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Show The Huntington Echo HUNTINGTON NOTES. Published Every Tuesday at Hutington, Utah By E. J. DUNX. Heber Leonard ' for onlona and other vegetables. Qeorge 11. Miller haa been under the weather a few days this week. J. V. Leonard made a trip to Price last Saturday, Nice treah sausage can be had at tha Huntington Meat Market D. Heber Leonard has Just received a nice lot of fresh flab. He sells them cheap. Hon. M. E. Johnson made a trip with a surveyor to Cleveland last ITlday. of Huntington The local news failed to arrive In season for publication this week. Our teacher. Miss Branch, 'from Price, now makes ber home at the Huntington house. Tbe books on A. P. Johnaona shelves will improve your mind. Step in and take a free peep at them. ' Mrs. Heber Leonard, who has been confined to her room with a very severe pain In her eye, la Improving. Tbe heavy snow and extreme cold weather the past week haa been very severe on our stage driven and their teams. There la quite an epidemic of la grippe in town. It can be found In nearly, every home. It grips both old and young. The saw mill haa been running all winter. It seems they are doing as well aa in the summer, as they have plenty of lumber on hand. Mrs. Jamea W. Johnson of. Castle Dale is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mn. W. A. Guyman, for a few daya. We are all pleased to see Luella. A. W. Sherman la busy these days hauling brick. .It looks like some one was going to help beautify our town by a new building on Main street. Dr. Merrial la again in our town, as usual, busy aa a bee. Among other medical attentions, George Westover was operated upon for appendicitis. James Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Black, died at his home Friday morning. He waa 14 years old. Mr, Black la in Mexico laboring In a grist - A 'plication for entry as second class matter at Huntington, Utah, pending. Terms ..1.00 Per Year In Advance Notice. The office of the Huntington Echo Is located the dipt door north of the Huntington House. M. E. Johnson la authorised to receive subscriptions, collect bills and transact all business for this paper. JOHNSONS EMPORIUM ORE-HAL- F BLOCK VUT OF STOKES HUNTINGTON, UTAH. i Books of all lands and grades, from 5 cents to $5.00. Papetries and Stationery. Call at D. - mill. School Supplies. Scopes, Views, Novelties and Notions, Nuts and Candies. J. W. Nixon left Wednesday noon for Price, where he loads a few cars of lucern seed. From Price he went to Salt Lake City Friday morning, the Ith Inst The Commercial club solicits the aid of all our readers In an' effort td make Washingtons birthday banquet the event of 1910 for Emery county. The amusement committee for the Commercial club banquet met at D. Heber Leonards, Thursday night and decided to hold the banquet on Tuesday night, February 22, Washingtons birthday. In our next Issue a progrbe published.' am-will At a meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial club held Tuesday night, February 1, M. El Johnson was appointed secretary and John Brockbank, treasurer. Arrangements for a grand banquet In Huntington were made and J. V. Leonard, George M. Miller, D. Heber Leonard, Henry Swenson and W. A. Guyman, Jr., were appointed a committee to engage the hall, arrange a date and complete other arrangements pertaining to the duties of an amusement committee. . A good line of Musical Instramentsandextras for repairs. Sheet and Band Music a special- ty. Solo and quartette Singing Books. o Call aid See ns. STATIONERY FOR FRUIT GROWERS.. Bargains every day. , Every fruit grower should provide himself with some of our special printed stationery for fruit growers of Carbon and Emery counties. A sample lot consist of 200 sheets of a nice grade of writing paper with cut of fruit made from pictures taken this foil on the spot. In Carbon and Emery counties, together with name and address neatly printed on every A. P. JOHNSON Proprietor DU. HILL Huntington, Utah Dr. F.P. AMO.. THE PEHTIOT . THE HOTEL BRASHER HUNTINGTON, UTAH Is tha moat centrally located, new and up to date hotel in town. It la a favorite home for commercial traveler and ea pedal care la given to inaura the comfort of it patron.- D. DDASDED, Prop. AS RELATED REPTILE DEALER. I . Had .Seen His Affinity, Klngsnak Though Only In Imagination, and with Her Disappearance Went Desire for Ufa. Dead, aald tha reptile dealer aa he mournfully regarded the He died lifeless body of a klngsnake. of a broken heart And yet there ere those who will tell you that snakes are creatures, devoid of romance, Incapable of any lasting love." Died of a broken heart?" questioned the customer with surprise. Why, that was the snake that wouldnt eat wasnt It? I thought you aald ha was starving to death?" I see you remember, aald the dealer, with a sad smile. Yes, that waa 'Ferdinand, the anake who wouldnt eat And would that I had never tried to make him eat! Far .better a thousand tlmea starvation than death from an unrequited love. " Twaa this way. He finally grew so weak from lack of nourishment that In order to nave his life, heroic measures were necessary. Food !n Itself would not suffice. He needed atlmu- lant I soaked his meat In whisky and forced It down his throat Oh, the curse at strong drink! Unused to alcohol, the stuff went to bis head. He became drunk. He saw snakes. Being a anake himself, these Imaginary reptiles did not affect Ferdle as they would have you or me. He merely acted bored, as though be were in the midst of a crowd that did not par tlcularly Interest him. But suddenly out of the writhing mass squirmed the most beautiful young tody anake Imaginable. She waa an exquisite Alice blue with pale pink losenges and a straight front color of old ivory. "It waa all off with Ferdle the min ute he set eyes on her. Head erect he gracefully glided tongue toward her. he hissed fervently. ' she answered faintly, her pale pink losenges blushing a deef crimson with maidenly emburraas-mea- t It waa love at first sight For the next three hours Btordto was In snake heaven. But then the effects ot the alcohol began to wear off and his loved one became fainter. He thought that she was tiring of him, and he redoubled his. ardent appeals. Mora and more Indistinct . became hto fair charmer. His grief sobered' him. Finally she faded entirely away and and Ferdinand died of a broken-hear- t red-eye- d . cold-blood- j sketched, the first of olive green tucked net with a frill and gulmpe of cream lace, gold cord, and gold embroidery. The other blouse Is old blue tucked chiffon, braided In matching soutache and silver, and trimmed with velvet ribbon of much darker shade. when It blouse, the. suit or skirt in color, Is a smart and' practical addition to the wardrobe, jnd may be worn on endless occasions. This season It la In high favor, especially If made of net or chiffon over matching silk. are blouses Two THE separatip semi-dress- y F W CARE OF THE LACE CURTAINS JEWELS Must Be Handled Gently During Wash-- " ing Process, or They Will Seen Wear Out Semi-Precio- FOR EVERY CROWN Stones Art Being Used with tha Best of Effect Just us Now. For those who cannot afford handLace curtains will not bear rubbing. must be dime carefully some Jewelry In precious stones and All the for those also who want a change mn . 'Jairs of curtains half fill a from the conventional, there are loveElor tj lsfca'tub Jlth warm water and add to ly affects to be worked out In such stones aa lapis lazuli, It jfslf a pound of soap, which haa been shaved fine and dissolved In two light emeralds or amethysts. - Cosquarts of boiling water; add also a gill tumes matched In suoh accessory are For instance, one of household ammonia. smartly finished. Let the curtains soak In this over young woman. Is wearing on the little night In the morning sop them well finger of her right hand a huge silver In the water and squeeze it all out but ring of Greek design, embedded with a very dark cabuchon lapis lazuli. It do not wring the curtains. Put them Into another tub of water, to used with a navy blue serge Rusprepared with soap and ammonia, as sia blouse, the black satin belt held silver on the night before; sop them gently at the front by two antique In tbe water, and then, after squeezing buckles Another Instance of original and beautiful Jewelry to carried put out the water, 9Kt thenl ln a tub In the pale emeralds, which are lovely warm water. Continue to rinse them In fresh tuba In opaque, light green. The owner of water until there is no trace of wears them as rings, five stones In a soap; next rinse them In water con- row set low In Roman gold, and there to a bar pin to match with the' stones taining bluing. After pressing out all the water cut round and set In full relief. With possible spread the curtains over a black gown, embroidered at yoke in sheets on the grass; or. If you have no green and gold, these trinkets are grass, put them on the clothes line. stunning. Amethysts are lovely with When they are dry dip them In hot suits or gowns that shade Into that thick starch and fasten them in the color. The golden topas haa come Into great favor. Vogue. frame that comes for this purpose. vIf you have no frame fasten a sheet on a mattess and sprfead the curtains FOR THE EVENING. on this, vnningrillMnJu uch a manner that they will be perfectly smooth and have all the patterns of the border brought out' Place In tbe sun to dry. If It Is desired to have the curtains a light ecrue shade rinse them in weak coffee, and if you want a dark shade use strong coffee. wt gen, semi-preclo- n us i - -- h! . But how do you know? demanded: the customer sceptically. If It the snakes hallucination I saw It all with my own eyes," the dealer gravely assured him. "Twas was-onl- some of my whisky I gave him. Blooms Travslsd Far. Sitting in hto library In London, one day recently, Joseph Chamberlain waa presented with a bouquet of strange but beautiful blooms. Picked over miles away, they had traveled half round the globe .before reaching the politician In hto home. With Sir Gerald Strickland, governor of Western Australia, lies the credit of the charming Idea of sending this bouquet from f a land. He and Mr. Chamber- lain had exchanged letters. Sir Gerald had eulogised the brilliant colorings of the flowers of Western Australia. The result was the plan to send a collection of blooms to Mr. Chamberlain so that he might Inspect them at hto leisure and contrast their brilliance with the December gloom without When shipped they were frozen Into the heart of blocks of Ice and packed In a special case, and deposited In the hold of tbe steamship) Ophlr. 11,-00- 0 for-of- dent o Joseph Dumane believes The way of the transgressor to be hard. In addition to his other troubles, he says, his saloon was robbed last Tuesday night and by some he Is charged with being the robber. --o The Reason Why. The reason why so many people write the request to return, If not delivered, on envelopes containing their letters. Instead of having them printed la on account of having so much difficulty to obtain them from regular printing offices In such small quantities aa they decide to use. The Lady Printer, 22 EL First South St, Room SIS, Salt Lake City, will furnish by mall, printed request envelopes in 25 and 50 pent packages. Send for price list THE LADY PRINTER, 22 EL First South St, Room 312, Salt Lake City, Utah. ROMANCE 1 - servloes guaranteed Offioe In Bank BalMIng Pile Utah BY Tha Plat Muff. The fist muff, soft and flexible, with We win send this sample lot by mall, postage paid, for only $1.25. ends fully opened, is a favored model, Always send money with order. Ad- but in order to keep the hands warm dress our city office. Room 312 Hoop- on a really cold day it has been necer Building, Salt Lake City. One essary to add an extra bed. o i can easily manufacture this article at PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED AT home, so that If the muff lacks this PRICE. addition the owner may like to bring It up to date if she Is fold how to No. 4, eastbound passenger train, make the pocket was thrown from the track inside the two pieces of silk or satin the Cut limits at Price last Saturday city of the mult and of such width night No one was hurt The acci- length dent was caused by break beam drop- that when sewed around In muff shape ping on the track and. throwing moat the "muff" Is just large enough to reof the train from the rails while the ceive the hands. This la slipped Into speed was about twenty or twenty-liv- e ends at the top. Below the bed" the miles an hour. A delay of about muff lies fist. It Is really a muff withlive hours was caused by this acci- in a muff. Brasher Hotel All TRAGIC sheet Office in HIS HEART BROKEN Separate Blouses . One Lapel Enough. The single lapel Is sufficient unto the day and night for a new long coat It Is, faced with beautiful embroidery and weighted down by means of a long tassel at the point It Is extremely large and falls from the chin to the waist in a ripple. At the wearers wish the lapel may be taken and thrown over one shoulder, so that the tasseled part will hang at the back. In front the throat and chest will be cosily covered. It Is a charming idea when making n walking or motor coat Why Men Lika Widows. Widows know how to sympathise how to make hto stay to pleasant that when he does tear himself away hto sole desire to to return. She knows how to touch the sympathetic chord to make each ones particular pride vibrate. Every man feels more or less pleased with himself If he gets off at the table what he considers a wise or witty r mark, it hto neighbors respond ha feels proud and to doubly pleased, but If th yeonly smile the tone of self dies away pianissimo. Now, a widow understands the witticism, hi. most platltldlnous remarks are sure to. tart a symphony of amllea on her countenance. As for him she may say anything he pleases U aha to a fasriasHng widow, ha never knows what aha says, tat only hears the music of her voice, aa If her words wars tha tept and her vole the melody of an Italian opera. atisfaction . The simplicity and charm of this dress, makes It most suitable for a young girl; our model waa made np In cream bloom silk, and haa the bodice and over-skiboth arranged so that they cross over from right to left; the skirt part to edged by a pretty Insertion, while the bodice has a lace bertha taken rouni the top and partly down one side; the Hats Oddly Trimmed. to A new and more or less eccentric little' oversleeves are trimmed Strict Ob ad I slice. note In millinery .Is to place the trim- match, and fall over chiffon puffs; to of of back. Bunchei also the am tucker Salesman the the of a at chiffon, hat Shirt sir. Will you have ming a negligee or a stiff bosom? aigrettes, cockades, stiff quills that the underskirt to closely plaited. Materials required: 8 yards silk Mrd would own and Customer Negligee, I guess. The o ao 41 Inches 5M of said I must avoid starchy feathers rise doctor upwide, Insertion a yards panache great Sell your hides to Debar Leonard 1)4 yard chiffon. things. Boston Transcript for cash. standing at the back of tbe hat rt rose-patterne- d ' |
