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Show Friday, December 17, 1920. Page 2 Do Your Shopping NOW Christmas Is Fast Approaching YOU WILL FIND IT MUCH EASIER TO MAKE YOUE SELECTION NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT OUE BACKS, IS COMPLETE. TO WAIT MEANS THAT YOU WILL NO DOUBT BE DISAPPOINTED. EASY. TABLES AND COUNTESS AEE FULL OF GIFTS TO MAKE SHOPPING it ;o o 4J Childrens Wool Stocking Caps, most any color yon want, at 49c, 58c, 63c and 89c each. Men's Neckties at 49c to $1.89 each. Womens Pure Thread Silk Hose in white, grey, brown and black, at 79c, $1.19, $1.49 to $1.98 a pair. Fancy Trimmed Boudoir Caps in blue, pink, yellow, heUo and white, at 39 c, 49c, Men's Madras or Best Percale Dress Shirts in the very newest patterns, at 98c to $3.49 each. 58c, 79c Ladies' Fancy Collars at 49c to $1.49 each. Japanese Colored Lunch Cloths, size 48 x 48, at $1.39 gad!, to $1.98. 8 to Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, two in the box, at 79c the box. Christmas Stationery in fancy boxes, makes a very nice gift Children's at 12c to 25c a box Ladies' at 39c, 58c, 79e to $2.49. Fancy Scarfs and Squares of lace and insertion with embroidery work, at 49c, 69c, 89c to $1.89 each. Ladies' Silk Petticoats, a very complete line to make your selection from, at $3.69, $4.98, $5.90 ! $8.90. Wool Middies are .very ac; ceptable for Christmas gifts we have them in bright red and green, at $7.90 each. BATH BOBES FOE ALL 0 'fit i 'H Fancy Tea Aprons, lace and ribbon trimmed, at 49c, 69e and 79c each. :8i Felt House Slippers for men or ladies, either hard or soft soles, at $1.39, $1.79, $1.98 to Ladies Winter Coats of plush or fancy coatings; a very useful gift, at $14.75, $17.50 to Men's Pure Silk Sox at 89c to $1.19 a pair. Fibre Silk at $2.98. $32.50. 69c. if r You need not worry any longer if you will come and inspect our line of Bath Bobesj Mens Suede or Kid Gloves, at $2.69, $2.98 to $3.98. JO I Men's at Ladies' at $5.90 to $9.90 $3.98 to $8.90 Childrens at $1.39 111 Mens Silk Shirts, a gift that always pleases, at $4.98, $6.50 to $8.90 each. to $2.98 MW I I IWI HM . Penney Co. A & ) 1 1 MM Institution Nation-Wid- e Eureka Personals. I The diamond is the gift supreme for the holiday season providing it is selected from a thoroughly reliable jeweler. Nothing is quite as acceptable or "sister, for "mother but at Momey's you can spend as little or as much as you like and be sure of something that is appropriate, something of real value in the way of jewel- ry. Almost any article in a modem jewelry store is suitable as a gift. WATCHES, BINGS, PINS, CUT GLASS, FOUNTAIN PENS, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, WATCH CHAINS, WATCH FOBS, LODGE EWBT.T.MS, STEELING SILVER SETS and SINGLE PIECES. Make your selection now call for your purchase a day or two before Christmas. MORLEYS JOHN Christmas Store The Santa Says You can save money on candies by going to Henriods upper Main street store.- They operate without large expenses and pass the saving along to their customers. - CANDY SPECIALS Pure Mixed Candies at 50 cents per pound. 2 pounds McDonald's Swiss Cream Chocolates for $1.50. NOVELTY GOODS This store always leads in Novelty Goods. Also carries high grade groceries, bread, pastry, etc. D. G. OD HENRI Successor UPPEB MAIN ST to M. F. Burson F. D. Kimball returned to Salt Lake on Monday after a abort bust neaa trip to Eureka. Mias Daley and Mlaa Adams returned to their home at Payaon, la it week, after rial tiny with Mrs. Geo. Daria In Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garbltt are the parent of a baby boy, born laat week, the youngster being a grand-o- n of Eph Frlabee. ' Mrs. E. K. Bradley waa In Salt Lake laat week, going there for a rlalt with her husband, who la fast recovering from an operation which waa performed for appendicitis. Mrs. P. C. Hood, who submitted to a serious operation at the Holy Cross Hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be able to leave the hospital and expects to soon return to her home. The meeting of the Entre Nous Literary Club, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Bourne on Wednesday afternoon has been postponed until next Saturday. Mrs. Julia Barlow of Kalamath Falls, Oregon, arrived in Eureka on Tuesday, coming here for the funeral of her brother, Thomas Burke, whose remains were shipped to Spring City, Utah, for burial. Mrs. V. L. Thomas entertained the members of the Bridge Club in very pleasing manner last Saturday an' excellent afternoon, serving luncheon following the program of cards. In the card playing the prize was awarded to Mrs. John H. Donnelly. The next meeting of the club will be at the home ofMrs. Edward Pike. The Girl Scouts of the Catholic Church conducted a very successful bazaar at the sample rooms of the Beck Hotel on Monday of this week, selling fancy work, refreshments, and raffling off a large center piece They made quite a large sum of The center money on the bazaar. piece was won by Mrs. John Church. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan pf Eureka this week received a message Informing her of the death. In Los Angeles, California, of her brother, John D. Murphy, who visited In Eureka on a number of occasions and who had some friends among the old timers of the camp. Mr. Murphy was 60 years of age and unmarried. He followed mining In Colorado for a great many years. Rev. George O'Connor, who has been In charge of the Catholic Church work at Bingham, this week return- ed to Eureka for a short visit. Rev. OConnor says that he will remain at Bingham until the middle of the . coming summer when he must report for special work at Notre Dame. He likes Utah exceptionally well and regrets that he must leave the state. Mil o J. C. MU I III 1 1 Penney Co. A fancy five pound box of Mlxqd Christmas Candy for 1.60 on Saturday only Schramm-Johnso- n. Commissioners P. J. Bonner and Oscar Andrus were in Nephl on Monday and Tuesday, attending the regular meeting of the board. The next regular meeting of the board will be on the first Monday In January, when the new county officers will assume their duties A Nation-Wid- e : ;e if MWtl II 1 1 II I . Institution t retary Harry Cushing of the Denver Rio Grande Ry. was In Eureka during the early part of the week J. B. Caldwell, connected with the freight department of the same line, was also In Tlntlc cities on Tuesday. ' Mrs. Ada Robinson and daughter, Miss Pearl Robinson, are preparing to move to Balt Lake, where the latter has a very responsible position awaiting her. Miss Robinson will be sec to Manager Romney' of the Miss Robinson has for some time been employed as a bookkeeper and stenographer In the local office of the Utah Power Co. and everyone connected with that business will regret her departure. The best wishes of a great many friends will go with Mrs. Robinson and her daughter when they depart for their new home at Salt' Lake. Z. C. M. I. store. -- YOU Should falOW " why Pamela refreshing, so qualify aecondt Camels expert blend of choice Turidsh and choice Domestic tobaccos which youll certainly prefer to. afflif kind smoked straight BatfefWfS s5LVnu?laI I Camels blend mstyi possible that wonderful desirable body is never tire your taste! tiZTypjiS! YbuH appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant dgaretty after taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor I way SSSSrESSSSSSSE ywr iw I R. A REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, w -- |