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Show I THE EUREKA REPORTER Page Friday, August Sfl, ' V I . LOCAL SgmaRnflniMBMBiaBia .1 1 7MVGS . i i i i NAZIMONA In splendid feature picture at the Star on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Irons of Nephi visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lk Christensen of Eureka. i actuUljr GISI-POBjOTHY - ' .ULtlintf Jane,' - - You see, they had a Thrift Stamp Drive, and to boost the Drive they had a baby Show, and Battling Janes adopted kid won the $500 prize and then the real father turns up and tries to prevent the kid soaking the whole sum in Thrift Stamps. Lord it's funny! THE NEW ART FILM COMPANY Presents DOROTHY GISH IN exempt Jas. MaMahon Battling Jane1 letin. (I WWMMWHIHWWWHW HIM WW An editor who can please everyone has been found at last. He had a plate glass over his face and was not standing up although he looked quite natural. Mr. and Mrs. Ben lsae, Mrs. Joseph Douglass and Mrs. Bert Townsend, all of Payson, were in Eureka last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Wlrthlln. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurmond and children motored down from Eureka Sunday ..and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Amos.- - ay-son -P- This is the season of the year when the thrifty housewife puts in her supply of fruits for the coming winter. The work calls for quite an expenditure of money for bottles, caps, rubbers and for sugar, etc. All ..of ..these things can be secured at this market in fact there is no better place anywhere to make such purchases. Tell us your needs and let us quote you the lowest possible prices. Come to FENNELLS for the choicest cuts of beef, mutton and pork. Eastern corn-fe- d beef or a leg of lamb ought to be about right for your Sunday dinner. Fennells Meat and Grocery PHONE 18 EUREKA 99 M llllt TAKE A VICTROLA ALONG ON YOUR SOMMER Youll want a Victrola if you go camping, or boating, or if you go anywhere for even a few weeks this summer. It livens up the evenings around the camp fire and to the pleasures of camp life. adds greatly If you are getting ready for a camping trip be sure and include a Victrola in your outfit. Its easy to take one of the smaller styles of the Victrola with you and well make it easy for you to get, too. Stop in and see styles IV, VI and VIII and well be glad to play any music you wish to hear. taylor Bros. TINTICS MODERN AND UP-TO-DA- FURNITURE STORE. Eureka, Provo and Spanish Fork. Payaonian. Mrs. J. P. Boyle and daughter, Miss Beulah Boyle, left early in the week for the eastern part of the with state where they wJU--- Jit -- Ralph Boyle.. The Primary officers met at the home of Mrs. P. C. Hood on Thursday evening of last week. The time was spent in sewing and musical numbers were rendered, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Jumea Gutley returned on Monday after a visit with her mother at Tooele, and was accompanied home by her nelce, who will be a guest at the Gatley home for several daya. Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath and daughter left last Monday for their home in Butte, after a very pleasant sojourn with the family of Mra. brother, D. J. Sullivan. Mr. and Mra. Sullivan accompanied their guests aa far as Balt Lake. Mra. Ella Sullivan and sol and daughter, Dan Sullivan and Miss Mary C. Sullivan, and Mias Margaret Doran and John Weldon left late last week for an automobile trip to Bear Lake. They will visit in southern Idaho before returning home. Allen Ivey left early In the week for Seattle where he haa a position awaiting him. The young man's parents, Mr. and Mra. John Ivey, who are among the beat known residents of this city and pioneers of the camp, are also making plans to move Into the northwest within a few months. James Gregor son, who haa launched out In the brokerage, real estate and insurance business in thla city with an office in the Reporter building, was at Salt Lake during the week, the trip being made for the purpose of completing arrangements for connection with some of the Balt points Lake broken. OUTING o. 'Mbit boys study. play jut about twice u hard It's the natural as they outlet for their surplu energy. While every daddy" likes to see it mother" knows what it mesas to the family pocketbook. .Weve never been able to find a suit that wouldnt wear out, but we have the nearest thing to it Outfit your boy for school here at a MAN'S STORE. It will be easier on your pocketbook and the boy will be better satisfied. Suits $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and up to $25.00 and up to $2.00 $150, $2.00 and $2 A0 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Caps Hats Shoes Shirts and Waists ..... Holeproof Hoseiry 50c and 60c SHRIVER F. ' of Ruth, Nevada, was visiting with his mother and sister during the week, leaving on Thursday for Eureka. Tooele Bul- Star Theatre Wednesday 11 Mrs. A. C. Jensen of Gunnison is here visiting for a few days with her s'.ster-in-laMrs. H. Duffln. Anderson Andy spent the f o r of the week at Balt Lake City on business. Miss Emma Oberhansly of Payson was in Eureka this - week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Oberhansly. Fancy stationery, writing material and school supplies at Tregoning A Hanley's. Miss Dorothy Knowles of l'ayson was in Eureka during the week, being the guest of Miss Carrol Jensen. John Orso, one of the successful leasers at the Chief Cone, mine, returned early in the week after a few days visit at Balt Lake. Miss Jane Raddats, who had been risking with friends and relatives in Tooele, left during the week for Eureka, Tooele Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hood, Miss Lafawn Hood and Mias Easter Liston were at Payson on Wednesday ol last week. Miss Helen McPolin of Balt Lake was in Eureka during the past week, being the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Con J. Hannifin. Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews returned late last week after spending about ten days with relatives of the former at Provo. The beautiful and talented in "EYE FOR EYE. A wonderful feature picture. Star Theater on Sunday. Jens P. Pederson, blacksmith, Eureka, has filed petition in voluntary Liabilities $722, asbankruptcy. sets $2(5, $240 of which Is claimed This paper overlooked an lmpoi tant news item last week when we failed to mention the arrival of a pretty little daughter at the home of Mr. and Mn. John J. Sullivan. A baby girl la all the more welcoi.in because the two children which hie proceeded it Into the household are boys. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson left Eureka on Sunday, Intending to drive through by auto to their new home in California. Mr. Thompson, who has been connected with the telephone company for several yean, recently as manager of the local exchange, has resigned his position a 1 will enter the employee of one of ih- electric companies of California. Evan, the four year old son of Mr. and Mn. Charles Jones, met with an accident last Thursday which came near resulting in his death. The child fell from a railing on a porch and sustained a bad Injury to his head, being unconscious for several hours. A few daya later he waa out of danger and haa now practically recovered from the injury. D. C. Wheeler, Jr., one of the last of the Tlntlc contingent of soldien to be released from duty overseas, is now at hla home In Silver City. The young man participated in some of the big drives of the war and after helping push the Germans back from northern France he was sent into Germany, where he remained for several months. He was formally released a week or ten days ago. Brennpn Hannifin is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Dan McPolin, at Balt Lake. Mrs. I. J. Barnard and daughter, Margaret Mary, visited with Balt Lake friends during the past week. Gus J. Franks is in Texas making an examination of one of the oil fields in the interest of Utah people who have invested money there. Mrs. E. F. Miller of Twin Falls, Idaho, was in Eureka during the week for a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dunn returned to their home at Balt Lake after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hannifin left Two Good Buys! Flour and Sugar Cheaper than gov- - during the early part of the past!1 W'limating at Fish Lake. Miss Carrol Jensen returned homo on Sunday after an enjoyable visit with Miss Dorothy Knowles at ernment prices. Pay-so- n. Mrs. Thomas McCormick and two children returned last week after an extended ylait with some of Mr. McCormicks relatives in Chicago. Mrs. I. L. Williamson and daughter have returned to Eureka after spending the greater part of the summer at their former' home In Oklahoma. Goshen people are somewhat excited over the report that the Tlntlc Standard Mining company Intends to erect s milling plant at Warm Creek, a few miles to the east of that city. Mrs. Daniel Martin, her lister, Mra. Eckman and Billy Drlacoll visited with Mr. and Mra. T. B. Haynes at Payson on Friday and Saturday of last week. Jack Ellison, who spent several months in the Canadian army, returned to Eureka on Monday, having received his formal discharge about two weeks ago. Mr. Ellison enlisted while he waa living at Butte. Information received hero this week indicates that the members of L. B. Allcocki family are now comfortably located at Santa Anna, California, where they purchased a home but a short time ago. Dr. and Mra. William Homer were n Eureka laat week, being guests of Mrs. Homer's mother, Mrs. B v Bowen. Dr. Homer is practising dentistry at American Fork and is getting along splendidly. Thomas Plerpont waa up from rovo on Saturday, visiting various East Tlntlc properties In which he is heavily interested, among them be'ng sraasoa the Copper Leaf, Central Standard, and the Pinion Queen. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jones and child- ren were guests of Salt Lake friends during the latter part of laat week.' The trip waa made by auto and Mr. Jonea says that the road is in such miserable condition that the outing of this hind la robbed of all its Brigham Young University Opening SCHOOL YEAR 1919-192- 0 REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 8 AND 9. Class Instruction Begins September 10. For Catalogue Write to Registrar Brigham Young University j nd ama Salt Lake Stock Exchange pleasures. Raymord Sullivan and Charles Mo-- J Phee, both former Eureka residents,' were in a rather bad auto accident! which took place on the paved road, to the north of Balt Lake laat Sun-- ! day, but fortunately both escaped without serious injury although the latter sustained a couple of broken, riba. The car waa an enclosed Dodge' and waa being driven by Mr. Sullivan. A miscellaneous shower waa given Monday evening In honor of Mra Hugh Stephens, formerly Mias Sarah Fullmer, at the home of her slater, Mra. Albert Brewster. During the evening a- delicious lunch was serThe guest of honor received ved. many beautiful gifts from her friends. Those present were: Mra. Stephens, Mrs. Frank Fullmer, Mn. George Brewster, Mrs. Albert Brewster, Mra. Walter Green, Mra. A. L. Fullmer, Mn. Mary Wanlaaa, Mn. Edward VanLeuvan, Mn. Theodore Fullmer, Mra. Theodore Fullmer, Jr., Mrs. Le-laWhitehead, Mra. Lisle Murphy, Mias Ida Fullmer, Miss Ida Hlggin-ao-n, Mlaa Katie Bauer and Mias Alberta Whitehead. Provo, Utah. Quotations Daily W. H. CHILD & CO. V4 STOCK BROKERS I ' 12 Years In Eureka TREGONING 24 Years In Business 1 HANLEY Local Representatives Y: . h j |