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Show $ TBS EUREKA REPORTER Pacts BLmiazraznra Friday, March 19, 1920. - 'iiim J. 0. Penney 6o. A Nationwide Inititnti(m7 Ben Jamison Former Tintic Man Died Recently In Her. o ' Bei Jamison, (or many yean a resident of Mammoth, died late last week at Lunina, Nevada, where he Mr. had resided (or some tlnie. Jamison left Mammoth aboat twelve years ago. During his eslden ee in Tintic he following mining and sunk one of the shafts on the Dragon Iron property, also serving as Superintendent of thkCarlsa nflne. He engaged In mining In Milford before locating in Nevada an(Uhad many friends throughout this slid adjoining states. A son of ihe deceased served in the Canadlanyray during the late war and la now in New York City, Hugh Jamison, a brother, made arrangement for the burial of Ben Jamison's body at Bprlngvllle. GOWNS, PRINCESS SUPS, ENVELOPE CHEMISE,. CORSET . - friends 1io will be grieved, to learn of her death.. She Is survived by her husband,. two daughtenFran-ce- s OBrien and Margaret MeQrath; a son, Emmet O'Briepf local.- adjutant of tbe American . Legion; her mother and a brother in Ireland; a brother, D. J. Sullivan, Inr Eureka, Utah; and two slaters, Mrs.M. J. Ryan of Butte and Miss Anna Sullivan of San Francisco. The funeral will, be held at the family home at a time to be announced later. Threw Away Your Sprays porarily char that awayL will promptly ra--a gad Otiwr Makeshift Treat causa is removed. 8. 8. 8. is aa antidote to the Why? Simply because you have tiny Catarrh germs with overlooked tbs cause, of catarrh, which your blood Is Infested. A and all of your treatment has been thorough course of this remedy misdirected. Remove the eauae of win cleanse and purify you rblood. the dogged-u- p accumulations that and remove the disease choke up your air passages, and which cause Catarrh. For free medical advice write to they will naturally disappear for good. But no matter how many Chief Medical Advisor, 101 gwlft local applications you iim tfi tem Laboratory, Atlanta, fit. Ihm . mil-Hona- oof i t Ladies gowns at $2.25, $2.79, $2.98, $3.25 to $4.50. Fancy lace trimmed nainsook grows, also ribbon trimmed crepes in white or pink, these are all well made and come in all sixes. Ladies' chemise at $1.98, $2.69 and $3.50. Pink and white nainsook with colored embroidered designs and silk death and tbe funeral: Mr. James R. MoOrsth, 47. died at tbe family home, 418 East Broadway, Sunday. She was an old time resident of Butte and was well and favorable, known 'to a large- circle of How About YourCatorrh? Do You Want Real Relief? , ' ' 23rd . i Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bullivu returned to Eureka on Sunday evening after s trip to Butte, where they were ealled by the death of Mr.. Sullivan' ' . later. The Butte' paper published the following stories, of tbe womans Monday 22nd, Tuesday S, many other garments. Ths material! are plain and fancy crepes in white and pink, fine quality nainsooks and long-clot- h in the different weights. See our window display. BILLBURKE STYLE PAJAMAS and o RETURNED FROM BETTE. TAB THEATRE COY-ER- top. ' ' ' White underskirts at $1.98, $2.49, $3.98 to $4.98. Fine quality long doth and nainsook with wide lace and insertion ruffle. Extra well made.. . y BILLY BURKE STYLE PAJAMAS at $3.98 and $4.50. Made of extra good quality plain and fancy plisse crepe nicely trimmed, also fine quality pink nainsook. These are very good values. "The funeral - of Mrs.' Margaret McGrath was held this morning from the family residence, 486 East Broadway, proceeding to the Sacred Heart Church,' where solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev, Father Taylor, assisted by the Rev. Fathers Plernot and Trou-ga- r. The church was filled with friends of Mrs. McGrath, and the many floral offerings showed the high esteem In which she was held by the community,. The pallbearer wrere Dr. L. J. Hannifin, Timothy Driscoll, Charles E. Magher, M. J. Mulhollsnd, Dan Murphy, and John Interment was made In ftalonsek. er the old Catholic cemetery, the at the Jolce officiating . WE HAVE A VERY GOOD LINE OP CHILDRENS GOWNS, PRINCESS SLIPS, SKIRTS AND BLOOMERS AND THE PRICES ABE ' VERY REASONABLE AT 98c to $1.69. Rev-Fath- grave.. , - o Dont allow your money to remain J. d. Penney Co. A Nationwide Institution. 'die send it to the Payaon Exchange ft Savinga Bank where S per eent interest Is paid on all savings. MemIdo Clerk of the ance and none voted against Its ber of the Federal Reserve System. Utah, thii 13th day or March, 1920. County, Utah, o Board of County Commissioners of P. J. BONNER, In Witness Whereof, I have hereORDINANCE NO. IS. Chairman of the Board of said county, do hereby certify that o the foregoing is a full, true and cor- unto set my hand and affixed my ofCounty Commissioners rect copy of an ordinance adopted ficial seal on this the 18th day of An Ordinance Grantlag to Utah Pow- (Beal) er A Light Company, Its Snecea-or- a EARL S. HOYT, County Clerk, by the Board of County CommissionMarch, 1820. ers of said county at a meeting duly EARL 8. HOYT, and Assigns, an Electric Clerk of the Board held therein on the 18th day of of County Commissioners. Clerk of County Clerk, Light, Heat and Power Franchise. The board of County Commission- 8tate of Utah, County of Juab, ss. March, 1980, and. that Commissionthe Board of County ers of Juab County, Utah, Ordains Commissioners. I, the undersigned, the duly quali- ers Francom, Andrus and Bonner (Beal) as follows: fied and acting county clerk of Juab voted for the passage of said ordin- - (First pub, March 19, 1920.) Sectloh 1. That there is hereby granted to Utah Power ft Light Comand assigns pany, its successors (herein ealled the "Grantee,) the right, privilege or franchise until March 1st, 1970, to construct, maintain and operate In, along, upon and serosa the present and future roads and highways In Juab County, Utah, and Its successors, outside of Incorporated cities, electric light and power lines, together with all the necessary or desirable appurtenances ' ' (Including underground conduits, ex-o- ff - pat-cag- e. . . . . . Service Oar Special Offer . djCOO' Down a Month on Automatic Electric Washers r lasts only through this month; and it offers an opportunity for genuine economy that no modern housewife can afford to overlook. Only lyi cents an hour supplies the current for, washing your, clothes .and, so quickly does the Automatic work that an ordinaiy sized washing is done in one hour. . And the ' Automatic Electric eliminates drudgery and inconvenience. Simple, . dean and compact, blanket to it washes everything from the heaviest ' the most delicate georgette blouse. there are only a few to take advantage of this special Remember - left in which offer. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Auto-Miti-c dots everything but Han 6 'em oDt' Savt Hat-tcdnc- t poles, towers, wires- - transmission lines and telegraph dnd telephone lines for its own' use.) for the purpose of supplying electricity to said county, the Inhabitants thereof and persons and corporations beyond the limits thereof, for light, heat, power and other purposes. Section 2. Poles and towers shall be so erected as to Interfere as little as' possible with traffic over said roads and Jrighwaya. The location of all poles, towers and conduits shall he fixed under the supervision of the Board of County Commissioners of said Juab County, hut not so as unreasonably to Interfere with the proper operation of said lines. Section 2: ' All lines constructed under this grant shall be constructed In accordance with established practices with' respect to electrical construction. Section 4. Juab Coanty shall in no .way be liable or responsible for any accident or damage that may Occur in the construction, . operation, or maintenance by the Grantee of Its lines and appurtenances hereunder, and the acceptance of this franchise shall be deemed an agreement on the part of said Grantee, He successors and assigns, , to - Indemnify said coanty and hold It, harmless against any and all liability loss, cost, damage or expense which may accrue to said county by reason of the neglect, default or misconduct of the Grantee In the construction, operation or maintenance of its lines and appurtenances hereunder. Section S. The Grantee shall file its written acceptance of this franchise with the County Clerk within thirty (20) days after its passage. Section 6. .This ordinance shall take effect fifteen (IS) days after its passage and upon acceptance as ' required herein. Passed "by the Board of County Commissioners of Juab ' County, . . . - is undoubtedly no public service that touches directly individuals and enters so completely, into the social and. commercial life of the people as does telephone service More business is transacted over the telephone than there is through face to face conversations. More social activities are planned, more invitations sent, more engagements made or cancelled by telephone than by any other means. THERE i .i-- :' . , This places a tremendous responsibility upon those charged with the duty .of rendering telephone service. Any failure of the service would have a disastrous effect upon both the business and social relations of A community. A general cessation of the service .would cause nationwide confusion. , ' a t Telephone employees realize their responsibility and recognize their obligation. It is this loyalty to duty that makes it possible for the Telephone Company to render service even under the most difficult conditions. Quite generally there are at this time inadequate fariiitfra causing congestion and confusion, a condition from which there can be no immediate relief.- - Sometimes the elements rage in a mad fury, but men and women brave the storms that the public may be served. Occasionally a scourge of sickness depletes the ranks, adding to the burden of those who escape, but who perform their more difficult tasks with smiling determination to continue the service. With such a spirit in the telephone organization, the service will at all times be the best that human effort can produce, in the face of whatever adverse circumstances may prevail The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph 4 Company - i i |