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Show Friday, February 27, 1920. Will Make Effort To Again Revive Interest In Mosida Schramm -- Johnson Drugs An application ' No. 10. A visit to our Fountain will convince the' most araetfag -- customers that we use the very best of products. OUR SERVICE IS RIGHT . Specials Every Saturday and Sunday , f Schramm-Johnso- n Drugs No. 10. ' oil said that A celebrated scientist lerring to cod-live- r food Nature had given the world "almost a ready-mad-e A" richest Norwegian cod-livoil, elaborated in a srien tific manner, very much as Nature wraps up each globule of butter-fa- t Scott is not unlike cream in consistency, but many assimilate it easier than they do other fats. er Scott Emalticn is concentrated nourishment that helps keep the body strong. Give it a triaL The odnlte rode of oil wed In BtuKft Eaadriaa in the fanou aud refined in oar mm Amcrien i. a B. PiacetM,' made ia Kemr bontu(ks. It ii a anaranter of purity and palatability Scott a Home, MoomSdd, J. cod-liv- i VS. vai filed recently with the atate engineer by Joseph R. Murdoch of Heber City for the: uae of 100 aecond feet of wnter from! Utah lake. Thla water la to be need for a whole or partial irrigation aup- -j ply on 20,880 acres of some of the: beat agricultural land in Utah county. Part of the land la that Included In the Mosidm project, which la at present la the handa of receiver. Mr. Murdock states that he expects the Utah Lake Irrigation company will later take over the project. Thla project will require about $200,000 for completion. The water will be elevated from the lake inch by pump and two forty-tw- o pipes, emptying into canals sixteen feet wide at the top, eight feet wide at the bottom and carrying water three feet deep. The' grade wlU be half a foot per thousand, preliminary surveys have already been made by surveyors, Mr. Murdock stated, and plana contemplate the taking of water from the west aide of the lake a mile or more below Peliean Point and about eight miles south of the present pumping piunt of the company. The' pumping plant will have three liftu for raising water 75, 125 and 250 feet Ultimately three canals will be constructed. Page 5 . LOCAL SCIENCE TALKS b r THE EUREKA REPORTER HAPPEN The South Lily Mining company, which E. J. Raddati 1 the treasurer, haa levied an assessment cent per share. Delinof one-fift-h quent on March 4th, with the sale) ' day March 80th. D. J. Sullivan, last Saturday, received a message announcing the death of hia nephew, John Murphy of Butte. The young man died of ln-fluensn. The Murphys are former residents of Eureka. Mrs.. Conrsd Kopman returned last week after a pleasant sojourn in California, ipfindUfg the time in the southern part the atate. A part of the time wMleSta California Mra.j Kopman visited with the family ofj I.. 8. Allcock, now flying at Santa Ana. Late last week Provo, Payson and) practically all of the Utah county towns, which had been closed on. account of the flu, opened up,j amusements and all other public' gathering! being permitted. In quite) a number of the large towns of Utah, among them Tooele, everything In- -; eluding the schools moved along as usual daring the influenza epidemic.1. Mrs. John O. Freckleton was j eighty years old last 8unday and that evening quite a number of her neighbors and other friends called at her home and carried out a very pleasant surprise party. An interesting program was given, Including a nice luncheon, and Mrs FreCkleton's guest's congratulated her on reaching inch an advanced age, at the same time expressing hope that ahe may live to round out the century. Last week the Reporter failed to mention the death, at Provo of Mrs. Ralph Nelson, wife of one of the leasees at the Iron Blossom mine. Mrs. Nelson passed away, after suffering for several days with enza-pneumonia, and ahe leaves . usband and six children. For I some time Mrs. Nelson and the children have made their home at Provo while Mr. Nelson remained here to look after hia mining interests. According to word received here a few days ago a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hannifin died recently at the present home of the family in Boiae, Idaho. The young lady, Mias Irene Hannifin, was 21 years of age and her death followed an operation. She was a trained nurse. The Hannlfins formerly lived In Eureka but for many yeari have made Boiae, Idaho, - their home. Jerry Hannifin is a son of John Hannifin, a pioneer resident of Eureka who now lives at Butte, Montana. Rev. George OConnor of the local Catholic Church haa won the everlasting gratitude of the children of Eureka by installing a lot of playground equipment In the large yard near his chnrch. The new playground is open to nil the youngsters of the camps and ita equipment includes many of the appliances so dear to' the hearts of the children, such sal s, bars, trs-pes-e, swings, etc., and the priest expects to) add several new features to his out-- j as It is called. John bT Locke, better known asj Sam, former Eureka man who la) new located at Detroit, has Just writ-- , I ten the Reporter a long letter. He has been employed ever since his ar--: rival there as a painter In a whole- -' sale drag establishment. Mr. Locke j 1 likes Detroit but says that the win- -, ter haa been a severe one Just one j long aeige of disagreeable weather in which the average man haa ' a! strenuous time keeping warm as heat j has been none too plentiful in the hotels, rooming houses and private! residences. Mr. Locke says be is now getting ready to take a trip back to tlte little lale" the scene of hia) birth. He planned a trip to England nearly half a dosen years ago but) ol SEALED HEARTS j A Powerful Play in Which a Beautiful Young Girl Storms the Hearts of Two Strong Men Father and Son , and Proves the Dominent Power of Youth. -- j CHIROPRACTOR Thorough Preparation, fortable and Up-to-da- fices, Com- te Of- Careful and Efficient Service. My Methods Succeed When Every- thing Elae Fade. Aak My Patients. i DR. I. Opposite Burson's Garage, Main St. H. BOSS PALMES GRADUATE Phone 1SS for Particulars. Star Theatre Saturday , unyture selected frcnourtvortfyriv1e will reasiOrtiTY?! flect your (!ood taste to your frieidx ane-cessf- influ- TAKE OFF YOUR COAT The aecnt of aacceaa is work hard work. Remember yon get oat of Ufa what you put Into It. If you scatter roues they wlU be handed back to you. If you scatter bricks they will be flung baek at you. Tou never get something for nothing. Even the man who believes that ha haa a sinecure Is a loser, for he wastes moral and physical force and loses initiative and resourcefulness. Through all Ufa runs an unalterable law of compensation. Snoceaa la not handed to those who shirk responsibilities and pass the buck to those who have one eye on the clock and half their mind on the time when the cnrtaln rises on The Frolicking Widows. To bo someone xi do something. The man or woman who waits to be told'what to do, very likely will be atlll taking orders 20 years from now. In the complex life af modern business it ia your Job to be of help to some one the degree of skill with which yon help relieve the load will be a fair Indication of whether you are a plodder or a planger. At the present time we decry high prices and high wages. Some-. claim that one ia the cause of the other. A study of condipeople tionu in nearly all countries will show that the cause is lesr return for higher, wages. With high wages the plane of living for many haa advanced another notch. We are all glad of it. Wa are glad to see dad able to provide the folks with meat several times more a week to have a .Victrola, and to add the hundred and one little comforts that help to make home the honse of hia dreams. And we don't want to see I him ever go back.' Do we? To retain what haa been gained it is up to you and I all of na to pot into life what wa are taking out better atlll, let ns do a lit-tl-o more. During the wnr In many industries production Increased while manpower decreased. There is no doubt that the world eonld day If every one was producing at capacity; carry on with a six-holet na remember that program and development are the result . bat of individual effort acting collectively. . TAKE OFF YOUR COAT BOOST TINTIC. AXD IT firm, BOOST TOU. -- i ur w. Sf !v ' a cu & Co. r YRARS IK THE BUSIXESS OF BOOSTING UTAH MIKES - Tregoning & SaltHanley Lake LOCAL REPBrilEKTATIVES Quotations Daily Let Us Help You Make Your Home Attractive. All of us want to make our homes more attractive for ourselves, our children, and our friends; but many of us think we cannot afford the things that would serve to give us the pleasure and happiness of an attractive home. We can help you to make your, home more attractive, enabling you to purchase the things you would like, and pay for them as you get paid, from month to month. merry-go-round- We would like to see every home in Tintic become the ideal home that its owner has dreamed of. m and It was only recently that he re-)calved assurance that a paasporti would be fourth coming. We would like you to come to our store and see our large! displays of home furnishings. Both the ground floor and the second floor are replete with things that will make your home attractive. I J Oar new wall paper will he on display in the next day on two and now would be an excellent time to come and make your selection. A new Rug, a Rocker, an Easy Chair, some Linoleum, or any of the hundreds of things on display here will brighten your home up for spring. Come and let us show you. It is no trouble for us. I I Taylor Bros. Co. Eureka t - |