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Show ' THE NEWS FROM FILLMORE ; pciHc Affairs and Local Happeninxs - - t! the County Seat News comes tlmt Mrs. Julia Iverson Ftlce is being brought to her old home , lo lo hurled. She hus been ailing for several years, and Is remembered as , one of the mom popular young ladies t of Fillmore of a few years ago. Mrs. Isabel KobUon Keith died at her home In Fillmore last Friday eve m on. She ha been 111 for many months, ' hut DiHtiUKed up to a short time ago to Ket around. Her end was not unexpected, unex-pected, though unexpectedly sudden, rf.ie herself had been heard to say .hat she could not live until afll came around again. Her funeral was held liist Kunday afternoon. She leave Ave children to the care of her bereft hus-bund, hus-bund, Mr. Will Keith. 1 Mrs. Martha I lean regard Is again 1 quite low. Mrs. Ken a Jackson likewise Is ron-' ron-' fined to her bed. hast Wednesday evening Miss 1,11 llan Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Martin Hanson, waa married to Mr. Oswald Os-wald Sorenson. Only the nenr relatives rela-tives were Invited, The following evening eve-ning the many young lady friends of the young bride gave her a "shower" I of many useful household articles. In-t In-t cldent to this way of giving presents r was a great deal of merriment. ( Peter Heauregard has sold hla reaer-I reaer-I voir farm to the Eastern Millard Coun-. Coun-. ty Development Company for $4,000. The same company also purchased the ' farms of Will Payne for 14,000 and of John Storley for, It Is reported, $14.-I $14.-I 000. Allien Day has sold hla farm just south of town to Will Payne for $.1500. . Jamea Day, J. Frank Day, Chloe Day and Clinton Day have formed a partnership to engage In a general farming buslneea. John Hrunson Is somewhat dUap-polnted dUap-polnted at the court's action in sending send-ing hla son, Clarence, to the reform school. He thought the whole proceeding pro-ceeding was being gone through merely mere-ly to give the boy a good scare. Accordingly, Ac-cordingly, when In open court the judge asked him if he didn't think It best that the boy be sent to the reform re-form aehool, he answered: "Yea, I don't know but what It would." In (he past we have depended too much on scaring children Into good conduct. Mr. Hrunson thought the customary , method waa being employed and waa, of course, misled. We hoie that the experience will prove a good thing for Clarence, and think that the example ex-ample will serve as a useful lesson to other boys of the community. The Mothers' League met last week at Mre. Eva Smith'. Next Friday It meets at Mra. Clara Swallow's. |
