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Show weeks' visit to the California expositions. ex-positions. David Rosen haum of Brigham City came in last Tuesday to look after his farm on the South Tract. Mr Rosenbaum is in the mining; business at Brigham but thinks it worth while to devote a part of his time and money on a good piece of land here. The sale prices at the Delta Merc, are being taken advantage of to a great extent by purchasers purchas-ers from the surrounding country on account of the great reductions reduc-tions offered. In some cases they have reduced prices as much as SUO per cent. Everything in the clothing, notion and shoe line must go ,and are going at prices which will move them. Ted Moore has purchased a new Ford runabout of W. II. Pace, our locala gent. Ted ' 'sex, ' ' it is only ''two whoops and a holler" out to Snow Crest with the new runabout. Mr. Race has sold all of his ear of autos which eame in last week but two, and has a sale in sight for one of them, lie expects another car next month. We received a pleasant call from Mrs. Connelly, of Wood-row Wood-row this week. Mrs. Connelly has been spending some time at Eureka, but has returned to her home. They are harvesting their sugar beets at present. Mr. and Mrs. Connelly were residents res-idents of Delta, when there were not more than half a dozen houses in the place. Uncle Jim Melville came down from Salt Lake yesterday. He was compelled to remain in-the city for awhile to recuperate from a bad fall which he received receiv-ed at N. S. Bishop's home one evening the fore part of last week. While out in the yard he stepped on a piece of gas pipe which turned under him and threw him to the ground with much force, bruising him badly and leaving him sore and stiff for some days. Our car apples should be ready rea-dy for delivery next Saturday, October 23rd. Johnathans and Permaines, $1.50 per box, Winesaps, $1.35 box, Ganos $1.25. Come early as the majority are already ordered. Aller & Company. Look over the Chronicle advertising ad-vertising columns. They are becoming be-coming popular among the business men of this section as a means of calling the buyer's attention at-tention to the many good bargains bar-gains to be had right here at home. These merchants are soliciting your business and as a town and community depends on the mutual patronage of you should at least give your neighbor neigh-bor an opportunity to bid on your business. Drop in on our advertisers ad-vertisers and let them show you what they have. We note with pleasure in the last issue of the Millard County Progress, the statement of the fact that that Office has installed a new Mergenthaler Linotype Machine. It is an indication of the prosperity of the paper, as these machines are expensive, j and the prosperity of the newspaper news-paper is a certain indication of the prosperous condition of the country. We hope the time is nut far distant when the Chronicle Chron-icle will be able to advertise a like prosperity. Congratulations, Editor Smith. Jack Cnilders took in the big celebration atMilford the first of the week. Mesdarnes W. L. Lackyard and Bates spent Wednesday visiting vis-iting in Lynndyl. Postmaster Faust, who has been at Salt Lake on business, came home Wednesday. Price Lewis has returned from St. Anthony, Ida., where he has been working the past two months. If any one has any good kodak pictures of the new railroad or the Sugarville celebration we would like to hear from them. Miss Rose Lee, who has been visiting Miss Armileen Jacobs 'during the summer, returned, Monday to her home at Torry- Nate G. Pitzer of Los Angeles Ange-les accompanied by Messrs Morton Mor-ton and Richards, were here the first of the week looking over the country, the latter two with the idea of locating. The A. C. Nelson school has bills out announcing a big dancing danc-ing party and supper for Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en night, Oct. the 30th, The event promises to be very attractive attrac-tive with appropriate decorations and Tipperary music. Jim Villers, Clarence Gowder, Chess Jacobs and Ray Tozer, who have been in the hills on Whiskey creek and Wild Goose, came home Wednesday with one deer to to their credit and a luxuriant lux-uriant growth of whiskers. R. T. Richterand Robt. Emigh, have left for Santa Barbara where they will spend the winter. They live on the South Tract and have arranged to have crops put in and their places cared for while away. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whicker on the sixth, a boy. Dad Whicker is prancing around with another feather in his hat and says there are others besides the Irish that you can't keep down. The shipping of the sugar beet crop to the Payson factory began Wednesday when a car was loaded from Steele on the branch , and another was being loaded from Wilson anc one from Delta. Next Monday they will begin tomove from Lucerne and Sugarville. Wheat has started to move quite freely again this week and there will probably be ten cars go out this week. Altogether there will be in the neighborhood neighbor-hood of two hundred cars of wheat shipped from this station this season. Mrs. A. V. Mcintosh, sister of Mrs. C. O. Davis, stopped off here for a few days' visit last week while returning to her home in Ogden, after a seven Cashier Beckwith of the Delta bank spent Sunday with his family in Salt Lake City. Messrs N. R. and Geo. L. Stewart of Hinckley were Delta visitors the first of the week. Dr. Richards who has been in Salt Lake for the past two weeks has brot home with him a fine touring car, a bit de luxe. 1 In the Burbank items in the Progress, last week, is the statement state-ment that a severe earthquake shock was felt there on October, 2nd. . Mrs. Alice Jones and daughter Louisa, returned to their home here Wednesday after spending the last three weeks with relatives relat-ives in Sanpete county. The Utah Real Estate Co. this week shipped a box of fine Delta products to Pomona, Cali., to be exhibited during a period of festivities which will shortly be held there. The Delta Land & Water Co. has sold the past week 4 miles north of Sugarville an 80 acre tract of land to Jesse H. Clark, of Norwalk, Cali. ; 4 also a 200 acre tract 5 miles north of Sugarville Sug-arville to Christian Yost of Los Angeles. |