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Show rt i- : - Friday, Ifay 28. 1980. PiC 4 ) Bart Blades vaa oat from Balt Lake daring the peat week. Bat Sulllnn was at Salt Lake daring the past week, going there on mining business. Mrs.' G. C. Lindsay was the guest of her mother at Salt Lake daring a part of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jupes .Norman returned late last week after spending several days with Balt Lake friends. Manager Cecil Fitch of the Chief Cons, mine was in Balt Lake Be ears and see the I. C. B. window display In the Bullion Beck building. Edward Pike was at the capital this week on legal business. Grant Snyder, manager of the Eureka Lily mine, was out from Balt Lake yesterday and today. Thomas Lse, a brother-in-laof John F. Rowe, arrived in Eureka during the week from Butte, Mont. Ha intends to locate here and Is expecting his family about Sunday, B. M. Cornish, who is now located in Spanish Fork, visited with his Change In time for local shows family at Mammoth on Sunday. He atartlng next Tuesday: I oclock .expects to move his family to Thursday and Sunday when ish Fork la the near future. the shows start at 7 oclock. Albert Peterson and Orrin returned early in the week Mrs. Bella McAdams will leave within the next few days tor a visit after a trip to Provo and Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Warren McAdams in the Interest of the Eureka Auto Pump Co. at Salt Lake. Mrs. Luke Robinson and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Bartlett and son and Miss Eva Frisbee were here Miss Pearl Robinson, returned on this week from Wyoming for a visit Sunday after a brief visit with relawith Ephrlam Frisbee, father of Mrs. tives la Salt Lake and In Utah county dtles. Bartlett and Miss. Frisbee. W, R. Nesbit, assistant superinMrs. H. F. Fnllriede, who has been living in Watsonville, Cal., tendent at the Chief Cons, mine, was where she recently purchased a new in California during the week, having been called there by the death of his home, is back in Eureka and will Mrs. Wstsoa M. Nesbit, remain here for several weeks for Jt. busithe purpose of attending to her On Monday Mr. and Mrs.' Beau ness interests. Beck and daughter, Marguerite, Manager Kendrick of the J. C. motored to Genola, where they visit Penney store has Just issued a most ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richter. Miss attractive and interesting piece of Marguerite Beck remained for advertising, a four page circular weeks visit with her grandparents. that tells a story of bargains to be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitch, Jr., found in this establishment. The to returned Eureka late last week posters are being spending a month or more in throughout the district and should after stimulate business for the J. C. Pen- the east, Mr. Fitch sttendlng to his eastern mining contract and Mrs. ney store. Fitch being the guest of her relatives during a part of the time. Be sure and see the I. C. 8. window Bpan-exce- pt Spain-how- er sister-in-la- i distributed i !l 3DSTAWFIS PmiWi Hmw4 FUmek A Story That Throbs and 'Pulsates With The Strongest Human Emotions. STAB SATURDAY 881 i i j j display in the Bullion Beck building Mr. and Mrs. James L. Williams and daughters will leave Eureha early in the coming month for southern California where they expect to take up their residence for the sum mer. Their upper Main street residence has been rented. Nick Schmeiters new building is rapidly nearing completion and will add to the appearance of Main street. The brick work was finished last Saturday, the roof has been put in place and but little time will be required to lath and plaster the place and put in the front. It will be occupied by the U. B. Candy Co. Thomas Williams is back in town from Las Vegas, Nevada, where be purchased some property several months ago. He intends to movs his family to that place next month and soon after their arrival there Mr. Williams will commence the en tlon of a garage and store building and perhaps a residence building. Victor Sutherland, who was in Eureka for a short time about seventeen years ago, returned to camp this week and is visiting with his cousin,' Edward Sutherland of the Pinion Queen property. Mr. Sutherland has for several years been mak Ing his home in Mexico and Arlsona. He was forced to get out of Mexico on account of trouble which h existed there for the past few years ud in doing so bo left some prpmie-- : ing mining property to which be wiU return at some future date, Be sure and see the. I. C. 8. window display in the Bullion Beck building. 18 MM '! I II I it IM Summer Tone Is Kodak Time ! i j I i! .! - i i I ?! M i! j i Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Schramm-Jolmso- D Drugs i f I il r-- p, 4 $ .IS ! -- going somewhere jj For Decoration Day? i Eu-rea- to that idea. The day we put up the open for business.' sign on our front door we de- cided to render sound satisfaction to every man and woman who came into our store. ' . - and William Ferguson. Mrs. Victor Hendrickson , and children have returned after spending several months in southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Trenholm were Tlntlc visitors Wednesday, the former visitkig a number of the properties in which he is Inters sted. ; All Past Noble Grands of the Rebekah lodge are requested to meet i8888MM88888M8MMMMM8MMM8MMM8MMMM88MM8MMMMMM at the Odd Fellewa Hall on Wednesday next at 1.10. Election of of SMARTEST OF NEW fleers and other business. The best board la the city at STYLES IN LOW Flelner's Home Restaurant, Just j north of Main street. Take Sunday SHOES dinner there. Meals by ths day, week or month. Phone 117. Here are very new sad disThe ad. of W. F. Shrlver, la this! issue, indicates that clothing prices, tinctive styles in low footwear are coming down. Mr. Shrlver has: for Summer, conforming to some announced sweeping reductions, our own high standards of which should Interest local people.! A successful dancing party was, workmanship and style. Suede, given on Tuesday evening by thej patent leather, fine kid and members of the American Legion, calfskin in oxfords and pumps the affair taking place at the Elks wear. street pavilion. and semi-dres- s for Flelner's Home Restaurant, a few, And low shoes in the popular steps from the business district, Just white fabrics are likewise renorth of Forrest's Tailor Shop. Home cooking a specialty. Sunday dinner presented in our stock. from 1.80 to 7 p. m. Meals by day,! week or month. Mrs. J. P. Boyle and children have moved to Provo, giving up their home in Knlghtvllle where they have lived for the past twenty-tw- o years. Mr. Boyle will retain his prssent employment In this district. C. H. Blanchard, pioneer Tintic man and formerly recorder for ths mining district, was back in town ji during the week. He still has Interests here and spent a few days looking up mining matters. J. William Vincent has sold his residence to William Wan less and intends to move his family to Provo. Mr. Vincent is employed as an engineer at the Iron Blossom mine and has been working for the Knight companies for about thirteen yearn t8zfZfZfH2fZfZfZfZJgfglZfgfMZfZfgfiMiHIZIZfZfZli!57ZIZf2nLn!fZfZf2fZr2rZJZr Herbert Hopes, who has been working on the new road to the south of Silver City, has returned to Eureka. The new road is being constructed under contract by Colin and it is understood that . .;V about half of the thirty miles of finished. has been highway Mr. and Mrs. William Owens, Mrs. David Mills and Miss Cleone Owens wsre in Salt Laks early in the week, making the trip by auto and also being accompanied By Miss Elisabeth Windsor, who was the guest of Miss Owens for several days and who left for more efficient telephone service is Meeting this week for her home la Since that day no obstacle, however great or small, has swayed us from our decision. j I i i . Special 20 Per Cent Reduction For Saturday We Have Placed on Sale all White Canvas MKedi at 20 Per Cent Discount. All sizes. Meeting the Demand entertainment of the guests with trlng Instrument mute, while the boys' glee dub. constating of Elbert Bee. ley, Mosey Chase, Arthur Coffey, Ralph Firth and Clyde Fullmer, sang a number of songs. Ths basaar was liberally patron lsed and Mias Maud Fitch, the president, wishes to- extend the society's thunks to nil who assisted la making tha affair suck - Bo. 10. JJ again for a short visit after a trip to Nevada. William Owens, superintendent of the Eagle ft Blue Bell mine, was in Salt Lake on business during the early part of the past week. Change in time for local shows o'clock starting next Tuesday: except Thursday and Sunday when the shows start at 7 oclock. Mrs. L. S. Allcock of Santa Ana, Cal,, pad grandson, Harold Woodard, are here for a visit with Mr. U i! !I CityJ ab i i ppsniaiiajauiBimanniuiiaiiasam Relief Society The Knlghtvllle conducted u party in honor of Mr. and Mn. J. P. Boyle on Tuesday evening, the affair taking place at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Knight. There wuu uu enjoyable program of guinea, refreuhmonta and music, u Urge number of people attending the party. Mrs. Boyle and children have moved to Provo where they will take up their reeldenee. Mr. and Mra. Joaeph Ell. more of Silver City, working la relay ahlfta of twenty, minutea duration, broke all previoua record for catching catfish and won the leather medal previously held by Otto Bwarta of Eureka. Their record wue 111 flab in four hours, the catch being muds near the hotel at Motlda. Another! Silver City party .lx fishermen and j two halt carrier. caught over 108 cat-flat Shell Beach oa the same day. 4i uuueuully eueeuauful basaar and Uwu social wuu conducted at the home of Rev. George O'Connor of the Catholic Church lust evening, being' under the direction of the the ladies of the Alter Society. were- - mired by young ladle. In Japtneseoatumes and lute In the evening Dr. Henael, as auctioneer, succeeded in dlaposlng of many articles. Frank Morley and Gumford Antonina! aaeiated In tha . i : Mrs. V. E. Ekloff Balt Lake friends for 1 John Smith, former business man of this city, and now located at Blag- ham, was in Eureka during the week. Mrs. John Ivey and Myrtle Ivey, were the Lake friends during the week. Mrs. W H. Green of Silver has gone fit Payson for a visit with her. daughter, Mra. Peter Carter. All ' White Canvas Shoes Pumps reduced II per cent at Untie Mere. Co. Get your' White Canvas Shoos and Pumps from the Ttntle More. Co. SI per cent off. k Gumford Antonias! is back la splendid J the demand just as difficult as meeting the demand on any other public conoem whether it be an grocery store, a popular ticket window, a bargain counter or anything else where supply is running short. over-crowd-ed Conditions are unusual throughout the entire manufacturing, mercantile and domestic world. Deficiencies in telephone service which have been quite obvious for some time are directly due to these abnormal conditions. Materials are scarce manufacturers are not able to meet the demand telephone supplies cannot be.had the war diverted all activities in other directions, and they are just beginning to come back. Until the normal level is struck, thefe is bound to be shortage of supplies and this means unavoidable deficiencies. The telephone service is probably no better or' no worse than the general average of the business and domestic routina . . . The telephone management is in a vigorous campaign to get its service back, to the old standard of speed and accuracy. Patience and on the part of the public will greatly aid in bringing about mutual satisfaction. 0 1 j ?. co-operat- ion The Mountain States Telephone aid Telegraph Co. I S |