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Show Friday, February EUREKA REPORTER Fagel 25, 1921, Supt. J. Fred Johnson of the Chief Cons. Mining company was in Salt. Lake during the week. . i Tom OKeefe returned to Eureka on Wednesday after spending several G. . Franke waa in Salt Lake on weeks at Salt Lake. . Mrs. Ella Sullivan left during; the hualnen during tha paat week. weak (or a visit at Salt Laks. Mias Mary C. Sullivan returned on Major Church returned on Wad Tuesday evening after spending a Bis opening ot Spring Millinery at Myrle'a Hat Shop on Saturday, neaday after a visit with hla family few days with Salt Lake friend. February 26th. Sea ad in this issue. at Salt Lake. Mrs. Katherine Russell of MamMra. Frank Savage, who haa been Big opening ot 8pring Millinery moth has accepted a position in the quite aerioualy ill tor the paat week! at Myrlea Hat Shop on Saturday, local office of the Utah Power Co. or ten daya, la now much better and February 26th. See ad in this issue. Andrew P. Mlckleson returned well along toward reeorery. Mrs. Hugo Depresln and daughter, last evening after a business trip to Attend the grand ball which will Mrs. P, J. Donnelly, were guests ot Salt Lake. be given tonight at the Finn Hall. Salt Lake friends during the past H. E. Haven or of the Tintlc StanManic by thd Eureka Mandolin and week. dard Mining company is in Provo toGuitar Club. Everyone la going. Miss Alduls Roberts and Charles day on court business. , Chessler, both of Eureka, were JoinMra. Marir Cuddeback, who returned to EuW. J. the guest ot her daughter, Mra. H. ed in marriage at Ogden on Satur- reka lastTregoning after a business evening left The of last week. a bride is day L. Clark, tor several months, to Salt Lake. Eureka during the week. Mra. Cud- daughter of Mrs. Adalbert C. Roberts trip deback will visit with daughters at and the groom was for some time The 8prlng Hats are here. Visit Salt Lake and Ogden before return- employed here as a policeman. Myrles Hat Shop on Saturday next Both are well known and have the Make your selection while the stock ing to her home at Salina. best wishes of a large circle of is complete. AlFrank B. Giles ot McGrath, . friends. James Gatley, Joseph Melhllch, berta, Canada, was in Mammoth this At a recent meeting of the Li- Claude Baker and Surveyor Strickweek for a visit with hla brother, Ray Giles. Mr. Giles is one of the brary Board it was decided to allow land left .yesterday afternoon for big cattle raisers ot McGrath. He the Tintlc Commercial dub to use Provo, going there on court business. aaya that the farmers ot his section the big room in the basement of the William ' Scott is meandering had good crops in 1920 and had no public library, also one of the around rooms answer will which out again after a rather lengthly at small good in selling difficulty an office for, the secretary, the illness. He has been confined to his prices. rental to be 26 'per month. The home ever since late in December. Visit Myrle's Hat Shop on Satur- commercial club will arrange for A1 Beaton, who recently submitted day. Big opening of Spring Hats. All the painting and furnishings of the to an opertlon at the Holy Cross reasonably. all priced rooms. kinds, Hospital at Salt Lake, is reported to The basket ball team from the St be recovering very rapidly. Josephs School played a team from Bert Ludwick, formerly of Eurethe grade school of Silver City on is recovering after a very serious ka, Tuesday afternoon, the youngsters appendicitis operation which waa from the former school winning out at the Holy Cross HospiThe lineup of the winning team is performed tal at Salt Lake. as follows: Its Sutherland, right Marshal Cronin wishes to call atguard; Pete Ohlson, left guard; Joe Buys, center; Joe Fennell, left for- tention of auto owners to the fact ward; Walter Beesley, right for- that 1926 license plates are not good ward. The score was 16 to 19 in after Feb. 28th. The new numbers favor of the St Josephs School. must be displayed on all cars used Big Opening of Spring and Summer Millinery Sat., Feb. 26. New Sailors, Turbans, Roll Brims and Large Picture Hats in all the new colors & materials MyrlesHatShop Mrs. J. J. Dillon entertained the members of the 666 dub at her home last Saturday afternoon, an excellent lunch being served following the short session at cards. The guests were: Mrs. George Sothern Mrs. J. M. George, Mrs. Heber Jones, Mrs. D. J. Russell, Jr., Mrs. Frank Bacon, Mra. Ray Sorenson, Mrs. A. L. Ayers, Mrs. Percy Hanks and Miss Hazel Wes th rope of Provo, the last mentioned being a sister of Mrs. Dillon. In the card playing the prise was won by Mrs. Frank Bacon. Visit Myrles Hat Shop on Saturday. Big opening of Spring Hats. All kinds, all priced reasonably. Mrs. A. L. Ayers entertained at cards on Wednesday evening, the party being given in honor of Mrs. J. M. George and Allen Pike. Mrs. George will leave early in March for California and Mr. Pike will soon be enrolled at the Agricultural College at Logan for a special course. The party on Wednesday in their honor was a very pleasant one, the hostess serving a dainty luncheon. In addition to the hostess and honored guests there were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon, m!bs Ella Donnelly, F. E. Kendrick, C. E. Ward, A. L. Ayers. THOMAS H.1NCE presents DOUGLAS MacLEAN AND DORI S MAY in 66 99 ftHOURS LEAVE Maryftpberttfimehart Thomas H.Ince Production Star Theatre Sunday The first starring appearance of two popu-- . lar favorites in a brilliant picturization of Hazy Roberts Rineharts famous story in the "Saturday Evening Post." The girl waa the generals daughter; the boy, the worst soldier in the camp. Yet, compared will Bill Gray in some respects, Napoleon was a raw recruit Nothing about war, but a sixxler tor love, adventure, excitement and . F"' One Of the best pictureslaughs. ot the year. Dont .miss it, - . Ladies' & Misses' Suits & Coats For Easter. Easter will soon be here and there is no better time than the present to select your wearing apparel We now have our Ladies and Misses' Spring Coats and Suits on display and it is really a wonderful showing. The niftiest styles in all the latest colors, and above all our prices are right. "Lower Prices is our watchword. The quality of the garments will remain long after the price has been forgotten. COATS SUITS priced from $25.00 up. New Shipment of Silks We have just unpacked a shipment of beautiful silks, which, of course, is the thing for spring and summer wear. Taffetas, Satins, Pongees and Crepe De Chines in an endless assortment of shades and colors. Thoughtful women will make haste in their selections. The prices are $1.95 a yard. MENS SUITS after that date. Thursday evening the Progressive Boy Scout basket ball teams of the St. Josephs School defeated two On We have just received the Mark H. Harris line of spring samples for Men's and Young Men's tailor made Suits. The teams made up of youngsters from 811 ver City. The first team won its game by the score of 28 to 16 and St. Josephs second team defeated the second team representing Silver City by the score of 16 to 8. prices are right and the quality and workmanship of these garments are absolutely guaranteed. Come in and let us measure you at once. Julius Santo, well known mining who for a few. years was with the Walter Fitch, Jr., contracting company and who recently Our ready made Suits are also being sold at a great sacrifice and it makes no difference what your wants may be con-ect- ed has been engaged in leasing, expects to leave Eureka in the near future. It is reported that he will accept a responsible position with a mining company in Mexico. Mrs. D. J. Russell, Sr., was hostess at the last meeting of the Bridge Club, held on Wednesday afternoon, the club members being entertained in a very pleasing manTomlinson was ner. Mrs. Dot awarded the prise. Special guests of the club were Mrs. Frank Russell, Mrs. D. J. Russell, Jr., and Mrs. I. J. Barnard. Mrs. Russell served her guests with a nice luncheon. Last Friday evening a pleasant surprise was given in honor of Ned and Robert Mattinson, the program including games, music and a fine lunch. Those attending the party Curtis were: Mary Underwood, Phipps, Pearl Underwood, Albert and Eril Whitehead, Jennie and Blanch Underwood, Rose Gordon, Edward and Joe May, Elnore Johnson, Robert Underwood and Erdla Jensen. . we can fill them satisfactorily. CinticilercantikCdipiityii i - raizrazniuziznjzrzraJznzrziziEiu came to Eureka for the funeral Pneumonia Is Fatal Regular Meeting Of The which was held today. Burial took To Eureka Resident place in the city cemetery. . City Council Held Friday o On Friday evening of laat week been filed and consequently he took no part in the business of the meeting. Mayor H. H. Bourne presided and councilman present were; Jos. Fullenbach, John Downey, Joseph Lee and James Hanley. Harry Murphy was granted a Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Pierce enter- license to operate a cigar store, soft tained last Saturday evening at a drink- parlor and brokerage businicely arranged dinner party, which ness, the' combined license being was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John (166 per year. Mlkesell of ' Mammoth, who expect Matters pertaining to the care of to move to Dividend in the near cemetery lota and Installation of a future. The evening's program in- water tank at the city cemetery were cluded music and dancing and a moat discussed as also were affairs perenjoyable time is reported. Those at- taining to the city water system. tending were: Mr. and Mrs. John Watermaster Bornp was instructed to Mlkesell, Dr. and Mrs. Steele Bailey, cut off the water where patrons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones and Miss the service are delinquent with payMaude Layton. ments, taking such action on March The time is fast approaching when 6th. The watermaster also made you must have a 1921 auto license if some suggestions regarding the use comyou operate your car. Call at the Re- of the new tank, which was some and which weeks ago pleted porter office for application blanks win be used in the near future, also for the new auto license plates. asked that the council . investigate!! -o the proposition of putting in a larger Fish Peddler's Wagon line between Main street and the Searched For Black Bass new tank. At present the city Is using a four inch line and the water-mastYesterday afternoon George Carsuggests that a six inch line ter, the focal game warden, searched be installed. The cost of making the the fish wagon of William Finch of change would likely amount to Goshen, who has been visiting Eu- 81,666 or 13.666. reka regularly, in an effort to find A new drinking fountain will be black bass but no game fish were installed in front of the public found. Finch undoubtedly suspected library building within the next something and covered up.' The month or two. The old one is entirely Goshen man has for a long time out of commission. The city water committee authorflagrantly violated the game laws, selling black bass at almost all sea- ised the laying of 166 feet of water sons of the year. During the past line, near the residence of Mrs. winter he has hauled hundreds of Rebekah Mitchell, this. being necespounds of these fish into Eureka, sary in order to take care of the taking them from Utah lake by sein- residents in that part of the city.. ing, at a time when they are loaded with spawn. As much damage could not be done if a string of hook and SOME KICK line fishermen were Strung around 6 C 6 the entire shore of the lake and told to help themselves to the game fish Two old soaks had met for the It Is time to call a halt and every first time since Volstead gave the true sportsman In Utah ought to be country a- - piece of his mind. Hows your home brew? asked willing to do his part toward putting . the clamps on such a notorious law- the first anxiously. breaker. the second, Brother, chortled There is something pretty rotten you know what - they say about in connection with our fish and game Carnation milk comes from condepartment when Utah lake game tented cows? Well, that stuff in my from discontented fish are taken almost by the wagon cellar comes load. Just before spawning season. mules. 166HI 69666666666 W9H9M 6661619 169HI9I M. E. CHURCH SERVICES. Charles F. Sewrey, field secretary of the Wlstminlsted College at Salt Lake, will speak at the M. E. Church next Sunday evening, taking for bis subject: The Greatest Question of the Ages. Services start at 7.36. ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. Sunday School 16 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7.36; Topic: The Prodigal Son. Strangers cordially invited to all services. Garrlty can help you to buy or sell local real estate. A Store Where r j Quality Is Never Sacrificed v . . and where the prices are always as low as care- -' ful merchandising on a cash basis will permit. The leading brands of canned goods are to be found here along with other staple and fancy groceries from the leading wholesalers of the. ttttt country. If it is something for the table it will pay V you to visit Cromars store. You Will get the benefit of every price . revision. . - 91 Robert C. Brown,' aged 36 years, died on Tuesday after an illness of two or three weeks. It is reported that he suffered from lead poisoning and then contracted pneumonia which caused his death. The deceas- ed was born In California and has been a resident of Eureka for the past five years, lie was married here about three years ago and leaves a wife and two smull children, the oldest a boy of about two years and the youngest a girl of less than two weeks. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Violet M. Ivle and Is a daughter of Mrs. W. C. Ivle of this city. .Deceaseds mother is living at Sterling, California, and he also has a brother and three sisters living In that state. Some of these relatives er j priced from $18.00 up. .. ROM ARS NEVER UNDERSOLD y,,TTf niiiiiiHiiim . :--s PHONE NO S , |