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Show 4 NADA 4. Nada, Utah, Jan. 5, 1920. Lee, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. II. I inilerman, passed away at their homi here at 10:ri0 n; in. Sunday after an illness of n week with bronchial bron-chial pneumonia. hTe death of little i.ee is a sad blow to the parents sis-tors sis-tors and aunt, Mrs. A. J. Lewis, who spared nothing in the care and nursing nurs-ing of their dear one. A doctor wns called from Parowan, hut in spite of nil that medical aid and nursing could do, the young life passed on to the great beyond. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved bereav-ed family. Interment will take place in Parowan. ' Mrs. Chas. Calpin and two children left Sunday for Castle Gate. Utah, to join Mr. Calpin who is working there. The oldest son will remain here with his aunt. Mrs. IL E. Smith and attend the Nnda school. Z. A. Evans, who moved away from here several years ago, writes that he contemplates returning and putting put-ting down a well. Prospects are good nt present for a number of wells lc ing in operation the coming season. Congress has made inquiry and found that Uncle Sam pays postmasters post-masters of fourth class post offices an average of thirty six and one half cents per eleven hours work. Something Some-thing will undoubtedly be done to relieve this class of government employees. em-ployees. In the fact of these facts, is it not inconcievable that people will "beat" the post-masters out of his only revenue by mailing letter on the train, and that the postal department depart-ment makes it possible for them to do so? 19 1 Carleton Culmsee left Monday for Cedar City to resume his studies at the B. A. C. after spending the holidays hol-idays at home. Will White, who fell while unloading unload-ing ice at the Thermo section, Dec. 24, is still confined to his bed. Unfortunately Unfortun-ately his back where he suffered the greatest injury does not seem to improve, im-prove, so Mr. White is arranging to go to a hospital in Salt Lake for treatment. Mrs. McGinty and daughter who are spending the winter in California are somewhat disappionted with the climate cli-mate and are wishing themselves back in Utah. Assessor Heslinjrton of Ber.ver spent Monday in Nada and vicinity on official business. Nada, Utah, January 13, 1920. Fred Levi came over from Beaver the first of the week to look after his cattle here. He and his brother have leased sixteen claims, but find the feed rather scarce, as there is. so much snow, which is rather unusual. They arc hauling hay for some of the stock and may be compelled to drive them out of the valley. a Married At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gillians, of Minersville, their daughter, Tiny Gillians Gil-lians and Le Roy McGinty, of Nada. Best wishes and congratulations extended. ex-tended. Mr. and Mrs. Loten Kesler, formerly former-ly merchants of Greenville, Utah, are now residents here, having rented the T. J. Norris place for a period of five years. We are glad to welcome this most estimable family. a a Nada school is now in progress, with an attendance of five pupils. The severe winter makes it impossible for some of the younger pupils to attend. Mrs. H. M. Dinwiddle found the winter more severe that she could endure so she finally "gave in" and left Saturday for Escondidc, Cal. to visit with her sons and sisters until spring. |
