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Show Friday, August 20, 1920. Page 3 J. Leagues under the Sea They Sought the Treasure f In a Submarine...and. C. Penney Co. A Nationwide Institntion. FALL MILLINERY Mr. and Mrs. Georg T. Castleton pent 'Sunday In Utah county. Mr. and Mra. Bert Taylor visited In Utah county towns on Sunday.. Phil Clark was In town during the week, giving his attention to bla . Have you been to the J. C. PENNEY Store and inspected the beautiful assortment of Fall Millinery for Ladies, Girls and Children, if not you will be. surprised at the wonderful values we are offering. Every hat is right up to the minute in style and workmanship. Come and see for leasing operations. Hal Gear was at American Fork late last week, going there for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Glen Stores. Mr. end Mrs. N. D. Hiatt are the proud parents of u baby boy, burn late last week. J. L. Stark, formerly connected with the schools of Silver City,, has moved hla family to 8alt Lake. Billie, ion of Mra. J. E. Driscoll, Joined hia uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. T. 8. Haynea of Payaon, on an anto trip through Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mra. William Deaaon were In Eureka during the week, visiting here for a few daya. They will make their home at Salt Lake. . Mias Helen McPolln of Salt Lake la In Eureka, visiting with the families of Mra. T. D. Sullivan and Con J. Hannifin. Mr. and Mrs. John Perrton of Payaon were In Eureka during the week, visiting with Mr. and Mra. Thomas P. Householder. Born to Mr. and Mra. James Stanley at Neplil, a son, on Wednesday. Mra. Stanley was formerly Mias Lena Hassell of Mammoth. Mr. and Mra. P. H. Craven are on their .vacation, which ! being spent In southern Idaho where the latter yourself. Hats in many different shapes and colors, Ladies at $4.98, $5.90, $6.90 np to $8.90. Gris Hats, from 14 to 20 years, at $3.25, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90 to $7.50. has relatives. Mra. Rebekah Mitchell, Mr. and Mra. Jamea Mitchell and William of A, A METRO Adaptation theCelebra, ' ted DRURY LANE Melodrama by Cecil Raleidh &Henry Hamilton. Scenario fay A. S. Levino. Directed by Ray C5mal I wood Director General. Maxwell Karger 5 v iSGBBBBL Star Theatre Wednesday ianniauri Skin Eruptions Cause Constant Torture course ment is to take a thorough S. S. S.. which will rout out the disease germs from your blood, your complexion will begin to clear up and you wi'.l soon be rid cf the disease as thousand! of others have. Get a bottle cf S.S.S. today, write to cur head physician, who v.'ill gladly give you full medical advice without charge. Address Medical Director, Swift Labor lory, Atlanta, Ga, DUhm Germs Most Be Daisat of J From the Blood. ulEczema, tetter, boils cers, irritation and scalp eruptions, ai well as all other forms of skia diseases come from a disordered condition of the blood. They must be cured through the blood, and this explains why local treatment fails so absolutely. The radical and rational treat W. H. WATTIS FOR GOVERNOR i' & r V $ ' ? i ' ,1 jl 1; i 5 ? J y . ir - J ;r f TrJ&f ' JB V- iV '1 ' hv - t , - ; v J- , rt , J, r-- St P - . 4 A HE KNOWS UTAHS NEEDS FOR He was born and brought up In Utah; He has helped develop Utah; He has built railroads, roads. Irrigation systems and other great projects; He has assisted in upbuilding Utahs financial prosper- ity; has helped to develop Utahs coal mines; has operated some of the Wests greatest agricultural and stock raising projects; He has been instrumental in the growth of Utahs He He went to Provo last Friday, for the K. of P. convention Henrold, 'who has been in the Ford factory at Detroit for some time, la expected to return to Eureka within the next ' few daya. Mrs. Stewart Higham of 8alt Lake, formerly Miss Leah Gonrley of thla city, and her mother, Mra. C. V, Bloom, spent a week visiting with Eureka kelatlvea. Mr. Vnd Mrs. E. V. McShane of Pasadena, California, are expected In a few daya to spend a month with hla brother, J. H. McShane, Salt Lake Route agent at Silver City. J. H. McShane of 811ver City has a very nice crop of potatoes on hla dry farm near that place. About five acres were planted to potatoes and the crop seems to be doing nicely. Among the Mammoth people who enjoyed an outing In Payaon Canyon last week wethMr. and Mra. Grunt Simona, Mr. ami Mra Blaine Simona, and Mra. Rusk Simona Mr. and Mra. 8am Allman and Quay Simona Frank Bacon made a trip to Salt Lake last Sunday, attending to business matters and taking In a couple of ball gamea. He was accompanied on his return by Mrs. Bacon, who spent a week wlttL'relatlves. Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. Barrett have returned heme after an outing at Fish Lake,! tfce trip being made In the former' JFord ear. They succeeded In getting over the rather rough roada without serious mishap and had a pleasant time. Mrs. William Embleton spent the latter part of last week at Provo, visiting with Miss Leahy and her aunt, Mrs. Shea, who returned a short time ago after a month's so. journ In California. Al Nlsonger and James Denver, accompanied by their families, were In Provo Canyon on Saturday and Sunday, also visiting the Hot Pots. They had a very pleasant outing, pending the time In swimming, flaking and plcnlclng. . Miss Benia Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. P. Boyle, who resided or so many years, at Knlghtvllle was Joined In marriage during the week to Dr. E. Arden Hunt of Salt Lake. Miss Boyle was a teacher In the Tlntlc schools during the past few yean. Early in the present summer the Boyles moved to Provo, although Mr. Boyle atlll retains hla position in thla district. Captain George T. Bridges, one of the old time boosters for Republicanism, returned on Tuesday after a trip to the capital where he attended u meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club and with some of the states politicians. Captain Bridges says Republicans of Utah are confident of success this year locally and nationally and thla accounts for the lively Interest which is being taken and the contests for places on the state ticket. Mitchell by auto, Dean working - manufacturing enterprises; He has solved the labor problem as concerns enterprtos with which he is connected there never have been strikes of Wattis employees. His friends urge the Republican party to nominate him for governor, the voters of the state regardless of party, to elect him for HE WILL PUT UTAHS WELFARE FIRST hob-nobb- A 4 Childrens Hats, from 6 to 12 years, at 1 $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 and $3.98. A s 9 J. 0. Penney Co. A Nationwide Institntion. Notice Of Aswement. Utah, to pay delinquent assessment and cost of advertising and expense Grand Eastern Mining Company. of sale. H. E. SMYTH, Secretary. Location of principal office. Silver 31. Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, and office at SIS Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Lo- City, Utah. cation of mine, Tlntle Mining Dis- (First pub. August 20, 1920.) o trict, Jnab County, Utah. Notice la hereby given that at a CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION. meeting of the board of directors of the Grand Eastern Mining Company, Delegates to the State Republican a corporation, held August IS, 190, Convention of Utah for the year an aaaeaament to be known as As120. sessment No. 1, of one-ha- lf cent per Know all men by these presents: hare, was levied on the outstanding That at a regularly called, noticed capital stock of the corporation, pay- and convened Republican Primary able' Immediately to H. E. Smyth, held at the City Hall in Eureka PreSIS Judge Building, Balt Lake City, cinct, Juab County, Utah, on Angnst Utah. 10, 1920, there were duly, regularly Any stock upon which thla asses- and unanimously elected the followsment remains unpaid on September ing named delegatee to represent 11, 110, will be delinquent and ad- uld Precinct at the State Republican vertised for sale at public auction, Convention to be held at 'Salt Lake and unleu payment la made before, City, Utah, on the 20th .day of so much of each parcel of stock as August, 1020. shall bo necessary will be sold on L. B. Laker of Eureka. October 10, 1120, at 4 oclock, p. m. Claude F. Baker of Eureka. at the office of the company, 18 David Mills of Eureka. Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Charles E. Hulah of Eureka. o . With. one full vote to each del gate; and each delegate so elect! la entitled to all and singular tl rights, privileges and powers of su office with full right to give pro: therefor. JOHN G. BUNNELL, Predn Chairman of Enreka Precinct, Jui County, Utah. CLAUDE F. BAKER, Secretory aid Precinct. Dated August 11, 1920. COtaaberlalu's OdUi and This medicine always wlnu I good opinion If not the praise ' those who use Try It when j have need of such a remedy. If M. E. CHURCH. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preai lug at 11 a. m. Evening service 7.20 p. mi Cordial welcome to all. WM. FRARY, Pastor. Star Monday, Aug. 23rd TTER dreams her every thought were centered on wealth and social prominence. Society, glimpsed through the newspaper chronicles of the was an enchanted garden. Then a man whom she worshiped opened to this humble shop girl the portals of his secret fairy land. Did she remain? What became of Dan Cassidy, the lover, who watched her slip away? Your answer is awaiting you in THE See it at the Theatre. -- ultra-fashionab- le, true-heart- ed TRI-LER- S. 4 Great Remedy. o The merits of Chamberlain! Colie and Dlarrohoea Remedy are well known and appreciated, but there la occasionally a man who haa no acquaintance with them and shonld read, the following by F. H. Dear, a hotel man at Dupuyer, Mont. Four years ago 1 used Chamber-lai-n Colie and Diarrhoea Remedy with inch wonderful results that I have since recommended It to my friends. O'- On ofjhoYoart Host Appealing Picture StftrrinftBeautifu I - Children Cry FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIA i IMERSAl3Prcturel . |