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Show Friday, January 2, 1920 THE EUREKA REPORTER Paget Hello, Hello! Bat Sullivan made a business trip to Provo on Wednesday. Mra William Owens this week entertained her mother, Mra. Hum- Yes-- Yes, This Is 0HE-HIHE-1- ble, whose home Is in Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mra John J. Hannifin were guests of Salt Lake relatives during the past week. The Eureka Volunteer Fire Department will give a dancing party on the ISth of the present month. field engineer Hugh Trenholm, for the Knight companies, was in Eureka during the past week. Lawrence Smith of Balt Lake visited with his sister Mra A. H. MoChrystal, during the holldaya Mr. and Mrs. John Hannifin and two sons returned early in the week after spending the holiday vacation with friends at Salt Lake City. C. Hood and Mr. and daughter LanmL spent the holidays at Salt Lain Citywith friends and W8-0H i ' Mr. and Mra J. W. Taylor Not Odds and Ends But Lines Just . relatives.' return- No merchant could accurately gauge the demand of the Some things past few months. It was an abnormal season. shelves weeks few a In sprang unexpectedly into vogue. was were shorn of then Other lines, for which expected a tremendous call, had but customary patronage. ed to their home, in Ogden on after a very enjoyable visit with Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark. Mra E. L. Clark will be the host-Je-ss at the meeting of the Bridge Club at the next meeting to be bold one week from tomorrow. SupL Charlie Baker of the Eureka Hill company was in Salt Lake on business during the latter part of jlast week. Wed-need- Slightly Broken ay j ; SO THIS INVENTORY AFFORDS A RANGE OF EPOCHAL BARGAINS IN QUALITY MERCHAN- ; Miss Bobble McChrystal, who la DISE NORMALLY POPULAR AND UNUSUAL- attending the St. Marys Academy !at Salt Lake, spent the holldaya with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. I LY DESIRABLE. MoChrystal. 46 pair of High Grade Shoes, broken sixes, in Ladies, Misses and Boys. These shoes will be placed on our Bargain Table Saturday morning and priced surprisingly low. It will pay you to look them over. The sise andshoe wanted may be among them. BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Mra Joseph Ferguson was hostess to the Fidelia Club on Friday availing. The evening was spent in games, musie and a splendid luncheon was served. Eureka Personals and Social Events Mrs. Walter Jensen left on .Wednesday for a few days visit at Balt Lake. Mr. and Mra. Jolp Warner of Ptoto were the gubaA of Mra. Emma Billing during tb peat week. Mra. William Douglakz and children were the gneata of Payaon relatives during the paat week. Mlaa Marcella Sullivan left on Wedneaday for Salt Lake where ahe will be the gueat of Mr. and Mra. A. M. Good for a few daya. Eph Frlabee returned during the week after a visit with his daughters who are making their home at Wamautter. Wyoming. Mr. and Mra. Angus Mellor ed on Monday evening after having spent the holiday vacation with friends at Salt Lake and Payaon. Robert Burton, the leaser boas at the Chief Cons, mine, returned early in the week after Spending the Xmas vacation with Salt Lake friends. Mr. and MraNMpfSert Hopkinaon returned early hrhe week after a weeks visit win friends in Salt Lake City. Members of the Ladlea of the Maccabees are asked to attend the meeting on Thursday of the coming week when new officers will be elected, the election should hare taken place some weeka ago but was postponed until after the holiday season. Mra. Wllman Carter left on Thursday for Bingham, being called there by the aerioua illness of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Shaw, who will submit to an operation at the Bingham hospital within the next few days. Mra Shaw has been ill for several' weeka and physicians state that an operation is the only thing that will give permanent relief. The operation will be performed by Dr. Straup. An interesting and successful farewell party was given Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mra Clarence Horton in honor of the latters sister, Mra Jackson Carter, who left the following day for the coast The evening was spent in music and games, after which a nicely arranged buffet supper was served. Those attending were: Mr. and Mra Jackson Carter, Mr. and Mra George Sunderland, Mr. and Mra Lon Bllllngton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKeller, Mr. and Mra Clifford Baker, Mr. and Mra John Peterson, Mr. and Mra Ray Clemons, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, Mr. and Mra Skinner, Mra Mary Wanless, Mra Zells VanLuven, Mra George Horton, Mra Jonea Misses Susie and Wrana Horton, Miss Reva Clemons, Mra Marie Greenhalgh, Clyde Jones, Frank Wanless, Rulon Leybold, Mr. Mra P. C. Hood returned with daya aIr Siting friends for several Salt Lake Dave Coombs of Payaon was in Eureka for Christmas, visiting with Mr. and Mra M. R. E. Sullivan. Miss Lavon Penrod, of Provo, was in Eureka during the week for a visit with her unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wllman Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Morley left yesterday for Balt Lake where they will spend a few days visiting frlenda The bootlegger certainly occupies a peculiar place in this old world. Half the people want to hang him and the other half want him sent to congress. D. Theriault, Sr., who was the guest of his son in Eureka for two or three weeks, left today for California. Ho will spend a month on the coast before returning to his home at Akeley, Minnesota. Lynn Andrus of Balt Lake, Ernest Andrus, who Is attending the Agricultural College at Logan and Mrs. Arthur Chatwln were in Mammoth during the past week, visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Andrns of Mammoth. Mias Eva Becks tead of Tooele City, spent the week as the gueet of her father, Frank Beckstead, and sisters, Mrs. J. W. Householder and Mrs Lorln Runnells. Miss Beckstead is an employee of the Tooele Valley Railway Co. She returned to her home in Tooele Thursday, Before an accident takes place, resulting in a suit against the city, it might be a good plan for our city officers to remove the pile of debris which occupies a good portion of Main street near the Rosenlund blacksmith shop. This refuse matter was taken from the old water course and piled in the street under the direction of Che street supervisor. Clearing the water course was a good piece of work but it is hard to understand why ths pile of frosen muck has been allowed to obstruct Main street for two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wllman Carter were tendered a very pleasant surprise party on Tuesday evening when a large number of their Knlghtvllle friends called at the Carter home at the May Day mine, vending the evening with games, music and also partaking of a fine luncheon. Those attending the party in addition to the honored guests, wereTllr. and Mrs. L. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Gagon, Mr. and Mrs. George Beane, Mr. and Mra George Buckley, Mr. and Mra L L. Pierce, Mr. and Mra J. W. Knight, Mrs Josh Sylvester, Mra Hutchinson, Miss Lovlne Nichols, Miss Clarence Clemons, Mr. Clemons, Miss Vilnah Goldsbrough, Mavln Bills and Mr. and Mra Clar- Edith Knight, Oliver, Lester and Harold Carter. ence Horton. I Mr. and Mra J. E. O'Connor this week entertained Bister Eusebla of Boise, Idaho, and Sister Hortense of Elkheart, Indiana. Bister Eusebla Is a sister of Mra OConnor. The Ladles Aid. Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Guasle Suther--. th, at land on Friday, January .liver tea will be whlch UlB, lerred. AH members are requested to be present. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Phitts on December ,15th. We should have had this item a week ago but the father was either too busy or too modest to phone us. Newt. Stewart, who left Eureka thirty years ago, was back in the camp during the week, visiting his Mr. neice, Mrs. J. E. O'Connor. Stewart has for some years been making bis home in the Uintah Basin section. milk and If in need of first-clacream phone the Tlntlc Milk Station, No. 844. v The Ansonla Club was entertained by Mrs. George Humble. The party being a "watch party. Cards and games were played after which a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Clappers given to each guest made merriment and helped usher in the new year. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Runnells, Mra Andrlck, Mr. and Mra Henry Runnella Mr. and Mra Rodney Runnells, Mra Beaton, Mr. C. A. Ellison, Mr. Baker and the hostess and her husband. The members of the Fidelia Club entertained their husbands at a watch party Wednesday hlght at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. The evening was spent with games, music and at midnight luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mra John Allen, Mr. and Mra George Tlnsman, Mr. and Mrs. John Savage, Mr. and Mra Charles Jones, Mr. and Mra Joseph Ferguson, Mr. and Mra E. T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent, Mr. Charles Zabriskle, Mr. and Mra Alex Gourley, Mr. and Mra Eugene Blackett, Miss Lillian Blackett of Nephl and Miss Ella Vincent' of Provo. The last two mentioned were special guests of the dub. An enjoyable party was given on the evening of December 80th at the home of Mra Ida Erickson, a number of her friends attending. The evening was spent with gamea musie and a fine luncheon, and among the guesU were the following: Mra Matt Newman, Enoch and Eugene Newman, Misses Della, Vlnle and lazel Newman, Miss Mary Holmes, Mr. and Mra Jack Backlund, Mr. and Mra Erick Erickson, Mr. and Mra Anton Malmstrum, Mr. and Mra Ed. Soderman, Mrs. Edward Erickson, Mrs. Nick Carpentler, John Enlund and Albert Back. Mra Vera Chlvrell and Mra Pearl Manchester were called to Mona on Monday by tbe death of their sister, Mrs. Harry Bowman, who was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Plott of Mma. Ontic Mercantile Company ss I tarajzraniiMiziziHnizii TIXTIC MIXER DIES. alas, it isn't worth a dern; in vain Why not take your car to Bur-son- 's weve to tried Oarage and have it overhauled. make it burn, so we John Loff, a miner, died In Eureattention to battery work. Special rear and beef. How up on would it ka Wednesdayftlght from miner's for charging batteries. consumption, from which he had soothe the anguished soul, if there Equipment been suffering for several months. should be a fall of coal, or wood in Deceased washlrty-flv- e years of proper size! 'Twould make the outCARPENTER HELPS age and ime to (his country about look far more bright to have a showBECKETT TO CORNER twelve years ago from Finland. He er of anthracite from theae forbidleaves no relatives In this country. ding skies. We long to see the fireFuneral services will be conduct- place glow, and so we get a raft of ed on Sunday afternoon and inter- snow that will not even smoke; and ment will be made in the Eureka so we sit around and freeze and say that life's one long disease, that's cemetery. ceased to be a Joke. My hands are frozen on my lyre, there is no coal, Snow. there is no fire, and the knife-edge- d (By Walt Mason) tempests blow; I look around for A lot of snow came (own last j stuff to burn, for egg or nut or lump night; its lying round me as I write, I yearn and get a foot of snow. The in ghastly drift and heap; it's in the j snow lies deep in dale and dell; I alleys and the mews, et's everywhere, have a thousand .tons to sell, but no for men to use; the only thing thats j one wants to buy; men want it not, cheap. If snow would make the fur- but they'd go broke to get a load of nace hot, and heat the house, 'twould ; elm hit the spot and spoil a lot of grief; sky. j I , ; i ; During the coming week, commencing on Saturday, we will allow a 25 per cent reduction on all Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags. This is a splendid opportunity for you to obtain a good trunk or bag for little money and to enable us to make room for our spring stock.. Salt Lake Jewelry Co. tf mtttin minim mi i Georges Krenc Carpentler. heavyweight champion, knocke out Joe Beckett, British chan Pion. Id T seconds, tbeo was it ilmt to gather up the defeat nin aud acii pm, u, (,)v 4trne PiMh now loihundlo 4 . tsmtffa. |