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Show Friday, October Fa4 .LO 1, 1920. Special Autumn lSAPPENJK IIS Sale of high grade ginghams at! the "TinHc" on Saturday. Manager F. E. Kendrick and J, E. Dillon of the J. C. Penney Co., went to Salt Lake Wednesday to purchase merchandise for next spring. Mrs. L. L. Reynolds of Balt Lake and Mrs. Bernice Mangum Hunter j i This is a golden opportunity for the ladies of Tintic, coming at a time when they cannot help but of Berkeley, Cal, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. 8. Harper during the week. Mrs.. Mary D. 8ullivan of Eureka has Just announced the engage nent of her daughter. Miss Marcella Sullivan, to Charles A. Protlva, of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Rose of Butte, Montana, who are on their way to California where they will make their home In the future, are spend-- ; ;lng a few days in Eureka, guests at' the borne of Mrs. Lydia Ferguson, j W. F. Shrlver, Harold Shriver and Glen Ostrander left on Tuesday morning for Fish Lake where they : will spend a few days fishing. They I intend to motor down to Thurber I !for the opening day of the duck J season. r Mrs. Alex Blight was hostess nicely arranged meeting of the Bridge Club, held on Wednesday1 afternoon. There was the usual pro-- : gram of cards, the prize going to ! Mrs. Emma Billings, nnd then an' elaborate luncheon. Special guests of the club were: Mrs. I. J. Barnard, ;Mrs. George M. Hayes, Mrs. J. P. Driscoll and Miss Marcella Sullivan,1 the following club members also attending: Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs. P. J. Bonner, Mrs.' V. L. Thomas, Mrs. . E. L. Clark, Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. C. E. Hulsh, Mrs. Byron Thurmond, Mrs. Emma Billings and Mrs. Edward Pike. 1W chara cter of Members of the L. O. E. Culb were Jefferson Todd. Gentle pleasantly entertained on Wednesday of last week by Mrs. Theodore .FullJWH saJJaa wiPni W mer, "500 being played. The hostfade mm your memory ess served her guests with a splendid chicken dinner and arrangements were made to hold the next meeting of the club with Mrs. Henry Osborne. Those attending the party at Mrs. Fullmers were: Mrs. John F. Rowe, Mrs. Gus J. Henrlod, Mrs. C. Bacon, Mrs. E. H. Osborne, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Louie Noel, M r a Taylor, adcost of with the thereon, together Mrs. Albert PeterJanette Peterson. sale. vertising and expense of Mrs. Joseph Buys, Mrs. Frank son, T. L. SULLIVAN, Secy, Cromar, Mrs. Julia Whitehead, Mrs. Eureka, Utah. Emma Murphy, Mrs. Mel Chase. 17, 1920.) (First pub. Bept. o NOTICE OF POSTPONMENT. Notice is hereby given that the sale of delinquent stock of the Diamond Queen Mining company has been, postponed from the 28th day of September, 1920, to Wednesday, the 18th day of October, 1920, at the hour of 5 oclock p. m. T. L. SULLIVAN, Secy. appreciate it to the fullest. A shipment of 2000 Yards Of The Newest Fall Ginghams will be placed ON SALE SATURDAY and MONDAY October 2nd and 4th J At The Remarkably Low Price of 40 Cents a Yard. j ' We have just received this large that were purchased last spring ITSSB1! i , that A A carries thepktan vivid rash of drsofta that wu part of the Old South picture with a charm as quaint and aa its appealing romance; pet withal as exciting and thrilling as its gambling games fax which vast estates ed the that is worth less than 55 cents. We are showing a complete assortment of new Fall Patterns dozens of pretty Plaids, Stripes, Neat Checks and Plain Colors. See display in our windows and be on hand SATURDAY MORNING. Star Wednesday DELINQUENT NOTICE. Diamond Queen Mining ft Milling Company, Principal place of business, Eureka, Utah. Notice. There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 4th day of August, 1120, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Sbrs. Amt. Cert. No. Name 1000 4.00 Oakey 4.00 8. Stott 1000 128-2.00 E. Hulsh 500 152-- J. E. O'Connor ...2500 10.00 n Orso 4000 11.00 282-- J. 60.00 E. OConnor . . .15000 S08-C. Hickman . . 1000 4.00 309-C. Hickman .. 1000 4.00 810-4.00 C. Hickman ...1000 851-Mr- s. M. O. Shea . 2500 10.00 856-D- r. 4.00 L. E. Pierce . . 1000 257-H. Osborne ..60000 200.00 S66-4.00 H. Osborne . . 1000 268-8000 12.00 W. Young 427-J. Tregoning .14000 56.00 429-12000 52.00 E. Hulsh 43 H. McChrystal .10000 40.00 McChrystal . 8125 82.50 444-Mr- a. A. Bray 4.00 1000 s. 8000 12.00 Fryer 446-.72 H. Osborne ... 180 454-- J. 4.00 E. OConnor .. 1000 456-Ve000 4.00 Milsaps 4 5 7- - A. M. McBeth 8.00 2000 458- - A. M. McBeth 2000 8.00 460-M. McBeth 8.00 2000 461-2000- - 8.00 M. McBeth 492-M. McBeth 2000 8.00 498-J. Tregoning . 500 2.00 611-- J. E. OConnor .. 4500 18.00 6.18 Bingham . 1545 And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 4th day of August, 1920, so many share of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the secretary, at J. E. O'Connors Store, on the north side of Main street. Eureka, Utah, on the 28 th day of September, 1920, at the hour of 5 oclock p. m., to pay the delinquent'' assessment 111-Cla- .... ... ra at very low price when compared with existing costs and fol-lowing cut our old time policy the saving will be passed on to our customers. There is not a yard j I assortment-go- ods TinticMerc.Co. o YOU LIVED IN FINLAND. . ' IF C. 277-Joh- D. D. E. E. .... C. 9-- A. 441-Ma- rk ... 445-Tho- E. .... ... ... ... ... ... rn A. A. A. 512-Flor- en If you lived in Finland you couldn't own and operate an automobile as you do here. Theres a law preventing your operating one because of the scarcity of money over there. And very few of the people could afford to buy a car even if the law permitted. None of the boys over there are driving ears to their work, none of the working people ever get so far ahead as to afford a car, and only the wealthy can enjoy the luxury, this when the law is called off that prevents carbuylng. Its different in the United States of America, where the working men Here a Ford nearly all have cars. car is born every seven seconds and the most of them are used by the working men, who, with the car equipped properly, pay about 1009 for it. Many other kinds are made by hundreds of thousands. No land like ours; no opportunities like those found in the United States; no such living conditions in any other country; no such chance to have automobiles, phonographs, farms, homes, etc.. In all the world as can be enjoyed in the country of Uncle Sam. No wonder those who went to Europe after the war thinking they would remain there on the money they took with them are coming back. They found conditions changed. Living costs were greater than here, and an awful taxation will prevent their prosperity for many years.- - enemy overcomes it of Firestone in building THE onehasaimbeen to defeat this tube destroyer by increasing heat resistance. Firestone's concentrated effort through the antimony process a method by which power of the rubber is increased and deterioration reduced has resulted in the Firestone High-TeTube a tube that parallels the quality and service of the Firestone Oversize Cord Tire. heat-resisti- The Artiston - Phonola ; The Combination Flayer Piano 'and Phonograph. The world renowned Pianists Player Piano with its unequalled player action in which is placed a high class phonograph. Its a wonderful combination of the two instruments that are most popular at the present time. YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE. . Write for Literature. . VAMJHL ; ng st Firestone builds this High-TeTube bigger in sectional size, which avoids unnecessary stretch and strain when the tension tube is inflated. is 'therefore reduced. st Heat-generati- ng Firestone's laminated structure ply upon ply of thin rubber sheets, laid so the gram runs crosswise, produces a stouter tube wall Firestone introduced the cured-i- n valve pad, giving strength at the point of greatest strain. With greater resistance to heat, greater toughness, the Firestone Sr6??1 High-TeTube takes the same high rank as the Firestone Cord Tire. Think what a small investment this Firestone High-Te- st Tube is to protect investment in tires. Tell vour your big dealer you want Firestone High-Te- st Tubes. st a. ffl OLDER THAN THE STATE OP UTAH." USE THIS CUPON. Beebe Music Co. Dayne8 Gentlemen: Please send me full particulars on the Artistone Phonola. - Sign Address . V VN lV THE TINTIC GARAGE COMPANY J j j . |