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Show PAGE FOUR THE BOX' ELDER NEWS, Last Tuesday, Mrs. Emma Lundgren celebrated her eighty-thirbirthday anniversary at the home of Mrs. Mary Cazier on South Main street. The rooms were very tastily decorated, with flowers, and Mrs. Cazier spared no pains to make the occasion a happy cme for the old lady. Quite a few friends had met and she received many useful little gifts tokens of the esteem in which Mrs. Lundgren is held. But the chief event of the day was a surprise visit from Adolph Goldensberg.-- a young man, whom Mrs Lundgren had given a home when he came here as an emmigrant boy, eighteen years ago, and which he has never forgotten. He came laden with gifts for his old friend, who was deeply touched and happy that he had been able to make his. vacation trip fall in with her birlthday. Refreshments in the form of chocolate, postum and an abundance of cake were served. It was on the whole, a very enjoyable affair for all. WM. HORSLEY & SONS H Economy Foods! The habit of coming to this store each day for your meats and groceries, is an economy habit that is well worth ac- quiring. You are assured prompt service, qualty food products, and both at a cost that spells true economy. 1 1 Quart Kerr Mason Jars Can Puritan Malt. 2 Tall Cans Salmon 1 75c Bottle Fly-To- x I 75c 49c 39c 67c . . "::: The Pickling Season Is On! We have everything for pickling, such as: onions, cauliflower, cucumbers,' spices, and vinegar, etc. 2 Sheffield Market I Good Things to Eat i Bill PHONE 3 Mr. and Mrs. James Garnett entertained at an attractive dinner and Bridge party at their home Friday evening. Baskets of early fall flowers decorated the living rooms. Place cards were marked for twelve guests. Bridge prizes were won by Miss Florence Knudson, high score, Mr. Gifford Watland low score and Mrs. Walter Chrysler, the cut prize. at Mrs. W. L. Carver entertained a Charles est &j a? Larsens Grocyterya and Relief Society Push Work. a prettily arranged Bridge luncheon last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Eugene Kimball of Bellingham, Wash. Fall flowers adorned the rooms and a delicious waffle supper was served at four small tables. The honored guest received a beautiful guest prize and Miss Esther .Laub received high score prize. Mrs. Leona Pruetit assisted in, the serving. j For more (than five vars, the maternity bundle has been in active service in Brigham City and the adjoining localities, filling a great need. By the suggestion of the State Board of Health officials and General Board of Relief Societies, this worthy work was taken up here. As there are many new homes coming into existence constantly, a word about this bundle and its use might be very timely. The save expense, many expectant mothers (prefer to remain at home rather than go to a hospital. In this bundle, everything necessary for immediate use is contained. A new bundle costs $10.00 when first equipped. Each succeeding preparation costs only $1.50. Our local doctors, nurses and the county doctor say with this bundle and proper care after a confinement, a woman is as safe as in a hospital. These bundles have served in 366 homes since June, 1923, instituted to The sum make itself of $2.50 is charged for the use of the maternity bundle where people can afford It. Otherwise it costs the patient nothing. Mrs. Nels Jenson is assisting Mrs. Annie R. Tingey in the care and custody of these bundles . without charge, because it needed a car to more easily look after them, and she enjoys running (the car as .well as putting in the necessary hours it takes to prepare them. The users, of these bundles are advised to see that they are in their homes early. These bundles may be obtained at the home of Mrs. Nells Jenson, 124 East, 1st South at any time. Mrs. W. A. Sheffield entertained Wednesday afternoon at a lawn party CONVALESCING in honor of the sixth birthday anniMrs. Maggie R. Wight of this city, versary of her daughter ' Lillian. Games were played and refreshments who was severely injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago, were served to twenty small, guests. K- -t was removed thi3 week from a local hospital to the home of her daughter, Mrs. A L. Eddy, in Salt Lake City. She is. slowly recovering from the iNew Good serious injuries sustained at the time of the accident when she suffered a fractured hip bone and a fracture of AIRPORT, SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. the bone in one of her legs. 6. During the first month of operation the National Parks Airways Co., Miss Hortense Marble and Carina running airmail from Salt Lake to Davis are leaving this, evening for a Great Falls, Mont., carried 5864 few days visit with friends at the pounds of mail. This showing Is con- Yellowstone National Park. sidered exceedingly good for but one Jesse W. Hoopes returned yesterday month of operation, by company offi- from Southern Utah, where he has cials, who are confident that a steady spent (the last few days in the interest increase will be noted. of the Utah Poultry Association. The company Introduced airmail service to the inland northwest for the first time, and the amount of business indicates the popularity of the service. Coincident with the opening of the new service was the inauguration of (the postal rate for airmail letters. This fact Is WILLIAM FOX thought by officials to have some bearing on Ithe volume. The company enploys Fokker planes and is not handicapped by not being able to transport passengers. The increased volume of mail on other lines has caused them to reduce their passenger service, but the National Parks company reports that 202 paid passengers were carried over its line in August. This number exceeds the number of passengers carried by other lines at the local airport. Airmail Business Is On Line During First Month Elberta Theatre SATURDAY Michael Sterns -- Value Keeps Step With Smarter Style In , New Fall Attire Ready for the new season , ready with the finest showing of suits and topcoats weve had in many a day. New colors, new style features, new weaves, backed by a type of tailoring rarely seen at these prices. Single and double-breaste- d models. All sizes. Materials and workmanship the best at the price. Style and fit unexcelled at any price. Clothing NOTE THE FOLLOWING! DRESS SOX Fancy Dress Silk Sox 3 The New Underwear Smoked Bacon Sqs, lb. 19c 20c Beef Pot Roast, lb. Hams, Whole or Half ,1b. 28c V We are never undersold when it comes to quality or price. Why Pay More? - Cash and Carry - Phone 76. Elberta Theatre Friday: 9 MODERN SERVICE Cash and Carry - North Main Street VARIETY REFRIGERATION 25-Pou- nd BUTTER (Rock Creek) Creamery, Saturday Only, Pound PORK & BEANS (Pierces), Large Can , (Regular 25c), Saturday Only, 3 Cans FRUIT JARS, (Mason or Economy), 2 Quarts Wide Mouth (Reg. $1.69) Saturday, Dozen FRUIT JARS, 1 Quart Economy or Wide Mouth Mason (Regular $1.25) Saturday Only, Doz. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP Saturday Only, 10 Bars DRIVE DOWN Today Pair $1.29 WORK SHOES Double Life Work Shoes $3.50 . to $5.45 The Best For Less Always TREMONTON Liberty ,Theatre Friday and Saturday: Dressed to Kill starring Edmund Lowe. Also Newlyweds farty. III1 GTH Elberta Theatre Also: Queen Ducks and Pathe News SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - Saturday Only TOILET SOAP (Creme Oil) 10 Bars OVERALLS The Biggest and Best Overall Buy FISHBURNS , 1 Bags $1.00 pc-tur- We Offer You Special for Saturday: SUGAR Pair SUPER Full, Roomy Cut Always fight Show 8 begin every hour on the hour. Admission 30c. Saturday: Madge Bellamy in The Play Girl. Also Queer Ducks and Tunney-Heene- y Pathe News. Sycamores Country Store the Suit AT THE THEATRES , Self Help Trunk MENS WORK SOX al Ol RL White Shirt, Fancy Mens Seamless, Sturdy Work Sox four-passeng- er U. S. INSPECTED $1.00 50c Each - $1.00 presents super-universi- Pair UNDERWEAR CE five-ce- nt m f State Board of Health d a a- OF THE WEEK IS IN ACTIVE USE See Our Beautiful Line aa 'ziez 'ft rJ MATERNItY PACK SOCIAL ITEMS FALL SILKS, VELVETS AND WOOL DRESS GOODS HAVE ARRIVED ! ! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SEMI-WEEKL- Y .". dfiC School CjQp .1 Supplies OA We have protractors, QOp ..... -- 'Ow , QOa O-- books, rulers, erasers, pI ?( ..UiH SAVE MONEY! writing tablets, note j fountain pens, paints, pencils, compasses, etc. Comptons Art and Music Co. WWILLIAM i FOX t vrrj V 5 ! |