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Show the home of Miss Mae Hoyt. The name was decided upon and a 1 number of other business matters attended to. The girls also got a good start in their embroidery work and "finished up" a pan of popcorn which was prepared by the hostess. They are . a jolly good "bunch" and will make a ' success of their Club. ' Spring time is coming on. Clean up the house and get your i wall paper at the Delta Furniture . Store. 43-2t. A fire occured in the big Huntsman Hunts-man department store at Fillmore Fill-more early Wednesday morning t of last week. Indications point to its having started from coals l falling from the stove. The fire , was quickly extinguished after being discovered but damages to the extent of $75,000 is said to have-resulted, caused mostly by water. It is not known here whether or not the loss is covered cover-ed by insurance but it is presum-. presum-. ed it is. -HOGS-I will pay highest market price for hogs that are ready for market, weighing from 165 to 225 pounds. Phone or see me before selling what you have. Alb. Leuthaeuser, Delta, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Copening and Mr. John E. Steele left today for Los Angeles and 'Frisco where they will take in the fairs. Frank took an arm load of "Delta Country" literature along with hirn and proposes to let more of the out side world learn of the good things to be found in this " 'neck-o'-the-woods. " The Foster Funk residence in the southern part of town has been sold to R. H. Becknell, watermaster for the Delta Land & Water Co. Mr. Becknell has been here long enough to thor-oly thor-oly size up conditions and has reached the conclusion that this place will do to tie to and reiterates reiter-ates his faith by the purchase and determination to reside here permanently. Suits cleaned and pressed 75c. and up; 1 suit a week for month at contract price of $2.00. Snits called for and delivered in city. All work guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. A. L. Brod-erick, Brod-erick, on Clark St. 41-4t NEWSY NOTES ABOUT FOLKS Mrs. Luther Buchanan presented present-ed her husband with a bouncing baby girl, last Sunday. Mrs. Aller, wife of Agent Aller of the local station, left Sunday morning for a visit at Salt Lake City. Jas. A. Melville was down from Salt Lake this week lookingjafter business affairs and shaking hands with his many friends. Mrs. Emery Peterson enter-ta:ned enter-ta:ned at her home, last week, in honor of her husband's birthday. A short program, games and a dainty luncheon was enjoyed by I all present. Homer G. Busenbark, former editor of the Chronicle, and family, fam-ily, left Monday morning for Raton, New Mexico where they expect to reside in the future. H,e contemplates the purchase of a paper at the place mentioned. Wm. Pratt and M. J. Moody were over from Hinckley Monday Mon-day soliciting ads for the Millard Stake Academy 1915 Year Book. The year book is always a beautiful beauti-ful piece of work and a good advertisement ad-vertisement for the school and surrounding country. Robert Allison, brother of Jim Allison, one of Delta's enthusiastic enthusias-tic citizens, came in the first of the week from his home in Chicago Chi-cago for a visit with his brother and to get a little western ozone whick, he realizes will be good for his constitution after his long city residence. Incidently he is looking for a better place than the city in which to live and will no doubt locate here in time. Mr. F. W. Stout, the enterprising enterpris-ing manager of the Studebaker Co.,"we notice has been busy this week caring for a full car. of wagons and buggies the company K has just delivered to the local establishment. This looks like the Studebaker people had unbounded un-bounded faith in the prosperity of "The Delta" country and this is the largest single consignment of wagons and buggies ever shipped to this part of the country coun-try by the company. The H. G. L. Girls held their first meeting, Tuesday night, - at |