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Show nge 8 Friday, June 25, 1920. EUREKA REPORTER .LOCAL 3 I 13 'PENJK&fy 1 Jack Plckford la a haaian interest picture at the Star Wednesday. Attorney Claude F. Baker, vko la now la Michigan,' will return to Eureka earlyj la the coming week. Mrs. Charles Wei trope has returned to her home at Proro after a ten days stay in Eureka. Miss Qammon was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Thornley at Proro on . Forsey, who recently Bottling works has moved his family to Eureka from Mammoth. Misg Louisa Webb and Edwin Simpson, both of Mammoth, were joined in marriage at Balt Lake. They are now enjoying a honeymoon trip In southern California. George T. Castleton, Minor Peterson and Ernest Hanson spent 'Sunday near Lynndyl, trying out some of the ponds in which there are bass. They say that the road between Tlntlc points and Lornndyl Is In fairly good shape. Bass fishing was poor. J. M. Williams, of W. F. Shrlver's store, had an accident while he was out with his car last Sunday. At one of tbe Utah county towns he stopped at a garage long enough to have a piece of work done on the car and the garage man after trying the car out ran it Into Mr. Williams, injuring his foot. Williams had the injury dressed and started for home but the foot pained him so much that he found it necessary to secure help. C. E. Hulsh and G. C. Lindsay, i who returned late last week after h trip to Fish Lake, say that the fishing is about as good as it has ever been at the opening of the season. Eastern brook trout have been taking both spinners and flies, while some of the fishermen had good luck in landing mackinaws. Native trout were not very plentiand steel-heaful this season, or at least not many of them were caught during the first week. Fish Lake Is without doubt the ideal spot for trout fishing and Doc" Eastons hotel on the west end of the lake is becoming more popular each succeeding year. This year the hotel has been enlarged and in addition to this the proprietor has built a number of frame cottages, put up a number of tents and made many other Improvements which add to the enjoyment of his guests. Tlntic people who anticipate trips to' tbe lake should write Easton for information. If they desire to take advantage of his excellent hotel accommodations it might be well to make reservations in advance as a large number of people remain at the lake throughout the fishing season. Camping parties are properly taken care of and if food supplies run low it is possible to replenish them. On the opening day there were about six hundred people at the lake and there will likely be more than that during the July holidays. The new road to Fish Lake has not been completed and it is necessary to use tbe old road. , pur-Eure- ka ! ds ii Copyright 1W0 Hart Schaducr & Mars Boy Leaves Home On Account Of Stepmother n in the illustration, and the The difference between the old French 75 of 1914-1is not grt and several years ago. o Bill Appersons Boy, in which Jack Plckford will be seen at the Star Theatre Wednesday is a story showing a keen insight in the ways of the Blue Ridge mountaineer. It is based on the story, "That Woman," by Hapsburg Llebe, a writer who has long lived in that vicinity and dosens of whose stories in the popular have appeared i tine 8, Save mon periodicals. Jack Plckford plays Buddy Apper-sothe leading character, who is ready-mad- e clothes now, mr clothes n, for tnerr'cjcith YOULL FIND SOME UNUSUALLY STRONG VALUES HERE; WERE TRYING TO RENDER A REAL SERVICE AT THIS STORE; WERE TRYING TO DO MORE THAN ANYONE ELSE TO MAKE THE CLOTHES COST OF LIVING LOWER FOR YOU. ONE WAY IS TO HAVE HART SCHAFFNER ft MARX CLOTHES; ANOTHER IS TO PRICE THEM AS LOW AS WE CAN-A-ND STILL KEEP THE DOOR OPEN. 7 Mens and Young Men s Suits Jack Pickfom pictured as a boy of about eighteen years of age. In a rapid series of humorous and serious events the picture delves deeply into the heart otf the mountain lad, depicting his bravery, his devotion to the memory of his mother, his stubbornness, his Independence and his bashful love. Buddy is represented as a lad who has Just fallen in love with Martha Tam ton, the only girl in a family of six sons who are more or less trifling. Buddy steadfastly urges his 'suit despite the Jeers of the Yamtoa boys until- an open break comes about. One of the Tan tons makes a slighting remark about Buddys father. Bill Apperson, whereupon Buddy attacks him and a long fierce fight follows.. At the end of it Buddy ' has the Tarnton lad thoroughly whipped. j. - Star Theatre Wednesday.. ' - $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 s$40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 $60.00 $65.00 $70.00 $75.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suist Suits Suits Snits Snits Snits now now now now now now now $16.00 $20.00 $24.00 $28.00 $32.00 $36.00 $40.00 now $4100 now $48.00 $52.00 $56.00 $60.00 now now now Boys Knickerbocker Saits Panama Hats on Sale Ail Panama Hats Regular Price up to $5.00 Y our Choice $2.50 W. F. THE HOME Or HAST BOHAJTltEK A MARX CLOTHES ( 7JU Buiti it $6.00 tULOO Bulba 12.00 $12.60 $15.00 $16.50 $18.00 $20.00 $22 A0 $25.00 $30.00 BaiU at . Suita at . Suits at .. Suits at .... Suits at Suits at Suits at Suits at Suits at fWOlBB $ 8.00 $ 9.60 $10.80 .... $12.00 ... $1320 $14.40 $16.00 $18.00 $20.00 $24.00 |