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Show I E.OCAL, I , Tho Cedar City Millinery announc-J ca a Mid-summer opening for Friday May 21, 1920. Mr. Clyde Rcbcr of Mesquito was in town this week but left for homo yesterday. yes-terday. o Mr. Berry Williams of Kanarra is in town tdday on business. Mr. Williams Wil-liams is getting ready for the shear-! ing of his sheep, which will bo on within with-in tho next few days. One of tho latest converts to the Fordson tractor is Mr. David Thorloy,' who' purchased one recently. It is1 reported that Mr. Thorloy is well sat-1 Isfletf with his investment. I Mr. Lew Nelson and wife, who have mndo their homo in Parowan since their marriage, havo moved to Cedar for the summer, at lenst Mr. Nelson has employment hero. Mrs. Nelson wan formerly Miss Leila Clark of Parowan. BORN. To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tidwoll last week a fino boy. Mr. Tldwcll was formerly Miss Myrtle Walker of this place. This confers' the title of grandfather of Mr. Frank! Walker, and ho is right proud of the1 cognomen. Mr. Horace Dover, himself little moro than a "kid," in the recollection of a lot of us old-timers, earned the title of grandfather last week when' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cripps became tho parents of a fino baby. Thd Record Rec-ord extends congratulations. Miss Elna Froyd, proprietor of the Cedar City Millinery Parlors returned re-turned homo Wednesday from Sevier county where she has been teaching thq past winter. She is announcing her mid-summer opening for Friday the 21st. Hon. Wilford Day of Parowan was in town yesterday attending to various var-ious matters of business, and it was noticed that tho tonneau of his car was filled with bales of hay when ho departed for home, which is pretty good cviderico thnt hay is scarce in tho northern part of tho county. James Sherratt, who has his family fam-ily in southern California and has spent tho winter there himself, is back in Cedar for a short time looking after af-ter interests hero. Mr. Sherratt likes it fino in California and states that "he has found lucrative employment and done well there. Still he is holding onto his home in Cedar City, realizing that some day ho may wish to return and make his home here. The shearers at Iron Springs havo been kept dodging this week by the stormy weather. A very light shower of rain is enough to suspend operations, opera-tions, as wool cannot bo sheared off when damp. There is about a week moto work there, with favorable conditions con-ditions of weathor. The fastest men with tho machines employed at ,tho Iron Springs carrall this season arc "Frosty" Houchen, Reuben Jones and, Percy Wilkinson, in the order named. They rango from 120 to 140 fleeces per day. |