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Show hilt Friday, April 1, 192L Prominent Eureka Lady Tintic People Contribute Died Late Last Week For Relief Of Sufferere Still Arrlgona In. C. Hood, wito of During the past week committees et the family borne have been at work In all parts of la Eureka last Friday afternoon, her the Tintic District for the purpose of P. Hood, died death resulting from cancer. While her death was not unexpected, her condition haring been quite serious for some weeks previous, the pasting of Mrs. Hood was a severe shock to the family and her many friends la this part of the state. Mrs. P. C. Hood was born In Lehl S3 years ago. When she was bat a few weeks old her parents moved to Eareka,. fhliii was the home of the ..J .adzed daring her entire life. ..In HOT her marriage took place to P. C. Hood and one child, Lafawn, was bora to them. Mrs. Hood was an ardent worker la the U D. B. Church, being active as an officer of the Relief Society and Primary Association and also a member of the church choir. Daring the Influenza epidemic raising money for the relief of the aged people, women and children of Ireland, the drive being under the direction of the national and state An effort Is being organizations. made to secure the sum of 11600 In this district and it Is thought that the contributions will run quite close to that figure before the work Is completed. The dive Is being con- ducted by the following committees: Organization American Commit- tee for Relief In Ireland. Chairman John Donnelly. Vice Chairman Mrs. J. E. nor. Treasurer P. J. Fennell. Secretary E. J. Duggan. OCon- Committee Executive James Hanley, William Owens, P. J. FenMrs. Hood volunteered nell, P. J. Bonner, D. J. Sullivan, J of 1011-111- 0 her services as a nurse and assisted E. O'Connor. Publicity John Downey. muny afflicted families. She worked Honorary Committee A. H. night and day and cannot be praised Theodore Fullmer, W. F. too highly for the part she took In Edward Pike, Frank Bees-leShriver, the fight to check the spread of the M. F. Killeen, I. J. BarRev. disease and to relieve the suffering Peter Borup, Walter of those who were stricken. The nard, Bishop W. J. John Downey, Dr. Jensen, Lie, need for nurses was not so great J. A. Hensel, Fuller, Miss Perry during the second epidemic, a year Mary C. Sullivan, Mias Maud Layton. offered Hood Mrs. again later, but For districts allotted her services but was prevented from on fire convenience, district limits, with following Mi.ting by an attack of the disease committees on soliciting: and It was shortly after this Illness District No. 1 Mrs. W. J. Adams, that the first symptoms of the Mrs. Frank Beesley, David Mills. physical ailment, which caused her District No. 3 Mrs. C. E. Hulsh. death, occurred. For her eight J. W..Lee, Mrs. M. A. Stack. weeks of service as a Red Cross District No. 3 Mrs. J. E. OConaarse, daring which- - time she took nor, E. J. Duggan. cart of many flu patients, 'Mrs. Hood District No. 4 Thomas McCorwas awarded an honor badge and mick, Jr Miss Mary Ryan. certificate from the Red Cross. District No. S W. H. Jones, Mrs. Mrs. Hood was a benefit member C. E. Zabrlskle, D.. B. Cronin, D. J. In the local lodge of Ladles of the Russell, Jr. District No. I Mrs. Ales Blight, Maccabees. 8ull!van. Bat 7 Mrs. It was on November 1 th that District No. 7 Mrs. F. H. Blsc-hof- f, Hood submitted to an operation at H. Connelly. the Holy Cross Hospital. She apNo. L. Williamson, District peared to be making a satisfactory Mrs. W. T. Mathews, filabop Peter recovery bat some weeks later had Mrs. R. D. Gardner. a reoccu ranee of her trouble and Borup, No. District (Main street busifailed rapidly until her death reliev- ness Walter Jensen, James section) ed her of Intense suffering. Her Crooks, C. E. Hulsh, J. F. Johnson. who Mrs. Sarah Arrlgona, mother, Silver Mrs. John Cronin, now lives at Balt Lake, was at her Mrs. JohnCity Mrs. E. F. Birch, Healy, bedside when the end came as were John Cronin, Fuller, R. WilPerry also her husband and daughter and kins. many dose friends of the family. Mammoth Dr. Steele Bailey, The deceased Is survived by three Peter Anderson. Dartwo brothers and sisters: Peter, Tintic Junction J. J. Mallaney. rell and Rulon Arrlgona, Mrs. Tintic Standard mine, John T. SulByrllla Beadle and Miss Florence Ar- livan, H. E. Haven or. rlgona, all residents of Balt Lake Iron King mine B. H. Grant, N. W. Roberts. City. J. A. Gagon, W. C. Mrs. P. C. Hoods death Is sincereKnlghtvllle ly regretted by the people of Eure- Davis. Temporary receipts given by solika. No resident of our city was more willing to help others In time citors, and receipts will be mailed of Illness or sorrow. This paper to all subscriber! from Salt Lake lists are Joins with other friends In extend- Headquarters, as soon ing sympathy to the husband and completed. y, 81. daughter, to the mother and other members of the bereaved family. Funeral services were conducted at the L. D. 8. Church In Eureka on Sunday afternoon, being under the direction of the Bishopric of which organization Mr. Hood Is a member. The services were opened with a selection by the choir, "Oh, Bay What It Truth?" which was followed by prayer by George Simpkins. The speakers were President E. F. Birch of the Tintic Stake, Perry B. Fuller, Bishop Peter Borup and Prof. L L. Williamson of the Tintic School District. E. W. Redmond delivered the benediction. Other numbers by the choir were: "O! My Father," and I Know My Heavenly Father Knows," while Mrs. Wanlass sang Some Sweet Day." The pall bearers were: A. C. Barton, W. H. Jones, N. A. Hiatt, Joseph Paulson, Eugene Blackett and J. M. Beck. Tho remains of 'Mrs. Hood were chipped to Salt Lake for burial on Monday morning and a brief service, at the Larkin Undertaking Parlors at 1 p. dl, proceeded the burial at tho city cemetery. Regarding the services at Salt - It's more important to ns to give satisfaction than to get money; but one leads to the other. Hart Schaffner & Marx i , new styles for spiring (! . Lower prices now prevail for Ice cream and all drinks and dishes at the U. 8. Candy Co. refreshment parlor. Drop in and see ns. " m .S' The high quality makes them the most Lake, the Tribune of Wednesday says: Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie . economical clothes you can buy at A. Hood, wife of P. C. Hood of Eureka, were hold on Monday afternoon at the Larkin undertaking Chapel. Bishop H. B. Elder of the Second ward had charge of the services and also spoke, as did Elder Alvin Wallace, recently returned from the central states mission of the L. D. 8. Church. Music was furnished by Miss Beulah White, soloist, and Mrs. LeRoy Heath, accompanist. The closing prayer was offered by Elder J. H. Hales and the benediction was pronounced by Elder Jacob Gibson of NephL The grave In the city cemetery was dedicated by Elder A. N. Wallace of Eureka. Mrs. Hood was active In the L. D. 8. Church circles, having been soloist In the Eureka stake choir, a member of the Relief Society of Eureka ward and an officer In the Eureka Ward Primary association. m $35 $40 All of the f $45 $50. latest style ideas are here You ought to see them. Coats are more loosely draped; shoulders are more square; the coat .openings are lower; , the lines are simple but distinctive. coloring and patterns in fabrics. There are new New designs in coats. OUB PRICES ARE THE LOWEST YOU'LL FIND ANY- WHERE FOE GOOD CLOTHES; AND YOU DONT WANT ANYTHING BUT GOOD CLOTHES. - SATISFACTION OB How many people In Eureka have 6 room house on upper Church paid out enough In rent to cover the street reduced from $768 to $676. of a good home? There a $360 down and $30 a month. of them. Rent receipts are " 4 room well built house, cellar, all light but It would be much bet-S- lr pantry, water and lights. Well to bo applying that sum on the located. $600 will handle. purchase price of a home of your A number of other house bargains own. This Is the time to buy when that can be had reasonable Jf taken prices are down and when you can at once. 7 room house, with barn and other get easy terms. on south side of tows. Among tho new residences listed outbuildings, this weak Is a 8 room house, with $1400. Two business locations for rent. cabin on same lot $608 cash takes Well built 4 room house, pantry, everything. clothes closet, cellar and outbuild8 room house, well built, dose In ings. $400 cash If taken at once. on Mai" street, with good cellar and Garrlty also writes fire Insurance, several shade trees on the lot 81880 representing some of the best comterms to the right party. This panies doing business In this state, !i gee him for your fire Insurance. snap should not last long. MONEY BACK. wm THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MART CLOTHES IgizMzizraaMiiiiazMziirazjzizizizizMMziM i over- |