OCR Text |
Show .LOCAL (PiSKpwB 7 - ; u ' oat from Joseph Wlrthlln Lake darlac tho week. Andrew Roeenlund returned late several last week after apendlac days In San Pete county. Balt otuaov. aipfoco . Dr. L D. Pfouta, formerly of Eureka, has opened a dental office at Ptyson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgenson and Ben Hinenson, returned on son, Monday after a visit In Provo. Mr. and Mrs. John Open shew, who spent the winter In Eureka, recently returned to their home in Bantaquin. Hush Heffernan, former Eureka fbuslness man, Is spending a few - , weeke In Los Angeles. Sheriff Daniel Martin returned on Tuesday after a business trip to Balt Lake. Miss Crane, one of the teachers in the grade schools, was 111 during a part of the week and Mias- Marcella Sullivan acted as substitute. Mlse Elisabeth Bulkleys mother and sister, who visited with her for a few weekq, returned to Provo on Thursday. W. D. Loose, local manager for the Grand Central, Gold Chain and other Tlntlc mines, was In Provo on buslnesa late Mr. and Mrs. George Carter returned to their home In Eureka thle morning after visiting here for some time. Nephl Tlmes-NewJ. H. Ramlose and Charlie Jones spent Monday near Moslda, flaking for catfish. They had very fair suclast-week- . s. cess. Wesley Durfee, son of Mr. Mrs. E. L. Durfee, wan In Salt and Lake truck a last week and purchased which will be used in peddling produce. ' Mrs. Ray Pike and baby arrived in Eureka during the week from Cornish, Utah, where they are now living.. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pike for a few days. Miss Nests Ilovey and Miss Elisa Johnson, both of Millville, Utah, came to Eureka this week for the purpose of attending the funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hovey Is Mrs Louie Noel. Noels sister. The Balt Lake Routes .Tlntle train was several hours late' In reaching Eureka on Tuesday, getting off the rails near St. John and requiring the help of the wrecker. The train, due here at 11 a. m., arrived at about C In the evening. The law firm of Baker A Baker, having offices at Provo and Eureka, have sent a man to Delta, opening a new office there. For some time the Delta business has been handled by Claude Baker of Eureka but his extensive practise here prevents him - from spending much time elsewhere. Alex MacAuley, well known miner who spent many years In Tlntle but who has been living In Nevada and California during the pact few yeare, is 'said to be quite 111 at the Holy Cross Hospital at Balt Lake. His health has been broken down as a result of years of underground work. The boxing carnival given on Tuesday evening, under the direction of the Moose Athletic Club, seemed to ' give entire satisfaction. The main event of the evening, between White and Murphy, was a good card, the two boys mixing things throughout the ten rounds. The semLwlndup bout, however, was pretty tame. The attendance was up to standard thus Insuring the success of the affair A1 from a financial view point. Tucket acted as referee. Mra. Tomlinson of this city is well up toward the top In the Heralds subscription contest and Is quite cm fident of winning one of the large prliea. The lady solicits and will appreciate the help of her friends throughout Tlntle. Under the present management the Herald is a real newspaper, equal to anything in the intermountain country and local people who desire to take the paper should turn their subscriptions over to Mrs. Tomlinson. Tuesday night Mrs. F. M. Baker and Mrs. George Humble acted as hostesses of a prettily arranged farewell party for Mrs.. Melvin Runnella, who will leave. soon to make her home In Prove Cjrirds were played and prises wen won by Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Loren Bunnells and Mrs. Dean Beck. The fallowing partook' of a Mrs. luncheon: dainty mid-nigMelvin Bunnells, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baker, , Mra Henry Bunnells, Mrs. Andregg, Mr. and Mrs. George Humble, Mrs. Pearl Runnells, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beck, Mrs. Loren Run- -. nells, Mrs. Frank Palmer and Joseph Baker. Gumford Anton laxzi, who spent the early years of his life In Eureka, was back in the camp last week shaking hands with old time friends and renewing . acquaintances. The young man enjoyed every .minute at the time spent in Eureka and said that there Is no place quite like the old camp, In which he went his boy-hood dayA During bis stay here he was guest of tho Laird family, be--" old eh urn of Robert Laird of inf the Untie Meet company.' After leaving Eureka the Antonlassl family wtateast, locating; In Nsw fork City, whlehas been their home eves since. ht 1920 Ilait Schafhicr & Mam .'i You can economize W7HEN . you look at the prices of your suit . VV or, overcoat "this spring, dont- - fail to look at the quality that goes, w ith the price. All-ool fabrics, the best tailoring, the liveliest quality--thes- e. are style, the shape-keepiw ng economy. . V You dont save money by paying less than the price of them; because you, get less value. , ' . , 1 v.v HERE ARE THE NEW STYLES FOR SPRING. . MENS SPECIAL MODELS; STYLES FOR ' TIVE MEN. YOUNG CONSERVA- - - , . u T . THE HOME Or HAST SOHAFFNER A MAEX CLOTHES . v s v ; V |