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Show Thursday, December EtJkl&A 'REPORTER PtLge O' 26," 1935 1 i mwi Compliments of the i99 ii Twenty Years Ago M?aso Tlie Following are Events Tlml Hapiieaed la Tlatle a Brora of Vrara Ago. It waa rumored that the Plutue and Codiva mining companies were going to . form a consolidation and that both properties would be over to the United Statee Mining company on- a bond and lease agree ment. - After the Christmas holidays the!11 big compressor at the Chief Consoll-- j ! be operated by j ' ; dated mine was-telectricity. The entire suruface ma ' chlnery waa not to be changed to electrical power but by taking the compressor off the steam boilore it ahaft for the aum of 4i0oo. would lighten the load snuff tcientlyi A. G. Mackensle, secretary of tho; eo that there would be ample steam! r for the hoist machinery. Utah.Chaper of the American Mln- Congress, with headquarters at The schools of Tlnllc closed on 'ing Lake City, wee In Eureka on e gait I December 17th for' the Christmas' j holidays,' to' reopen on January 3, 1916. George H. Taylor, manager of the : 'V ' and II. E. Horfman, Knights ville store of Taylor-Blacke- tt E. Oglesby J. ;. Co was calIfd t0 galt Clty oadirectors of the Emerald company at account of the death of his father.! Mammoth, were out from Salt Lake Frank Patton returned to Eureka City Inspecting the property and re ported' that everything looked very after spedlng several months at Tre-favorable underground.. monton, Utah. i! Commercial Service Corp. Insurance i Stocks and Bonds Real Estate Notary Public Safety Deposit Boxes EUREKA, UTAH and-othe- - ) cAtoy, & It was reported that work would . W, I Clark, manager of the Han-b- e I: resumed on the Diamond Queen son Drug Store, was planning to shortly move his family to Eureka. property in South Tlntlc after the first of the year. ANNUAL GAME MEETING AT Thomaa Holdaway reported that a HAIr LAKE JAN. 24 AND 25 promising vein of quarts' had been discovered in the Tintic Central The annuai sportsmen's meeting property in East Tlntlc.,- . for the stale of Utah will he held at An extra Christmas dividend of 3 tha Chamber of Commerce building cents a share waa declared by the in Salt Lake City on Friday and Sat directors of the Iron Blossom Min- - urdW. January 24th and 25th, at lng Co., which called for the disburse vhlch time the gaijie problems of Iment of 130,000 and made the grand the varioua sections of the state will total for this company 2, 500, 000. b threshed out. All citizens of the .state are urged I At a meeting of. the stockholders to be in attendance at the sessions, of the Farragnt Mining Co. the fol- - it Is to be hoped that sportsmen will ; .lowing officers were named: Mrs. turn out In great numbers so. that Mary Harrington, president; Dr. Alex their interests can properly be taken McChryeteVsecfetery and treasurer; care 0f. The sportsmen have got to these witfi Joseph Schlecht, .J E. lot it horns with the stockmen if the O'Connor end D. D. Hanks made up game in Utah Is going to. be properly the board of directors. taken care of to the benefit of the Pormen. It la at these sessions 23 8. I. Beavlne, Reginald yean that matten of this nature will be of age and for two and a half year, a .resident of Eureka, died at a decided.' I . Salt Lake hospital from pneuumonla. 193o! (&ut ij&WH yowt BMsassassssaa5H5SE HSaasasBi 1 Western Amusement I ,, JOHN MORLEY Jeweler and Optometrist t. i. . ' ; Company . E. B. Tarry of Payson had started an auto stage line service between that city and Eureka. e The Knights of Maccabees elected the following officers for the year ! 1916: Allen- B. Ivey, commander; ; Luther Btewart, lieutenant John Ivey, record keeper; William Vi)jDr. Howell,-physiciavian, sergeant; Henry. Johnson, master at arma; Edward Ryan and Eric j Levin, guards; r Arthur Brown sen V. Blllington, pickett; L. jtlnel; ward Fox, truuatee; George Cannon, musician; H. E. Wall, Charlea Taylor and Edward Fox, board of au) - - cora-;mand- n; jj. StellV Gurl Shop PHONE 91 JSUlUiIUk, tT'T Air UlAIl ditors. ' I Keystone Encampment No. 8, Odd. Fellows, elected new officers for the coming year. L.V. Blllington. chief patriarch; W. H. Inch, high, priest; Albert Smith, senior, warden; John Ellison, junior warden; W. H. Moeller, scribe; John Morley, treasurer; Abe Ullork, trustee. t DEATH .walked with them The Oxford up to the altar rea5 HONEY MOON MURDER ; i v.r j3:rjjhy 3! 3-- IKS MEW YEAD AX QQIUG TOO fxV GeOD LOCO. MAY New officers were named for Tin-ti- e Lodge No. 9, F. and A. M. They were: J. B. Myers, W. M.;- Richard Dickenson, senior warden; Alex M. McDonald, Junior warden; Hugo treasurer; Charlea Kryger, secretary; C. C. Griggs, trustee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dlttmer were the parents of a baby boy twenty , years ego. PASTEURIZED MILK The White Dairy R. E. Ferguson Mrs. V. L. Thomas entertained the Entre Nous Literary Club 20 years ago. Mrs. Edward; Pike gave the les- son on "German Art. The Eagle and Blue 'Bell Mining company settled with Mrs. Emma Murphy, widow of . the late Jerry Murphy, who was killed in the Eagle IKS YSM I sidious killer whose evil work turned a Joyous wedding into a sombre celebration of death death which struck swiftly, insidiously, without warning, without leaving any trace. No one but Carolyn Wells could have concocted such a mystery as this. True to her best traditions, the ending is a complete surprise we'll bet you will never suspect. Try your own wits at solving this grand mystery. BEGIN "Honeymoon Murder" m Employees and Management r, j FENNELLS MARKET The Eureka Cafe No more baffling puzzle ever faced Fleming Stone, most ingenious of all detective fiction sleuths, than that of the in- Bert McCormick, Prop. :h C Frtt ' DA s,(eiiei 5 VelWshts ( 1936 Tintic Service Station TODAY Read every Installment as it appears serially IN THIS NEWSPAPER . 'jCarl Callaway ( .Clarence Gourley . : . . ; |