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Show 'n Brief Items of Interest Jp l Kg nfw X$ Happenings of the Week Condensed liw jjfl for feady Reference X-r--i Conference will be held in the L. D. S. church, Milford, next Sunday. Forest Gate9 of th Project, left for California this week, to rejoin his parents in the Imperial Valley. Miss Gladys Bruin ha9 returned to Milford, after a year's absence in California. Cal-ifornia. Word comes from the Project of the birth, a few days ago, of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Niboli, who reside in the south end of the tract. Mrs. A. L. Bailey has returned from an extended visit to Pocatello, Idaho, where she has been visiting friends and recruiting her health. Stanley Fotberingham of Newhouse, visited the first of the week, with his mother, Mrs. H. Fotheringham of this city, departing later for Park City. The annual meeting of the W.C.T U. will be held on the afternoon of the 23rd instant at the home of Mrs. R. S. Ramsey, Stoddard Avenue. Officers will be elected, A full attendance atten-dance desired. The Stork Express Company left a feminine package, on the 9th inst. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sullivan. Sulli-van. Mother and little girl are prospering. Morning and evening services will be resumed at the M. E. church next Sunday. Rev. S. Allison and family having returned from their summer's residence in Beaver. A little brown brother arrived Friday Fri-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kadota of this city. The little son of Nippon is a lusty youngster and has decided to remain permanently. J. O. Mcintosh and party, including Mrs. John Conley, sister of L. D. Brooks, returned Tuesday from a camping trip into the Beaver mountains. moun-tains. The party had a pleasant time. Letters received from Fred and Delia Cottrell who left for Beaumont, California, a few days ago, tell o their safe arrival in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Norcross, formerly of Milford, with whom they will visit. The young folks are Bnlhusiastic over California's fruits and flowers Elias Papkin, one of the proprietors of the New York Store in Beaver, died at his residence, last Sunday, after an illness of ten day9. The body was brought to Milford Monday evening and transshipped to Salt Lake for burial, the local members of the I.O.O.F. met the body on its arrival and assisted in transferring it to the train. J. E. Norris, formerly of Milford, now foreman of the shops at Caliente, I returned from Salt Lake, Sunday, accompanied by his wife and family, who have been spending several months visiting friends in Kentucky. The Norris family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cottrell of this city and proceeded to their home on Monday. Henry Rehm of the Project, was a welcome caller at the NEWS office yesterday presenting the editor with a cucumber grown on his farm measuring meas-uring 11)4 inches long and 8)-S inches in circumference. Mr. Rehm says he has plenty more like 'em, also pumpkins pump-kins 5 feet in circumference. By the breaking of a freight train at Caliente, Monday, Brakemau Philips of the Salt Lake route, wa9 badly injured. When the freight parted, the air was automatically set and the sudden stoppage threw Philips from the top of a box car, violently to the ground, injuring him seriously. The injured man passed through Milford Monday night on No. 2, on his way to Salt Lake for treatment. treat-ment. George Larsen wishes to deny, through the NEWS, the rumor that he did not catch any fish during his recent camping trip from which he returned recently. He states that he did catch a fish. It was about so long and had fins. He couldn't tell its weight because be-cause he thoughtlessly removed its scales the first thing. George is willing will-ing to make after-David that he did catch a fish, Joe Tribole to the contrary con-trary notwithstanding. Joe says George caught the fish with a silver hook and George comes back by Baying Bay-ing that the fish Joe caught he "caught" from the game warden. The following extract from Sunday's Los Angeles Tribune, dated from New York on the 12th, will be of interest to the friends of Harry Hartzell, catcher for the Milford team and brother of the subject of the article here quoted; "As an evidence of their appreciation of the faithful and conscientious work of Roy Hartzell, who reports to the Baltimore club of the International league. Colonel Ruppurt and Captain Husion, owners of the Yankees, iutormed the veteran player, prior to his departure, that they were not disposing of his services, but in making the transfer had his base ball future in mind. Harizell will probably be used in the capacity of a scout or may be placed as manager of some good minor league club; or if he so desires, will be given his unconditional uncon-ditional release at the close of the season, as be will then be eligible to become a free agent under the rule9 of the players' agreement." |