| OCR Text |
Show THE EXJKEKA REPORTED Plsge 8 n Friday, March 14, 1919 i E. IX Morton via Salt Lake rial-- : tor during the early pthf. of the week. W. H. Child, Salt Lake stock bro- ker, waa In Eureka on Sunday. , Read Xanaon Bros, ad in this Issue of the Reporter. "John Roberts, pioneer resident of Goshen, was In Eureka durlns the i j & 0, .week. Bupt. Cedi Fitch of the Chief j mine wap at Salt Lake on business durlns the past week. P. J. Fennell made a business trip to Salt Lake on Wednesday, driving throush by auto. Earl McIntyre, the manaser of the Mammoth mine, spent the greater part of the past week In Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pike were sueets of Salt Lake friends durlns the past week. Mrs. Daniel Martin returned to Eureka durlns the week after a visit at Balt Lake. Rev. Father Ryan of the Catholic Church was at Salt Lake on business durlns the early part of the past week. P. N. Anderson of Mammoth was at Salt Lake City early In the week, attendlns. the auto show and at the same time transacting business. Cons., . ' , Hendrickson k Dads have just finpaperlns and palntlns the bulldlns which Is to be used by the new candy company to be launched here In the near future. Manaser Jackson McChrystal of the Gemini, Ridse k Valley and mines returned to Salt Lake on Saturday after spendins a few days in the district Dont allow your money to remain Idle. Keep it worklns for you. Send your savlnsa to the Payson Exchange Seringa Bank, member of the Federal Reserve System. I per cent Interest on savings accounts. Miss Cecil Hannifin, daughter of the lata Joseph Hannifin, was married durlns the week to James Sullivan, of San Francisco, the ceremony taking place at Balt Lake where the bride has been maklns her home tor some years past Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hanley left late last week for. a visit with Salt Laka and Provo friends. Mr. Hanley returned home on Monday evening while Mrs. Hanley will visit with her mother at Provo for the remainder of the week. There was no meeting of the city council last Friday evening, the . mayor and soma of the couadlmen betas unable to attend. Busin which should have been attended to on that data was allowed to go over for a week. Attorney L. L. Baker of Provo was In Eureka on Sunday and Monday, dsltins with his brother, C. F. Baker, who has just opened a law office In this city. The law firm of Baker k Baker will maintain offices at both Eureka and Provo, tho leal office being In tho Elks bulldlns. Mrs. John Donnelly was tho hostess at a pleasant session of the Bridge Club, the party being held at her home on Wednesday afternoon. There wns the regular program, of cards, tho prise betas won by Mrs. Emma Billings, and then an excellent luncheon. Special guests of the club at this meeting wero Miss Ella Donnelly and Mrs. John Hurd. d The Mining Company, owning a property near Mona In the eastern end of Juab county, Is now shipping some good lead ore, according to local poople who have been ished Go-di- va ' Nebo-Lea- over there recently. George H. Taylor, formerly of this dty, Is Interested la the property and stgtes that three carloads of ore have been mar- One of the new suits; single breasted show you. the season. 0 fcUwx 'CgpyifdtlHSHirtf waist-sea- Next you- - see a m and double- - ready to The style hits of models; ' one-butt- on Prep suit; a double-breaste- d effect; one of the many stylish models for first long trouser The elderly man wears a stylish Heres a sack with patch pockets; we have many other dignified models with all the overcoat; there are many other lively styles, including waist-seaovercoats, Raglans, box newest touche overcoats, Chesterfields. three-butto- n ' men. m . jj. The correct styles for spring MOST MEN LIKE TO INFORMATION HAVE-fOM- E Varsity three-butto- n IN ADVANCE ABOUT THE NEW 1 9 IDEAS IN MENS CLOTHES; AND BECAUSE MOST MEN CONSIDER THIS STORE AS A STYLE CENTER, WE BELIEVE THEYLL APPRECIATE THESE STYLE NOTES FOR SPRING 19. WE MAKE IT A POINT TO BE FIRST WITH THE NEWEST; WE GET THE BEST CLOTHES THAT ARE MADE FOR YOU; CLOTHES PRODUCED BY REAL STYLE CREATOR- S- Hart Schaffner & Marx GENERAL TENDENCIES . . - WAIST-SEA- ,. The m idea expressed in spring overcoats is very popular; there are both single and double-breaste- d models; some have. four, panel backs; others have six' panda; youll have to see them to really know how stylish they are. In the spring styles created by these great clothes makers youll find.that the openings at the front of the coats are a little lower; lapels are slightly narrower; the notches of the lapels arc a little lower; the coats are body tracing with a little more suppression at the waist line. OVERCOATS M waist-sea- m . V " OTHER SPRING OVERCOATS. keted. The form-tracinWAIST-REAVarsity overcoats are good; so are the SUITS During the week Manager James , Dick was out from Salt Lake and new Raglans; the 1919 Balniaocans; all of mado an Inspection of the May Day waist-sea& MARX HART the are suits SCHAFFNER and made an Inspection of tho May them made of fabrics. Day and Uncle Sam properties. It set-up the order of well day; specially becoming was his first trip to the mines In several weeks and e expressed lmself as .NEW FABRIC8 fighter coming back and to the average young American well pleased with .the showing on the SOI and 100C levels of the May Day slash pockets are favorites; The Liberty stripe in suits is the newest idea; checks; Bingle and double-breastewhere some Important work Is under way. This work ought to have .an many of them have piping around the collars and the overplaids; mixtures; browns, greens, blues, sage; plenty Important bearing on the future "of the mine. of color and life. pockets; some have the bell sleeves and roll sleeve-heads- . Walter Jensen, who Is now gaged In business at Elsinore, was In x camp last Saturday and Sunday, coming here to look after business You'll see the shove picture, When you meet our boys, matters. Mr. Jensen, Who was for so many years eonnocted with the in the Saturday Evening Post of March first; look for it n Co., has a splendid mercantile establishment at Elsinore and is building up n excellent trade, his patronage not tag entirely confined to that place. He has a tong string of dose friends hero and was kept busy greeting them on his recent visit. Carl Fields, who recently returned from overseas, was given a very pleaThe home of Hart Schaffner ft Marx clothes sant surpriss on Thursday evening by some of his friends at ths home of his mother on Church street The evening wss spent with cards, music and dainty refreshments. A Jolly Urns wss enjoyed by the following: concerned there was tho beat of or- shlpe,ao grunt waa the destruction through the formality of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fields, Mrs. Agnes SEATTLE STBOUt CALLED M. E. CHURCH SERVICES. taking out der, in fact throughout the Seattle of skipping daring the tost three license but ft appears that no efHaynes, Mr. and Mrs. James Haynes, war. of the fort la being made to enforce 1L A recent totter from Atox M. section the men conducted them- years Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wall. Mr. and Sunday school at a m.. Public' Grafters of every description can worship and sermon Itat 11:1S a. m. Mrs. Dan Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Sher- MacDonald, former Eaiekan who la selves In n satisfactory way and .OVERRUN WITH BOLICJTOBg. no effort! to Injure tho Interdrift into town,, gather In a tot of sad 7:1 p. m. A oordlal Invitation man Haynes, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss now one of the Mg aMnballders of made Rath Haynes, Miss Frances Gear and tho northwest, IndtoatA 'that the ests of their employers or to destroy Eureka la being overran with can- easy money and deport, mnloedlng a to alL Chester L. Marsh, minister. Messrs. Charles Haynes of Nephl, trike, which tor a 'time, threatened any property. Contracts which the vassers and solicitors of nil kinds tot of cheap rags, maps, hooka and LEGHORJf HEMS FOB SAUL Henry Angel, Roscoe Harper, John tho industry, has .now been exiled large shipbuilding concerns new and It appears that aa effort should other, bum merchandise on tho puboff. Tho men returned early In the have will keep them busy for morn be made to prevent theoe transients lic. Why not give Oar heme merHanson, Clarence Rod da, John .We a than all and their trade here. of from Hanson, anychants ths protection they deserve White leghorn hens for "sitie. Apthe companies year plying week,' without, baring gained Bert Fields, Ernest Charley Hanson and the hostess, thing by the strike. Mr. MaeDonald believe that It will take several years have a dty 'ordinance 'against the and for which tbey are paying their ply to Mrs. Ed McCoy, Church, street. of merchandise wlthont going license money. Mrs. Fanny Fields. Phone SMJ. ays that aa far aa. Ms yard, waa to catch up with the orders for new g M free-and-ea-sy m rain-proof- ed . ' tthe 4 d; Heffernan-Tkompso- . . . . Bow-ds- n, . |
