22 5:82 October 27 6:23 5:31 October 28 6:24 5:29 October 29 6:26 5:28 October 30 6:27 5:27 'October 31 6:28 5:25 PAYSON YOUTH IS HONORED (Special to the Herald.) PAYSON, and Mrs. Joseph Morgan have received word that their son, Stanley R. Mor-4 gan has been appointed to the position of United States commissioner of the district of Nulate precinct, territory of Alaska.

He is also given the office of justice of the peace, probate judge, coroner and recorder of the Nulate- precinct. Young Morgan enlisted In the radio division of the U. S. service about six years ago and has been stationed in Alaska for some time. RAY HAMILTON LAID TO REST (Special tot he Herald.) PAYSON, The body of Ray Hamilton, who died in Salt Lake last Saturday was shipped to Payson Tuesday and funeral services were held in the First ward church with Bishop Alfred R.

Wil son in charge The young man was the son of Mrs. Button of Salt Lake. He was born January 16, 1899, at Joseph City, Sevier county. When be was seven years of age the family moved to Eureka where they resided until three years ago, when they moved to Salt, Lake. Mr.

Hamilton was employed at the Horseshoe ranch at Bewene, when he was taken ill. He was in the hospital there for four months. He was brought to Salt Lake last Firday, dying the following day. BANKERS HELP The banks of Linn County, Oregon, are showing inore enthusiasm than ever this year in behalf of county corn exhibit similar to that beld last year at the Lina County Fair. Last year's exhibit was the result of a contest for a prize offered by a number of local banks.

This was so successful that this year ten out of the eleven banks in the county will subscribe- to the effort. The Agricultural Committee of the Alabama Bankers Association has recommended that a scholarship fund be established for the education of worthy young men and women along agricultural and home economics lines. It de estimated that it each bank in the state were to contribute 25 cents per thousand capital, five to six thousand dollars per annum would be realized. The Agricultural Committee of the Oklahoma Bankers Association, in its report, recommends that the bankers see that a com petent agent is appointed in eaob county and. that he has a degree from some agricultural college.

They believe that the agricultural possibilities of the state should. be better advertised and that encl county bankers association should do some work along that line. Searcy County Bankers Associa tion, Arkansas, entertained an guests recently some seventy-Ave farmers and business men. The result; was the organization of the North Central Arkansas Agricul tural Assuciation. Its purpose will be to co-ordinate the efforts of the farmers and business men in pre moting a better agriculture.

Searcy County bankers are giving 100 set tings of purebred eggs for distri bution to the boys' and girls' clubs in the county. H. S. Mowrer, chairman. of the Agricultural Committee ol the New Jersey Bankers Association, together with H.

J. Baker, director of extension work in the College of Agriculture, made a complete tour of the state this spring, callon the county agents and agri cultural committees of the various county organizations to get defnite line-up on the work done and the plans for the coming year. Ways and means for furthering the program of the state committee were considered at these, confer ences. The Young Fellows Like Our Styles! evident more. and more each season with increased patronage.

They tell us we select the models that are most becoming to them, pick the woolens and patterns they like, and have our Clothes tailored with custom care. And with all these important features we price our Clothes so reasonably low that every Suit in this Store is the value of the season. $35 Getit at, TAYLOR BROS COMPANY THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF PROVO Coach Stagg who is drilling the Maroons harder than at any time this year. Stagg kept the boys on the field until. seven o'clock last night.

CHAMPION, Oct. 20 -Coach Zuppke has started out to shake things up a little, but considering the lateness of the season, it is expected that many changes will be made. Shively will probably be able to play Saturday but Muhy. is doubtful. Captain Grange appeared on the field today, apparently in the -best of shape.

Married Here--William Yates and Geneva Falker, both of Salt Lake City, were married here today by Bishop L. L. Nelson. MOTHER KILLED IN COLLISION MONTANA, Oct: Addie Louise McCunn, Merrill, was killed when an automobile in which she was riding was struck by a Great Northern train near here late yesterday. PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

20. Bobby Garcia, Baltimore feather-weight, won 10-round decision from Danny Kramer, Philadelphia. Eddie Brady, New York, won a 10- round decision from Al Corbett, Cleveland. Only Girl Bootblack in U. S.

fae Woods, a pretty Milwaukee miss, claims to be the only girl bootblack a the world. The only fault with the job is an over abundant supply of Maa 1.0.0.F. HOLDS INSTALLATION At a recent installation of officers of Bonneville Encampment No. 6. 1.

0. Edve Long was made chief patriarch, of the local lodge. Other officers sustaded were Chris Peterson, high priest; A. D. Scott, senior warden; V.

Bott. junior warden; William H. Baker, scribe; W. H. Brereton, treasurer; J.

Peters, trustee. 9 The installation ceremonies were conducted by Clyde Scott, who was assisted by other past chief patriarchs. Following the installation delightful luncheon was served to twenty patriarchs, LEGIONPOST TO SEE SHOW Members of the American Legion post in Provo will be given their first insight into the lugeresting play, "The Glorious Girl," to be staged by the post next. month, at the post meeting at the Armory this evening, according to Phil Heilbut, post commander. Lew.

Lacey, the producer of the play, will give the members a description of the play, while several of the members of the cast will entertain. A smoker will also be given at the meeting. A large attendance is expected, says -Commander Heilbut. DENVER, (UP), -Frank' W. Simonik, aviator for the Alexander Air Craft company, Englewood, was killed late yesterday when his plane went 1 into a tail spin and plunged to earth from an altitude of 800 feet.

SECRETARIES TO EAT APPLES FROM UTAH Pleasant Grove Fruit Growers Ship Several Boxes of Apples to Kansas Utah county apples will play an important part on the menu at the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries convention to be held in Kansas City, October 26 to 28, according to E. S. Hinckley, secretary of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hinckley will leave.

for the convention Friday and will personally supervise the serving of the Starks Delicious, Jonathans land Winter Bananas at the annual banquet of the association. The apples to be served furnished by the Pleasant Fruit Growers' Marketing tion, and include some of the est varieties grown in Utah The apples have already been ped to the convention city. Indiana Klan Dragon Case Up NOBLESVILLE, (UP) The jury which will hear the case of D. C. Stephenson, former Indiana Klan grand dragon and Earl Klenck and Earl Gent charged with the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer probably will.

be completed today. Attorneys for state and defense were certain that the long and monotonous questioning of talesmen was near an end and the presentaItion of evidence would start today or tomorrow. CAREFUL NANDLING PROMPT SERVICE To know for a certainty your expensive furniture will be handled by men who understand the business. of careful hauling is what your money buys here. WE GUARANTEE SATISFYING RESULTS.

"We Aim to Please" HARDY-MADSEN TRANSFER CO. 150 3. First W. Office and Res. Phone 148.

were Grove associafin- county. ship- 9.