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Show (orrgg ORANGEVILLE "Utahjday"was fittingly remembered by the citizens as a "cleaning up" day. The highways, public grounds and residences, resi-dences, have an air of cleanliness an 1 order More ornamental shrubs have been ordered this spring than at any other time in the history of the town and this speaks volumes in its self. The cemetery had its portion of attention, atten-tion, and there is a pleasant surprise a-waiting a-waiting the people on "Decoration day" In the evening an excellenf'Utah day" program was rendered under the auspices aus-pices of the Ladies Aid club. Each number was respooded to with a vim that shewed that Utah was dear to the hearts of her subjects aud from no on the kicker is to be banished toparts unknown. un-known. The president of the town board in his subject of "what can be done to beautify the town?" gave the people to understand that the to.vn w is never cleaner than it is now, and he for one whs on hand to keep it so, and gave suggestions that wauld be of benefit if adopted. Professor A. C. Nelson was expected to visit the school Thursday but did not appear. The schools closed their spring's work Friday. Superintendent Will'ans attended the school Thursday to complete com-plete his examination of the) eighth i grade students. Look in the sho win low of the Progress Pro-gress office for the big eggs from Orangeville! Mrs. Ruby Jewkes is home from Kenilworth for short vi-dt. Sne was a visitor at the Ladies Aid club Wed., where she met many of her old friends. Mr. Wm. Cox is also with us for a rest. Mr. Cox is employe! in the company com-pany store at Kenilworth. The cold snap recently has been a drawback to the spring work in general. |