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Show j OGDEfJ, UTAH. J (Special Correspondence.) It is said that the W. O. Kay Co. of ' 'gden has completed a warehouse at Salt Lake City at a cost of $31,000. The company deals in grain, seed and live stock, and owing to the increase in the business they have been compelled to move into larger quarters. Ogden will continue to be the heaie.uarters of the company, and the greater portion of the business will be done from this point. Ogaenites are interested in the annual exhibit of the State Poultry association to be held in Salt Lake dutring the week just begun. Utah promises soon to become the equal if not the superior cf any state in the union in the production produc-tion of poultry. Joseph Scowcroft, who is in Provo, lias completed the sale of the Provo branch of the business and the deal calls for $63,000. The announcement of Messrs. Hunter and Kennedy, local representatives of the Midlesex Banking company, that they were again ready to make loans on choice Utah farms proves that money mon-ey matters are resuming their normal conditions. S. J. Griffin of the Blackman & Griffin Grif-fin Co. has taken his wife and younger children for a few weeks' stay on the shores of the Pacific. Ed Fisher and Sam Smyth of Green River are visiting in the city, tlif! guests of D. A. Smyth. Superintendent Whitney of the Union Pacific and Manson of the Southern are again at home, after an extended trip. Miss Minnie Brown i.s now clerk in the office of Municipal Judge Murphy. She was formerly connected with the c ity recorder's office, and is a most capable ca-pable person. Mr. and Mrs. David Eccles announced j the engagement of their 'daughter. Miss Bertha. Olivia, to William Arthur Wright. The marriage took place Jan. 15th. Miss Ethel Hareombe, formerly of Ogden, but now residing in Salt Lake, spent a few days recently with old friends. Miss Trellis Carter, as the guest of Mrs. S. M. Richardson of Tonojih, has left for a tour through California. Miss Carter will visit Miss Jean McMillan before returning home. Sacred Heart Academy. Earnest work has recommenced in the literary circles, where the authors chosen for study are as varied as the tastes and capacity of he pupils. Shakespeare's "Hamlet" occupies the attention of the Annunciata circle, while other societies have selected Whittier, Bryant, Irving and Longfellow. Longfel-low. Good fiction is not ignored and "The Lady of Decoration" has been read 'for a few minutes in several of the circles as a reward for attention and interest. Those who have perused Francis Little's charming letters from Japan will grant that the time has not been squandered. A parting visit from Miss Etta Kie-sel. Kie-sel. '97, and her mother were among Sunday's items of mingled pleasure and regret. They will make their home in iflrnver for some time with Mrs. Kie-sel's Kie-sel's older daughter, Mrs. Julia Kiesel McGinley, '94. Sacred Heart academy will miss both devoted alumnae. Miss Norinne Scuddcr, '00, was, as usual, the companion of Miss Etta. The Second Seniors, with their usual enthusiasm, submitted to a test in church history during the past week, and the result was in keeping with the earnest work of this ever ambitious class. Rev. Thvmas Phalen of Montana and his sister were welcome visitors at Sacred Sa-cred Heart iNcademy recently. The former for-mer is pleasantly recalled as one of those who helped to celebrate in 1903 the silver jubilee of the academy. Calls from old friends and benefactors of Sacred Heart are ever welcome, and it was with pleasure that all, last Sunday, Sun-day, greeted Mrs. 4- K- Heywood, whose winning manner and true friendship friend-ship have .endeared her to young and old at the academy. We are pleased to note also a personal New Year's greeting greet-ing from Don Maguire and his amiable wife, both lifelong friends of the institution, in-stitution, and who seem inseparably connected with its interests. |
