Type | issue |
Date | 1922-10-31 |
Paper | Box Elder News Journal |
Rights | No Copyright - United States (NoC-US) |
Publisher | Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah |
OCR Text | Show 31, 1922. No. 59. Members of the Oak camp of the daughters of the Pioneers met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. F. C. Nelson. The evening's program consisted off vocal selections by Miss Mamie Duffin, a reading by Miss Le-oHansen. The lesson, the first Utah Mines," wasOpening of given by Mrs. J. Francis Merrell. There were about eighteen members present. Mrs. Annie C. Johnson was a guest of the ra We offer as an apology, in issuing this small edition of The News, the fact that the city is without power and light and our plant is practically Also, we have several legal shut down. notices be must published that today. camp. Miss Hill of the B. E. H. S. announces that she has time forFaculty a few private pupils in reading. Call 59S. 027-3- 1 1IALL0WEEX PARTY Yesterday morning, about 100 feet of the All Odd Fellows and wives and are invited to attend a big Halloween Party Tuesday night. Oct. pHall on Main Street. j; lomptly at 8:15 a good time for all. stave pipeline of the municipal electric plant was washed out, causing, a shut-dow- n of the plant is The gap being repaired, and the power wili probably be on tomorrow night. Many of the business houses are affected by the loss of power, the picture shows being hit the hardest, perhaps, as they were compelled to close pat The Old Nest, which was screen-ii- j Liberty theatre Thursday, with a Friday and Saturday nights, uatinee Saturday afternoon, was witnhouses at each essed by crowded srformauce, and was pronounced by at the attended, one of the best piein (his city for some time astThis picture is on a par with Over the Hill, and deals with the taring of a good-size- d family by a lather and mother who are only in Moderate circumstances, and at times n stringent want of money. The great sson, through all the years from the line the children are small until they e grown up and left ome, and the id couple is alone, is the pure undy-rjlov- e and sacrifice of a most noble hothe a love that only a mother can ave. Such pictures carry a moral hat leaves a lasting impression for od with all who see them. il who ces shown GIIINEY ..A - up,n soclal will be gnen at the T Amusement hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, at 8 p. m. All members of the ward are urged to be A piesent. good time Is assured to 1 027-3- CONDUCTOR In our last issue, we stated that Arthur Cldney had passed 'examinations and been promoted as a first-claengineer on the Oregon Short Line. The article should have stated that Mr. Gidney is now a conductor. ss AMOS HATUI - H. I. A. SOCIAL places of amusement. Among the leading news items of the week, was the death of HeberGuymon Sunday morning and the death of E. H. Morris Sunday evening, full accounts of which will appear in our next issue. ARTHUR - hs Coiinne I. o. 0. F. Corlnne Rebakahs. their THE OLD JiEST p MUCH IMPROVED The latter part of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hatch returned from Slt Lake City, where Mr. Hatch was receiving special treatment at the L. D. S. hospital for his knee, which several weeks ago he cut with an ax. Mr. Hatch is much improved and able to be around on crutches, and will most likely recover completely from the accident. Armor Plate Hoisery is sold only by M5-t- f N. L. Hansen 1 Town of Historic Interest. While the name, Norristown, culls to mind llmt this place Is the borne of the state Institution for tile Insane, It is also well to remember that it Is historically interesting. Heie can be seen the old Swedes ford of the Schuylkill river, where American mid British armies crossed many times during the Revolution. On Main street is located the home of Governor Hurt ran ft. Here, too, is the Seven-Sta- r tavern, established in 1754 mid famous during the Revolutionary war and on this same street was located the home of General Hancock of Civil war fame. Philadelphia Record. Rather Slim Excuse. Celia ami Itohhy disagreed whereupon Celia slapped her brother A wall brought their mother. Only after a long and severe reproval did (lie small girls spirit melt ahd then she said: mamma, Im sorry I slapped him. didnt mean to. My hand slipped." Another Paradox. A painful mistake s reported from North London It appears that a young lady who went to a funcy dress ball as "The Silent Wife" wa awarded the first prize for her clever impersonation of a telephone girl. -- Punch, Oh 1 London. |
ARK | ark:/87278/s6bcg54v |
Reference URL | https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6bcg54v |