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Show Big sale on my few remaining hats next week. Street hats 75c to $1.00, childrens caps 15c. Mrs. Mary Greger-cn. Greger-cn. (Adv.) feunty ORANGEVILLE Christmas day was very quiet here, there being no public gatherings There were private sociables and family affairs, however. Mrs. Mary Cox passed away Christmas Christ-mas evening after a painful and lingering linger-ing illness. She being so extensively related, it cast a gloom through the town. Particulars will be given later. Miss Ora Curtis was operated upon for appendicitis Saturday last by Drs. Bigelow and Hill. Bishop Reid has been quite lame this week, a pain taking him in the calf of the leg, preventing his putting his foot to the ground. Mrs. Henry Laramie gave birth to a fine boy this week. Mr. Fred Tatton met with an accident acci-dent which might have been a very serious one this week, while coming from Black Hawk. Lyle Tatton was accompanying him. In passing a wagon this side of Huntington,, the grade being snowy and slick, his wheels slipped and threw the wagon upside down with him under it. He had on a load of coal and his head happened to be the only part of him that was not covered up. There were several teams along so there was sufficient help to get the wagon and coal off his body. The most wonderful thing of it all was he came out with his body badly bruised bruis-ed but no bones broken. Lyle Tatten was thrown entirely over Fred; alight-on alight-on the frozen ground. It made him a little lame but not so much but what he can get arround. Clyde Van Buren gave his wedding reception to a few relatives Christmas night. Terrance Reid and Miss Kath Fox were married Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox, They gave a dance in the evening. even-ing. The Prophet's birthday was honored by a dance for the little ones. Mrs. Wilford Humphry was one who entertained a few friends Christmas day. Turkey and cranberry sauce waB the crowning feature. Miss Edna Stilson will go to Provo, accompanied bv her father this week, to be treated for cancer in the face. The dramatic association put on a play for the benefit of the hall and park Monday evening that was well patronized, the house being crowded. We hear very flattering reports from our Salt Lake hospital patients. Mr. Taylor writes he has great hopes hat he will be as well as any one in the near future. You don't need to go to Salt Lake to have glasses fitted or your ears treated as Dr. Bigelow has made a specialty of the eye and ear, and is prepared to do all work in those lines. (Adv.) |