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Show Friday, Angnrt 20, 192a EUREKA REPORTER Paget .LOCAL I Sale Continues A Few Days More On ms, Joseph Wlrthlin was out from Salt Lake during the past week. Darrel Arrigona is out from Salt Lake for a visit with his mother and other relatives. Miss Ethel Gadd left this week for a visit with relatives In Idaho, Wyo- TIES and OXFORD This sale presents to the thrifty ming and Colorado. Brennan Hannifin is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. L. McPolin, at 8alt Lake. Mrs. Charles Fields has returned after a visit with Mrs. William Dunn at Springville. Mrs: Maynard Griggs, who recently submitted to an operation, is reported to be very seriously ill. Mrs. Luke Robinson Is entertaining her mother, who arrived during the week from American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. 8am Hanson have as their guests this week the latters mother and sister, who reside at Mt. Miss Ivadella Okey returned early in the week after a two weeks vacation which she spent In Salt Lake and American Fork. Mrs. J. Santo and baby arrived in Eureka during the week and will take up their residence here, Mr. Santo being engaged In mining. Mrs. W. A. Shull of Leadville, Colorado, was in Eureka this week, visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Arrigona. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hood, Mrs. Arrigona and Mrs. W. A. Shull were Payson visitors on Tuesday. The trip being made by auto. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan and daughter, Miss Anna 8ulllvan, are at Boise Idaho, where they will visit Sister Raymond, who was formerly Miss Katie Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pike are spending a few weeks with the family of their son, Ray Pike, of Cornish, Several Excellent Real Utah. They will also take a trip Into Estate Bargains Listed southern, Idaho on a fishing trip before returning home. Frank Garrity has a long string The Reporter was in error last of real estate bargains local homes week In stating that Mrs. Thomas that can be purchased reasonably. Householder had been sent to one of Well built 4 room house In north- the Salt Lake hospitals. It was Mrs. east part of town, good cellar, water, James Householder and the lady lights and garage. $760. Terms to submitted to an operation for apand gall stones. Her right party. pendicitis Splendid business site on Main friends here will be pleased to learn street, adjoining the Keystone Hotel. that she is now getting along very , $160 if taken at once. nicely. Dandy 4 room, studded house, Mark Hickman, young son of Mr. pantry clothes closet, cellar, water and Mrs. Edward Hickman, was sent and lights. Newly papered through- to Salt Lake this week and will reout Southeast part of town. $800 ceive hospital treatment. He was cash. by his mother and An 8 room modern home on accompanied Keith. The boy has been brother, a Church Street for $2500. This is months and It is four ill about for bargain and will not last long. that a tonsllltis operation thought Garrity has several other bargains will give him relief. in real estate and one who contemOld time residents, who drift back plates buying will do well to see him at once. Your fire insurance needs here for a short visit, cannot help but notice important changes and can also be handled by Garrity. which have taken o improvements place In Eureka. Among the visitors DINNER AT CHURCH. to the camp this week was Frank o The members of the Relief Society W. Newton, for many years a resiof the L. D. S. Church served an ex- dent of .this city who Is now making cellent dinner on Thursday, the af- his home at Salt Lake. He was acfair being patronized by the visiting companied by his son, Clifton, and during their stay here were the firemen and many local people. guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gear. o Mr. Newton says Eureka looks pretty HIGH PRIESTS MEETING. much the same but that the city has o ahead rapidly and Is UndoubtThe regular monthly meeting of gone a much better place in which the high priests of Tintic Stake will edly live to than It was a dozen years ago, be held at the L. D. 8. Church In Improvements being notlcable. Eureka on Sunday afternoon at 2 many Mr. Newton bas been connected wlty p. m. at Salt Lake for ALFRED PARSONS, President. the city government ten years and his last visit to Eu-- o reka was about eight years ago. He FOP HOW LONG? was one of the first Chiefs of the o Eureka Raises A Pertinent Question. Eureka Fire Department. When a neighbor tells us that he At Park City, where there Is a has recovered from a serious Illness, scarcity of labor, some attribute the first question that naturally this condition to the fact that "Euarises is, "How long will he keep reka and Bingham are wide open well? Temporary relief is one thing, towns and consequently attract but a lasting cure Is altogether different. There Is nothing temporary miners who dont take kindly to latabout the work of Doans Kidney ter day legislation which has curbed Pills as the following Eureka evi- the activity of fast women, stopped dence proves beyond a doubt. the flow of wine and made it exMrs. George Potts, West Side, Eu- ceedingly hard to bet a few seeds reka, says: "I have used Doans Kid- on the high card. Eureka people who ney Pills and have always given have been in Park City recently and them to the children when their kidneys were weak and they were com- listened to this story .have been plaining of pains in the back. I know greatly amused to hear that the Tin-ti- c of no other medicine as good as metropolis is "wide open. The Doans for giving quick results. They fact of the matter Is that Eureka is thoroughly relieved backache and all just the opposite, being closed as kidney disorders. as Park City, or any other place Over four years later Mrs. Potts tight arsaid: "I havent needed a kidney in the state. We have bad more medicine since I recommended rests for liquor violations than any Doans Kidney Pills several years other town of the same size In the ago. I still have great faith in state which indicates that, our ofDoans. ficers are on the Job and doing Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont everything possible to enforce the simply ask for a kidney remedy law. Gambling was long the same prohibition get Doans Kidney Pills out and is pretty much a forced Foster-Mllbursgo n that Mrs. Potts had. relic of the past. Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. opportunities for appreciable economies, offering: Dixie Ties, Tongue Pumps, Black & Brown Oxfords. All sizes and widths. You save from 'a - KILVlttt CITY DELEGATES. o Perry B. Fuller has been named to represent the Republicans of Silver City at the four conventions to be held at Balt Lake next week. The primary was heldtf Silver City on Tuesday evening wh E. R. Higgen son as chairman and J. W. Goodman as secretary. The precinct committee, for the coming campaign, as selected at this primary will be made up of the following: S. W. Brown, J. J. Cronin, E. F. Birch, Jesse Haws, Perry Fuller, Mrs. E. R. Higgen son, Mrs. Perry Fuller, Mrs. J. J. Cronin, Mrs. J. W. Goodman. BIIM WANTED. o The Board of Education of Tlptlc District will receive bids for Transportation of High School pupils from Mammoth and 8ilver City to the High School In Eureka. The successful bidder will be given a yearly contract. Conditions ot the contract may be obtained at the office of Bupt. Williamson. All bids should be in by August 27th. Notice For Publication. 0 Department of the Interior, U. S. Lend Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, August 17, 1920. NOTICE la hereby given that John Eggen, of Benmore, Utah, who, on August 4. 1916, made Homestead entry, No. 018017, for Lots 6, 6, 7, Section 5, Township 8, SEU 10 South, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Meridian has filed notice of intention to make three-yeproof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of the U. 8. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 1st day of October, 1920. names as witnesses: Claimant Israel Bennion, J. A. Skidmore, e, Aage Larsen, T. Jensen, all of Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY Register. (First pub. August 20, 1920.) 8W, ar Ben-mor- MAN i LOOK A THAT THIS SEASIDE STUFF IS SURE HOME SVEET HOME THE. THING FEB A MATHEMATICIAN 1(M UNDERSTAND!! WHEN IT COMES TO CARRYk ON WITH THESE SEA NIMPHS lM A REGOLAQ DOO GONE IT I AM SAV. BY PERN THAT LOOKS LIKE No. 7823 Patent Leather Pumps with Buckles, French Heel No. 6204 Glazed Kid Pump, French Heel $6.75. $6-2- . No. 7811 Heel No. Patent Leather Pump, French $6.00. Kid Pump with Buckles, 7824-Bl- ack $6.75. French Heel No. 43601 Heel Brown Kid Tie, French No. 43600 Black Kid Tie, French $7.25. Heel - $6.85. ' Tongue Pump in Beaver, $9.60. French Heel No. 43598 One Eyelet Dixie Tie, Black $7.25. Kid, French Heel No. 43598 One Eyelet Dixie Tie, Brown $8.35. Kid, French Heel No. 11869 Star Theatre Sunday JIMMY" M.llJiAKUY BACK, o Jamei J. Mallaney, who for ereral months has been holding down the office of deputy president for the International Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, returned to Tin-ti- c Junction during the week and today resumed his duties as conductor on the local freight of the Balt Lake Route. Mr. Mallaney stepped Into a very Important Job during the recent difficulties of the trainmen and It was largely through his efforts that things were straightened out and the trouble settled to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. $2.50 to $6.00 a pair No 446 Black Kid Oxford, Cuban Heel No 456 Brown Kid Oxford, Cuban Heel V $7.50. $7.50. The styles shown here serve to show that, while this store sells only HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR, its prices are at all times conspicuously low, especially so during this SALE. Furthermore we wish to lay stress on the timeliness of these economies and the importance of coming tomorrow to share in them. Otitic mRtrcantilc Company Frank Davla, former Eureka man, was here from Delta on Thursday. Mr. G. Ball of Leh4, Mlaa Vola Bates and Mra. E. C. Thomas and on, Glen, of Balt Lake are here this week visiting with Mr. and Mra. Jamea Shaw. Mrs. Leo Donnelly entertained on Wednesday night in honor of Mra. W. A. HoUzheimer. The program Included card playing and a nice luncheon. William Harrington, aon of Mra. Mika Harrington, ia quite ill at the family home In thla city. The young mans health waa broken by underground work and he cannot live very long. Mra. W. A. Holtzhelmer and daughter, Catherine, left thla week for their home In Seattle, being accompanied as far as Salt Lake by Mra. Sarah Donnelly and Mra. P. J. Donnelly. Bert Hickman ia at one of the Salt Lake hospitals, where he waa taken a week ago. He had pyorrhoea and the poisoning process seems to have affected his entire system. While his, condition la quite aerloua It la thought that he will soon be well enough to return home. Samuel McIntyre, Jr. and Earl McIntyre, the latter manager of the Mammoth mine, left , early In the week for the purpose of Inspecting the property of the Melcher Mining company operating a mine and mill near Albion, Idaho. The trip waa made by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor have purchased a residence on Bridge Street from Mrs. Gua J. Henri od, the place having been formerly owned by Rasmus Nelson. Tha Taylors arrived In Eureka last week from Oregon, where they resided for over a year. . j BUT MY GOOD-- J NESS HATTIE IT DERN BIGHT PIS GRACEFUL, THEBE AINTENUF I Mra. George Hayes and daughter, Mr. and Mra. George A. Langton will spend the week end with Dr. and Mlaa Helen, are visiting In Pravo and Mra. Beth Langton at Salt Lake City. in Provo Canyon for a few days. Mias Mary Johnson of Salt Lake la Mr. and Mra. Dean Bac.k and visiting with Mrs. J. D. Stack and daughter. Marguerite, and Mra. Ben Mrs. Edward Lewis. Richter spent Sunday at Castilla Mlaiea Emma, Lucile and Eliza- Springs. beth Connelly of Salt Lake were in Mra. Eureka thla week for a visit with left on Frank Garrity a'a:id daughter visit with Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Connelly. friends In Colorado, Michigan and Mra. Joseph Treloar, Jr., and three Pennsylvania. They will be absent children of Mohrland, Utah, are for about a month. visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Langton Joseph Treloar, Sr. and Mrs. J. H. Treloar motored to Mr. and Mra. William McLeod, Jr., Kanosh aud visited with Mr. and of Balt Lake were in Eureka yester- Mrs. Frank Kimball, during the day for the firemen's tournament. week. Mr. McLeod's parents, who live at Mr. and Mra. Sam Powell and Bantaquin, were also here. All are children of Delta arrived in Eureka former resident! of the camp. and witnessed the fireLeslie' Haffe whose home Is In yeaterday mens tournament, remaining over Portland, Oregon, was In Eureka thla for a visit with' Mr. and Mra. Frank week for a visit with Allen Ivey. The Brlakie. Mr. Powell brought hla two became dose friends while servmusket and la out in the hllla trusty ing on the battleship Oregon. Mr. today looking for chickens. 8am Haffe la an electrician of the flrat always did have a weakness for claaa and but recently finished out chicken. his three years enlistment. After a All members of the Neigh ora of visit with hla relatives he may again Woodcraft are requested to be preenter the navy. sent at the meeting of the organ lza-- I Mias Mabel M. Creighton of Eure- tion at the Odd Fellows Hall on Mon- -; ka and Austin E. Howard of 8alt day There will be lnitation evening. Lake City, were joined in marriage and lunch. All j visiting neighbors in- -, at the latter place on Wednesday of vlted. thla week, the ceremony being perMra. Elizabeth Gillie left on formed by Rev. Father Hunt of the Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. James ThnridRlr for her home at Sawtella, Creighton, Mlaa Mary Tregonfng and Cal., after spending several months Mlaa Emily Owens were local people in thla city. Her daughter, Mrs. Jack who were present at the ceremony. McDonald, who baa been in CaliOn Thursday evening a wedding sup-- fornia for some will soon retime, ' per waa given at the Creighton home turn to this city. In Eureka for the young couple. The bride la the daughter of Mr. aud Mra. Jamea Creighton and la one of thej most popular young ladles of this' FOR FLETCHERS city, while the groom le a well known young man of Salt Lake. , Children Cry CASTORI A AN IF YOU DO MORE BARE I TUhAUe TD SQIPVOlHONe IN A 801 i |