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Show j ; t SALT LAKE J Dr. "W. II. Hodges is at home from ' the eairt. All the public schools re-opened on 1 at Tuesday. 1 Miss 13urke entertained the Sewing club .'ast week. Rev. Father Knan returned from, llereur on Wednesday. J. C McChrytal and wife are in from Eureka for a few days. Mrs. S. D. Chase and children have Cone oast to visit relatives. -4- W. L. McGinne;-s and wife of Ogden i are registered at the Kenyon. G f Hartley McDonjUj?h of Pork City vas a city visitor last week. Miss Ethei Collins of Seattle is the gn est of Miss Florence Fehan. if Mins Anna LisKan has been ill for II several days but is better now. if I Mi.s Annie O'Donnell is at home I from a short sojourn in Ogden. VC. M. Ncylnt of Eureka was registered regis-tered at the Cullcn last Tuesday. Mr. James McUu.crh is at home again from a business trip to Portland. Mr. Patrick Phe.-han of De Urw, Xew, is in the city visiting friends. Daniel McPollin was in the city the first of the week from Park City. The many friends of Miss Alice "Wall will lie sorry to karn that she is ill. I. C. McLaughlinof Park City spent a few days here the first of the week. rs John J. Connor of the "West Argent mine was in from Stockton last Mon ti .1 V. Mrs. T. 15. O'Reilley and Mrs. I. W. Farrtll will attend to the altars this Week. Joseph Pedorich, the mill builder, has returned from Manning, where he is erecting a mill. The Sewing society meets every Monday aficrriiwm at 2 o'clock at the Episcopal residence. . llev. Father Kennedy, pastor of Be I,ajnar, Nee., departed for his home on Thursday afternoon. . William McQueen has gone to Mam- I moth to take charge of the Eutoma M company's propertins. t ' ! Miss Agnes Harrington the popular ! young lady who is city treasurer of i Park City is a Cullen guest. ! J. Rofs Clark, a brother of Senator I , Clark of Montana waa registered at ' ' the Knutsford last Wednesday. v Miss Judge entertained a large party of friends on Tuesday afternoon at her elegant home on Krigham street. Jack May. fomer city treasurer, has ' accepted the position of assayer at t the Gev.sr r-Marion mill at Mercur. I : The promoters of the Sacred Heart I ' League will have their regular month-I month-I y meeting tomorrow in the sacristy. If Austin Cavin. the popular agent of the Colorado Midland at Glenwood , Springs, is in the city for a few days. Knox Taylor who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Salisbury, left on Wednesday lor his home in New York, j At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last Monday evening Dr. K. V. Silver was re-elected president for the ensuing year. Jlns. A. X. McKay left for Denver j last Sunday to join Mr. McKay, where they will make their home for the future. fu-ture. i Mrs. Kay Robinson has lecome a ! jnemler of Ihe choir at St. Mary's. She will be a decided acquisition to the j choir. i j Mayor Thompson's, little son Ezra, . I has been ill with bronchitis, and was In a very critical condition for several i tays. ; Mi;'s R-rreniee Cader of the Paris i Millinery stre is in New York to j w lect pattern hats for the spring The committee on the social club o! u.ani.atio; will meet Sunday aftei- : noon. Jan. at 4 o'clot-k in the parlor j of tlie Bpiscopal residence. Mrs. Rarnes-t Rrockbank left on i . Thursday morn ins for San Francisco to l 1 join Mr. Rrockbank. They will make j California their home fcr the future. ; Conductor J. J. Flannigan of the ! Great Northern .Railroad, hats been the puest of Mr. Fled Wey of the Wey I 1 lioiel, rhe past week, en route east. ; Five magnificent new fiats will be elected on the corner of First South ;md Fourth Rast streets this coming ypring. They will be erected by Chailea Deere at a cost of fR'o.OOO. There w,,s no Sunday school last Suiidax- moraine; and no rehearsal for ' the -hildren"s choir on the day previ ous in comj liance with the instructions instruc-tions given by the board of health. The Order of Railway Conductors j gave a most enjoyable ball at Christen- ! s n's hall last Tuesday evening. About ' " 4 ').' people attended and the first annual f dance of the Salt Lake division, No. 395 ; was a decided t?uceess. i The firemen endeavored to break the ; mon,otoiiy of quarantine existence on ! "Wednesday afternoon by giving a conceit con-ceit ever the t tic phone to the city cf- ; fcials and ncwspairtT offices. Strange they forget to serenade the board of ; h- a 1th! ! The music section of the Ladies' Lit- ' orary club met on Wednesday morning i at 10 o'clock. The programme was ! piven by Mpsdames Moore, Putnam, Jlocie. Fox, Railey and Misses Hunt, 1 McChrystal and Luce. , George Y. Wallace. W. S. McCornick and his daughter. Mrs. A. H. Rird. and ' Misses Woixlward, Gilmer and Murray went to Roifie last Sunday to take part ' in the dedication of the new telephone ; buildiivjr at that place. They returned ' on Wednesday. Frank Fafek the l-ycir-od s.n of Frank Fafek, who is employed at the Reams' St. Ann Orphanage had the misfortune to break his arm a few days ago. At last accounts he was iapidy recovering from the effects of his accident. Th- boatd of directors of the public library met last. Tuesday and approved of the" ac tion of the executive committee commit-tee in forbidding the loaning of 'books i-n account of the possibility of spread-ins spread-ins smallpox. Xo books will be loaned out until further notice. The reading room is open as usual. It was with deep regret that the many friends of the Hirschman boys learned f the death of their venerable father. M oKt's Hirclnnnn. The deceased de-ceased was one of Salt Lake's most proadnent and respected business? man. .'...' The funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon from the family residence. Rabbi Loewenstein officiated of-ficiated and spoke in the highest term a of the sterling qualities of the deceased. William Bartling of the Xew York Cash Store left for Xew York on Tuee-day Tuee-day on a purchasing trip. The Z. C. M. I. will erect an immense two-story modern warehouse very soon. In addition to this the main building will be improved and altogether ?100,-000 ?100,-000 will be expended. At the meeting of the city council last Tuesday evening a resolution was passed to advance the wages of the laborers. AH men employed by the city will be paid $2 instead of fl.75 for eight hours. Men with teams will be paid $u.50 instead of $3. This is welcome news to the men who nearly all have families to support. Mayor Thompson and the members of the council are to be highly commended for their kindly consideration 'for the working mem Miss Nellie Catherine Reattie and Mr. Joy "IT. Johnson were, married on Wednesday evtinins at the residence of the brido's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. Reattie. The wedding was a ve.rv brilliant one. Miss Katherine Judge and Mrs. F. D. Rickford were the -two bridesmaids and Miss Lula McMillan maid of honor. William Meyers of Denver was the groomsman. The wedding wed-ding ceremony was followed by a brilliant reception. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Johnson will make Salt Lake their home. As a result of the instructions given by the Hoard of Education, no pupils were admitted to the public schools on lat Tuesday but those who have been successfully vaccinated. When the schools closed in December for the holidays, holi-days, the enrollment was 10.513. The j total attendance on Tuesday was 4.9C"). This is on account of so many of the parents objecting' to having their children chil-dren vaccinated. The question as to the powers of the Hoards of Health and Education will be settled in court at once. The principals and teachers of the schools feel very sorry over the poor attendance and hope to have matters mat-ters amiably adjusted soon. For some weeks past a number of the young ladies of St. Mary's have been contemplating the organization of a social club. On last Tuesday evening even-ing the first of a series of socials wa? given in the -Catholic' Knights hall on Hrigham streat. Progressive high live wan played. At the close of the game delicious refreshments were served. The young ladies in charge of the party feel very gratoful to Mr. P. W. Mad-sen Mad-sen who voluntarily loaned the tables and chairs, and to Mr. H. C. Montcr for the coffee. The following ladies and gentleman were present: Misses Kearns, Crofton, Cronin, Halley. Stevens, Kane, Hope, Shaune.ssv. O'Donnell. Harley, Ru-Iwdtz, Ru-Iwdtz, O'Brien. Davi, Tymr.s, Duguet, Rarly. Donnelly and Gleason. Rev. Father Kiely, Rev. Father Morrisey, Messrs. J. E. Kearns, F. J. McGuire, H. Morrison. T. Marnane, G. Good, IT. Duguet, C. O'Donnell, H. McGean. P. Phelan, J. Sullivan, J. Corei, D. Hickey, and J. Shaunessey. Rev. Father Kiely, Rev. Father Morrisey, and Mr. Frank McGuire, editor of the Intermountain Catholic made a few remarks on the necessity of having a social organization organiza-tion in the parish, and the pleasure that will be derived from one. On a motion proposal iiy iieiv. .bather Kiely, Mr. Frank McGuire was made chairman chair-man of a committee, which will on Sunday, Jan. 2S. meet to consider the plans for a permanent social organization. organi-zation. The members of the committee commit-tee under Mr. McGuire are Misses Kane. Gleason and Duguet, Mea?rs. J. E. Kearns. and IT. McGean. All the young ladies and gentlemen of St. Mary's and St. Patrick's are invited to join in this proposed plan for organization, organiza-tion, for it is only through co-operation and support that the club will be successful. suc-cessful. Rev. Father Kennedy of De Lamar, Nov., delivered a most eloquent sermon ser-mon at St. Mary's last Sunday. |