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Show T I Pag I Friday, July 30,1920. ih H N. Get Your Vacation Clothes At Elwood Carter la visiting at Santa-qui- n with Bertua Jameaon. Mr. and Mrs. George Tolley left oa Monday for a visit with relatives and friends at NepM. Mra. E. W. Carter apent the paat week rialtlng in Salt Lake and Provo. While at Balt Lake ahe attended the funeral of Joseph Morse. Miss Thelda Carter haa returned home from Provo after a seven weeka visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Carter. John J. Cronin of Silver City left on Tuesday for Helper, going there on railroad business for the Knight people. Bert Taylor miFrank Brlakie put in the 24th md 25th fishing, visiting Spanish. Fork Canyon streams and Utah Lake. Elmer Sessions drove over into the Strawberry Valley last Friday night, taking a party of friends and spending a couple of days fishing. Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Toung of Salt Lake City visited with the parents of Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J.'R. Goldsbrough of Knightville. Mr. and Mra. Goldsbrough accompanied them on their return to Balt Lake for a weeks visit. James H. Wallis, one of the best country journalists in the west, has forsaken the scissors, paste and penofficil and Joined the health-givin- g cials of the state. He is secretary to the State Health Commissioner and edits the stuff that goes abroad to the country papers anent health matters in Clearance Prices You'll want some summer clothes to take on your vacation trip. Here's your chance. j H H ri H You'll save a lot of money on the suit. You'll have more to spend while your' away. Hart Schaffner & Marx, Society Brand and Clothcraft Spring and Summer Suits the state. Harold Beck and Melvin Bhrlver went to Payson on Saturday and assisted the Payson ball team in winning a victory over Springville. The local players gave an excellent of themselves and it was their heavy hitting which gave Pay-so- n a decided lead. Paysons pitcher waa entirely too strong for Bprlng-vUl- e. X ao-cou-nt The Diamond Fork road, leading Into the Strawberry Valley, has been in very bad condition during the past two weeks but reports from that section Indicate that it la being repaired and will soon be in fairly good shape. Some of the Tintic fishermen, who anticipated spending Saturday and Sunday at the reservoir, turned back when they found portions of the road washed out and unfit for travel. However," some cars got through--- .' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bhrlver and "son, Harold, returned on Monday after spending nearly two weeks at Fish Lake, where they were registered at Doc Eastons Lakeside Hotel. While the trip was in the nature of a rest from home and business affairs they put in a good part of the time fishing and say that the big ones are still biting at Fish Lake. Many hundreds of people were at the lake on Pioneer Day, in fact the two hotels, scores of cabins and hundreds of tents have been filled throughout the season. When once a man becomes familiar with the sport of angling for the big ones at Fish Lake he never lets a season go past without a trip to that section and Tintic people will find Doc Eastons resort one of the most pleasing spots in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Russell returned to Eureka early In the week after an extended visit through Idaho, parts of Wyoming and the Yellowstone National Park. They went into the park through the Yellowstone entrance, by way of Ashton, and returned through the Jackson Hole and Teton Basin sections, spending a lot of time in the canyons and Copyright 1920 Hart Schadncr ft Marx W. F. SHRIVER THE HOME OF HAST 8GHAFTNER AND MARX along the best fishing they made a tour of section and visited which attract those streams. Later the Twin Falls various places who are not Franke Furniture Store presents Bert Williams Exclusive Columbia Artist Heres what Bert says: afraid of rough mountain roada providing they lead to natural wonders and good fishing. Mr. Rusaell says that Idaho cities are ahead of those in Utah in the matter of providing Almost conveniences for motorists. every town of any size in Idaho has its camping grounds and some of these parks are so well equipped tbit tourists linger there for many days, resting and enjoying life to the fullest. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller, were out from Salt Lake late last week, visiting with Mrs. Miller's relatives, Mr. and Mra. G. C. Lindsay and Mr. and Mra. Edward Bonner. Jamea Creighton Is now engaged in compiling a consul of the school children of Eurakk The job will not be finished for nBme days yet, a lot y of additional Information being this year in addition to that has been required in years j which past. Neighbors of Mrs. John J. Cronin 'called on her Friday, at Bllver City, giving her a pleasant party in honor of her birthday. TheJbvening waa apent with cards, fowowed by r fresbments, those attending being Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baker, Mr. and Mra. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Higgenson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fitch, who were married a few months ago and whose honeymoon was spent in the Canadian Rockies, returned to Salt Lake during the early part of the week and will soon take up their residence In Eureka, where a new home la now being constructed for them. Mrs. Fitch was formerly Miss Marshall, a daughter of Judge and Mra. Marshall- - of Salt Lake. Mrs. Emma Billings baa returned to Eureka after spending several weeks with relatives and friends in other parts of the state, being n guest of her daughter at Richfield daring n part of the time. . neo-essar- Good Evenin! Good Evenin! Have you heard my erdutitx Columbia Records? A whole lot of people in these little old United States have heard em, and theyre telling the rest that they ought to. You can follow their advice by calling, on this Columbia dealer who introduced me Hell let you play just as many of them as you want. Here Are Just m Ferns Checkers, Its Tour More Now. rm Socry I Aint Got It. No. 1877. Elder EastmorCs Sermon on Throwing Stones. Elder Eastmans Sermon on Generosity. No. 6141. Ten Little Bottles. No. SS41 Unlncky Bines. .... FUNERAL OF EDNA LEE. i.fcrfcerltadJrji The following item pertaining to the death of Miss Edna Leo of this city appeared in the last issue of the jtreientmtion ef Tooele Bulletin: old daughter Edna, the of Joseph end Louisa Lee passed awayat the home of their son, F. Marlon Lee, Wednesday evening from heart trouble and dropsy from which she has been 111 for some time. The family hare lived in Eureka for several years where the girl had influenza but zhe seemed to have recovered from the effects of the disease. Several months ago she suffered from rheumatism and was taken to Salt Lake for treatment. After fire weeks there she was taken home and inter brought to Tooele about n week ago. "Besides her parents, she is survived by three brothers, Malcolm of Salt Lake City, F. Marion and Ralph j of Tooele, and one sister, Mra. May! j Clinger of Brigham City. "The funeral services were held at the South Ward Chapel Friday' afternoon at two oclock." 12-ye- ar X i CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee, who returned during the week from Tooele where the funeral of their daughter waa conducted on July 2Srd, wish to extend their thanks to friends for acts of kindness and sympathy in their bereavement. They appreciate the thoughtfulness of friends and neighbors, the floral offerings and help given them at the fnneral services. Children Ory FLETCHERS CASTOR! A FOR Fascinating Paris -- Mysterious Cairo A Beautiful Woman-- A Crafty Tempter A HODKINSON PRODUCTION. Star Theatre Wednesday ADMISSION 20 CENTS, PLUS WAR TAX E |
