OCR Text |
Show Friday, February yc." Penney Eureka Locale and Personals. office. rela-tiv- Mrs. John Hanley wae the gueet of Payton relatives during the early part of the paat week. lire. Angua Hell or returned on Saturday after a vlalt ' with her mother at Payton. Bring your Income tax blank to the Reporter office and get the needed assistance In preparation of Hisa Frances Hnlah visited with her aunt Hlaa Nellie B. Hnlah, at Payson, during the early part of the week. LADIES' SHOES, OXFORDS AND PUMPS s BOYS ladies' High Shoes la either Kid or Calf leathers, comes In black or brown and high or military heels. Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords In brown or Mark, with military heels. Extra good values. AT $2.89, $3.98, $4.98, $5.90 to $7.50. H.Hamby A. Cline closed up hia jewelry store late last week and has moved to Balt Lake. He will engage In bust ness at the capital, where he waa located 'before coming to Eureka. RALPH INCE PRODUCTION Picturlsed by Edward J.Montcgno FACE TO FAC1 Reed Johnson, recently operated upon for appendldtla, la alowly recovering. He left the hospital laat week and la now making hla home with relatives In Springvllle. THEY told her HE was married and intercepted his letters. But truth like murder will out, and soon the fire of lore caused the simmering cauldron to bubble and boil into crimson foam. A photodrama of cumulative interest and power from file story in the Saturday Evening Post. Mrs. Anna Openahaw, Mrs. Orris Mias Ora Jarman and Miss Margaret Clark vlalted laat week with Mrs. Lilly Greenhalgh at Jarman, Star Theatre Tuesday I r 52 AND YOUTHS SHOES Black or Brown Calf Skin and In broad toe or English laat. AT $2.49, $2.98, $3 AO and $3.98. Sizes 8M to 8 and SM to e. AT $3.98, $4.98, $5.90, $6.90 to $8.50. her aunt The infant non of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stott formerly of thla district, died at Balt Lake on Sunday. Bnrlal waa conducted on 1 Infants' Shoes In kid and patent leather. AT 98c, $1.19, $1.39, $1.69 to $1.98. 1 Mrs. John J. - Cronin returned to Silver City Sunday after a trip to Balt Lake, where she went for the purpose of attending the funeral of BED FOAM BWilliam 1 A GROWING GIRLS' SHOES We carry a big assortment of Girls' Shoes In black or brown. AT $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 to $5.50. lira. Margaret Betts of Payson was in jiuraka last week, visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Colin Preeente V that our policy of sellEighteen years of successful retailing have proved and the only fur square method to puring high grade SHOES for less iscome we feel when that, in fairness to our sue in business. The time has now we have revised prices thousands of patrons, and in justice to ourselves, REPLACELOWER OUR on ail items we sell, to a lower level, based cn SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY MENT COSTS. oe at Balt Lake. Ltwis J.Selznich Nationwide Institution. YOU CAN BUY SHOES HERE WITH CONFI DENCE THAT PRICES ARE RIGHT William Bacon waa la Balt Lake during the paat week. Income tax blank at the Reporter Dr. and lire. A. H. McChrystal left on Tuesday for a vlalt with Co. 25, 1921. K MENS DRESS SHOES We have the biggest line of Mens Dreas Shoes In the city. They come In kid or calf skin and In Mack or brown. AT $3.50, $3.98, $4.98 to $8.50. i a a I 1 i g MISSES ft CHILDRENS SHOES This Una of Shoes we carry la more colors and several kinds of leather. The sizes to 8 nnd 8 to 11 M. .ran from AT $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 to $3.50. at See our line of Work Shoes $2.98, $3.50 to $5.90. The summer weather, which spread a feeling of gladness over the state, got a severe setback on Monbillday when an iard arrived. Newspapers of the state are full of "oil" news and Tintic people who have filings on oil ground ire already wondering what they will do with their money. Everything The Housewife Needs isn't a single the housewife that thing needs but what can be There Two Salt Lake men died laat week from drinking denatured alcohol, but there la the usual demand for moonshine liquor and extracts, according to local people. Mrs. H. F. Fullrlede, who for some time has been making her home at Watsonville, Cal., where she recently purchased property, arrived in Eureka during the week nnd may again take up her residence here. secured at Fennell's Market, and best of all every article is A--l in quality and priced most reasonably. The finest line of groceries in the entire Tintic District is found at this store and along with such a stock of goods we have a meat market where only the choicest cuts of Beef,' Pork, Mutton, Veal, etc. are handled, and with Fish and Game in season. You cannot go wrong if you trade at fids market. Jnstittttiotv cA Nation-Wi- de 'Z9.7I5T0RE J. 0. Penney William Houghton wae laat week. Co. A Nationwide Inatitntion. u In Mona Start the children out right. Open lar is sufficient to start account a savings account for each one at the and interest on all sums compoundMiss Purl Robinson wu ont from Eureka Banking Cos. bank. One dol ed twice each year. Salt Lake on Saturday and Sunday, visiting with Mr. and Mra. A. C. WHATS DIFFERENT? GREATEST SONG BIRD Burton. . on a vlalt John R. Vance, formerly of thla Dance tonight at Finn Hall, by city, is hack on the job aa manager the Eureka Mandolin and Guitar of the Payson telephone exchange. Club. Admission 75 cents. Dont miss He waa stationed at Richfield for It more than a year, managing the Orrln Spalnhower was In town telephone exchange In the southern Utah' city. again during the week after several montha absence. He has been emMre. Mike Judge and Miss May ployed at Hooper, Utah, by one of Hanley, who were at Salt Lake on the engar companies. account of the serious Illness of Mre. James Norman, returned home on James Norman returned on TuesSunday. Mrs. Norman, who submit- day after spending several days at ted to an operation, waa critically 111 Salt Lake. He states the Mre. Nor for several days bnt la now Improv- mu, who Is at the Holy Cron Hospital at the capital, la now recovering ing very rapidly. from an operation performed nicely William R. Nesblt was In Salt week. Lake laet Saturday and Sunday, go- lut ing there for a visit with Mrs. NesMargaret Mary, daughter of Mr. bitt, who la receiving treatment at and Mrs. I. J. Barnard, celebrated the Holy Cross Hospital. Mrs. Nes- her sixth birthday on Tuesday of this bitt's condition has been quite week and gave a party which wu atserious for the put few weeks hnt tended by a number of her little he will he able to return to Eureka friends. The children had a jolly time In the near future. playing games ud were then served The bank and postoffice and moat with refresfiients. of the large stores of the camp were closed - on Tuesday Washington's birthday and some of the smaller tores and meat markets were closed at noon. Schools .or Tintic were closed on Monday and Tuesday bnt will remain In session on Saturday CAN YOU TELL? . fennells Meat and Grocery: iHoeimeonHmieofMniotteosooMmMMeeoo Paaqaalte Dl Pietro s photo was found among 50.000 in the Detroit Identification Bureau Look at hia huds Sis digit on each ud all perfectly - proportioned Pietro bout that he la the only Person whose extra fingers do not take the nature of troublesome deformity - The serious Illness of the groat tenor. Caruso, brought out ono fact and that la that the rank and Hie of the whole musical world acknowledge him the grant est linger of all time cither man or woman. next Nephi sportsmen recently held a meeting and decided to organize a club. They will make an effort to have streams In their neighborhood stocked with trout, It Is stated that the streams of Utah are not getting their proportion of game fish. W. F. Locke, of the Forest Service Bureau at Ogden, has been Instrumental In the organization of sportsmens clubs In various sections of Utah. re the Youngsters the Proper Training Allow to opes m account at tho Bank um Go's, them to add to It a certahn ram, moathly, weekly. It la surprising how fast aifhp acoonata wfll grow job make even tho smallest of deposits with regnlarlty. HUMts eorly Ufa remain, the hoy who Is 'taught to save wfll successful business man fan later life. Eureka Banking Co. j Mrs. Edward Bonner entertained at a bridge party on Monday evening, the social affair being In honor of her guest. Miss Bessie Loofburrow. Mre. Frank Garrlty wu awarded the prize. The hostess served a splendid luncheon nnd each of the lady's gneota wu presented with a conage boqnet of - vloleft. Thou attending the party were: Mre. Warren McAdams, Mrs. David Mills, Miu Ella Donnelly, Mrs. Leo Donnelly, Mrs.' I. J. Barnard, Mrs. Frank Garrlty, Mrs. Edward Pike, Mre. A. L. Ayers, Mre. G. H. Wlgton, Mre. William Treloar, Mrs. P. J. Bonner, Mrs. John Don- nelly, Mrs. O. C. Lindsey. On Wednesday of thla week Miss Loofbur-rowho visited at the Bonner home for thru months, left for Salt Lake w, City- - His friend,- married, and in anntViy woman's arms! While he who madly watched, had honored him, held his home sacred, though he silently loved, and was loved by, the woman who bore this friend's i - name. There would be no holding1 back now! The bars were down, and but wait! Yonr'e in for one of the biggest screen surprises of your life. A picture of tricks of state and intrigues of love, of deadly foes, beautiful women and adventure that startle and thrilL Robert Warwick in a wnanhivig role nd Helene Chadwick, Winnifred Greenwood and Walter Long in the big supporting cast. Star Theatre Wednesday wwnwiniuwiuiimnrmiuiMUK'w&Rii |