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Show J tx)cal Happenings F Monday morning a baby boy wan 1 born to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bulloch. . Clyde Gale of New Castle was in fl fcfcyi A. Cedar on business the fore part of B """ v k the Marion Millett's family is reported to all be down with the "flu." Marion is out to Bullion Canyon working in the minis. Born Tuesday morning; to Mrs. i J Frank Jackson a boy. Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Marcella Mathe- m, son and her husband is now in Camp I w Meade, Maryland. t When you buy stationery ask for t the Eaton, Crane and Pike line, the most exclusive stationery made in America. Cedar City Drug Store j Adv. I Turk Westover and family, who re side in a portion of the Ray Cosslett residence, all have the influenza. At this writing- Mrs. Westover, who was the first to take down, is recovering; rapidly and the other members of the family are apparently paining-. Mrs. Ray Cosslett also has a mild attack of the disease. Miss Apneas Cosslett received word ; last week from Mrs. Mable Tait Cul- len of Tremonton, a former resident of this city that her baby died of i influenza-pneumonia on Nov. 25, this death is particularly sad due to the ' fact that Mr. Cullen died in October of the same disease. f Mrs. Kunz, instructor in English at J the B. A. C, is a recent victim of in- l fluenzn. She also has a son and 1 daughter down with the disease. This j is the last of tht families residing at the Ray Cosslett home to contract the j disease, the other two families occu-1 f pying the building already having j come down with it. I Committee workers have been mak- B ing the rounds of the town this week I P ascertaining who have redeemed their I W.S.S. pledges and who will do so by the 15th of the present month, in or- j ft der that Utah may go safely "over , I the top" as usual in this requirement. D The influenza epidemic has made it ! hard for many families to redeem the I pledges they gave earlier in the sea- aon. U There is a difference between sub-I sub-I scrbing for government interest bear-P bear-P ing paper and giving to the Soldier's I . Welfare fund. In the one case you I merely loan money to the government L at interest and get it back with the U accumulation. In the other case it is I merely a gift to help the boys "over r. there" and there is nothing to come , f back except the gratitude of the sold-I sold-I iers. The latter test gives a better I index to the size of a man's soul, by I far, than the former. Some well-toft do men buy heavily of Liberty Bonds H but balk completely when it comes to p contributing to the Soldiers' Welfare I fund. Others insist upon cutting the J, apportionment made by the commit- tee, based upon the financial ability of I the citizen. I |