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Show Pif 8 IUXBXA EXPORT XX ftriday, September 24, 1920. George T. Cmstleton end family pent Sunday at Utah lake. John Morley, Jr.. was np tram rrovo early in the week for a visit with hia pa rente. Dont , min Bchramm-Johnao- na big aale on Monday and Tneaday ot next week. J. Arvld Johnson returned on ' Wednesday after a short business trip to Balt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn are the parents of a fine baby hoy, who was born last week. great opportunity of saving sale on money Schramm-JohnsoMonday and Tuesday next. J. A. Johnson, local contractor and builder, has just completed a new six room house for Jos. Banorlch. The place Is located near the 8ummlt. Miss Amelia Schlecht left last week for Notre Dame, Ind., where she will resume her studies at the Catholic Institution of learning. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill are the parents of a husky youngster, a baby boy, which was born on Thnrs-- , day of last week. Read the list of bargains which will be offered during Schramm-Johnsosale. Display ad in this issue. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hulsh, Mrs. Mary D. Sulivan, Miss Marcella Sullivan and Miss Frances Hulsh returned on Sunday evening after a trip to Salt Lake and Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brlskie and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilcox, of Cleveland, Ohio, enjoyed an outing at Castilla Springs on Sunday. Mrs. A. H. McChrystal and Mrs. Mark McChrystal were In Salt Lake last Saturday for the wedding of John McChrystal Wallace and Miss ns ns W h Walker. Ambrose Good, who spent a couple of weeks with his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Hensel, left late last week for Balt Lake where he Is now visiting his son. Mrs. Emma Billings returned late last week after visiting at Salt Lake and In other parts of the state and being accompanied to Eureka by Mrs. John Warren, of Provo, who will be her guest for a few days. Allen Pike, who has been employed at Delta for the past few months, was In Eureka this week for a visit with his parents. He intends to leave for Preston, Idaho, where he has a position awaiting him. Mrs. W. F. Bhrlver and son, Harold, returned late last week after a trip to Salt Lake where they went with Melvin Shrlver, who left to resume his studies at the sity of Pennsylvania. Univer- Rev. Bulkley of Provo conducted services at the Episcopal Church in; this city on Sunday and remained over until the following day In order that he might attend the meeting of Tlntic Lodge No. 9, F. A A. M., the grand lodge officers of the state being present at the meeting. At a meeting of the Mammoth council last Friday night, H. 8. tendered his resignation as city marshal. Mr. Harrlman is now working at Eureka and Bert Whee-loc- k Is acting marshal. No permanent appointment has yet been made to fill the vacancy. Bert Taylor, H. E. Wall and John Wlrthlin were among the fishermen Cspyright 1920 Halt Sdaffncr & Man n T 1.. ' Har-rlm- an who spent Sunday at Utah lake. They managed to catch a nice string of bass, and Taylor is puffed up like a panter pigeon because of the fact that he beat all of the old timers who were at the lake on Sunday. Thera should be some excellent fishing up until the cold weather arrives. A. B. Parsons, assocoate editor of the Mining A Scientific Press of San Francisco, was In the Tlntic district this week. He says that he Intends to visit most of the larger camps of Utah, Nevada and Colorado with the idea of becoming more familiar with conditions for the purpose of gathering data for technical articles. An ltdin In the Delta Chronicle says that the distance between Eureka and Delta by way of Lynndyl is 65 miles which.' cut he made by auto In three and a half Jtours. The other route between thiMwo places which Is by way of the Rockwell ranch and across the desert la 70 miles. When the new road through the Tlntic Valley Is completed It will be a pleasant trip of about two and a half hours. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitch, Jr., returned last Saturday after a trip to southern California. While there they secured a residence at Coronado Beach which Mrs. Fitch and tlic children will occupy throughout the winter, moving there about the first of November. Mr. Fitch will remain In Eureka during the winter months but expects to make occasional visits to the coast In order to be with his family. The position of post office clerk, for which an examination is a nounced In another part of this Issue, now pays a minimum salary of $1400.00 per annum, with an Increase of $100.00 per year for the next four years. The work Is clean and Interesting, with splendid chances for promotion. As many as are qualified should take the at this time, as a successful applicant Is eligible any time within one year after returns are received. William Hatfield, pioneer mining operator and business man of Eureka, was back In the camp this week. He came out for a visit with some of his old time friends and for the purpose of looking after his. mining interests. Mr. Hatfield has great faith In Tintlcs future and looks for maeh greater activity during the coming season. The scarcity of money 'for development purpose has caused a slowing up of mining work every- -. when in the west and Tlntic, says Mr. Hatfled, Is apparently suffering ess than the other large camps.' exam-.lnati- The thing to do about your fall clothes v T OST men would ' like to know what to do about clothes; how to save the You can bank on this: the only way to cut the cost js to buy most money. good quality. We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes because they wear a long time; you dont have to buy so many clothes. We sell these goods on . such close margins that your saving, is increased still further. The new fall styles are here r Theyre live ones; the values are strong; well be glad to show you the new things. W. F. Your satisfaction is guaranteed If you dont get everything you think your entitled to money back anytime. SHRIVER The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes |