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Show HAPPENINGS AT HINCKLEY Geo. E. Billings, Chronicle Representative. Representa-tive. The town board now has a surveyor, Mr. T. Geo. Theobald, who Is setting tho stakes and lining up the town for streets and sidewalks, Hinckley will yet have respectable streets ar.J sidewalks side-walks as more people come In, and it bus time to develop from a farmers' community. Mrs. Hellebrant, whose health has been somewhat poorly of late years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. It. Cropper, Jr.. while visiting here for a short time. Funeral services were held from tho Deseret ward meeting house last week, after which her remains wero shipped to Inkoru, Idaho, for burial. Mr. W. R. Walker, the correspondent for this paper from Oak City, was a Hinckley visitor last week. Tin ma n center of attraction was one of our High School ladles, however. Ho nlso met our baseball captain. Mr. Wallace H. Wright, who has been teaching school at Kaiub the past winter, Is again at home in Hinckley. Jas. H. Stapley of Hinckley is traveling travel-ing salesman for tho W. T. Raleigh patent medicines. His territory Is around the vicinity of Iron county. Ilids for railing brush, grading and graveling the roads on West Burtner will be accepted by Bishop 11. V, Max-field, Max-field, Ilurtner, Utah, any time before April 2!. 1911, at which time they will bo closed. Those willing specifications specifica-tions and particulars should apply to the above named address. ? W. H. Deiilson and family were compelled to move their homo Into a tent on account of delays In receiving bill of lumber. The tent caught fire and was burned. Tart of their bedding bed-ding was damaged considerably, and they are forced to live outside for the . present, - . . -tj MY. "Andrew Okeson vt Walt Lake, ;- who owns land uear the brick kHn, arrived htro recently. He Intends to plant a crop and clear up more of his place. J Don't fall to see Pratt Bros, demonstration demon-stration on Saturday of what Hunt's Baking Powder will do. |