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Show H-fFenesch is the new operator opera-tor at the Delta station. FOR SALE:-Carbon Copying Paper at the Chronicle office. ml3tf All kinds of illuminum ware from 10 eents up, at the Delta Furniture Store. f3-10 Sheriff Dorrity was in Delta Wednesday on business matters, lie reports the roads drying up fast. For Sale: Barley. Two miles west and one-half mile north of Woodrow. P. N. Lahey. ra-tf W. L. Lack yard has enlarged the store room of his jewelery store and made it more comod-ious comod-ious than heretofore. Mrs. Harry A Her entertained a few friends this afternonn in honor of Mrs. R. C. Bates' birthday, birth-day, which occurs next Monday. The occasion was observed today on account of Mrs. Bates contemplating con-templating a visit to Salt Lt'ke City at the time of her birthday. Word just received from the Sec'y of the Southern Utah Sugar Sug-ar Co., stated that the company is making every effort possible to secure seed for the spring of 1910, and further states that they expect to be able in the near future to announce the results re-sults of their efforts. Ben Douglas of the Golden Rule Store of Delta, left last Sat-irday Sat-irday evening for Salt Lake where he will meet eastern clothing cloth-ing and notion house representatives representa-tives and order a large supply of fine up-to-date clothing, ladies' and gents' furnishings and notions. Ben is a good hustler and good buyer and wilL add greatly to his already attractive line for spring trade. We have had a very fine sample sam-ple of spring weather the past week or two. All the snow is gone, the frost all out of the ground and the roads settling and drying up fast. The farmers farm-ers are making preparations for spring work and if the weather conditions which have recenly prevailed continue, spring plowing plow-ing will begin in a short time. We recently had the pleasure of viewing a facsimile of the front page of the first copy of the Deseret News published in the spring of 1S50. Mr. D. W. Morris, of Hinckley, who has been saving it for years, brot it up for our inspection. The sheet is a little larger than a postage stamp and tells of the purpose for which it was established. estab-lished. It also speaks ef a debate de-bate in the United States senate far and against the disolution of the union on account of the slave question. Mr. and Mrs. Jones returned Tuesday night to Delta after spending the past three months at Nelson Cali. Mr. Jones is one of the Jones Bros, who have the big caterpillar engine out on the North Tract which turned up so much soil last fall. He expects ex-pects his brother up from Nelson aa soon as the weather is suitable suita-ble for plowing, when they will again start their plows and keep them going until plowing time is over. The Band Committee of the Delta Commercial Club are pre-pairing pre-pairing to give another dance at the Delta Opera House on the evening of Feb'y the 29th .Wednesday. .Wed-nesday. The band is being organized or-ganized and will furnish the music for the evening's entertainment. enter-tainment. It is hoped that this occasion will just about clear off the debt on the band mstru- Mrs. Myrtle Manery of Salt Lake is here visiting her mother, Mrs. J. P. Sampson. Miss Olive Cook has gone to Lynndyl where she will work for Mrs. Thomas C. Callister. Willow Clothes baskets $1. $1.25 and $1.50, at' the Delta Furniture Store. ' f3-10 FOR SALE:-200 bushels of Red Chaff Wheat, free from rust and smut. Suitable for seed. Call or phone, H. E. Soule, Delta Bench. fl0-17 Mrs. C. A. Sportsman, of Salt Lake City, who has been visiting her friend, Mrs. R. C. Bates, wife of the Salt Lake Route station sta-tion agent, left the first of the week for Milford where she will visit friends. Attorney C. E. Norton, of L-'alt Lake,. was here Tuesday on his way to the County Seat where he has a case in court. Mr. Norton Nor-ton was attorney for the settlers against the old Oasis Irrigation Co. when the company was dis-olved dis-olved and is now seeking to collect his fees as such. ' A letter from H. G. Busen-bark, Busen-bark, former editor of THE CHRONICLE, informs us that he has had to remove his family from Raton, New Mexico because of the ill health of his daughter, Miss Cleo, who suffered from the altitude. Mr. Busenbark is now located at Lyndon, Kansas, with The Peoples' Herald. He sends his kindest wishes to our people and hopes for prosperity. Miss Armileen Jacobs, daughter daught-er of S. E. Jacobs, of Delta and Melvin Lee of Torry, Wayne Co., left this a. m. for Fillmore where they will be married tomorrow. After a short visit and honeymoon honey-moon at Delta they will go up to the Sevier Bridge dam where the groom will be employed on the construction work soon to start on the dam. Success and happiness to the young folks, ments and that they will belong to the town without any strings on them. The band will be organized or-ganized and kept in shape for music in the future. In connection connec-tion with these movements it might be well to state that the Salt Lake Commercial Club and business men are making arrangements ar-rangements for a visiting tour of the state this spring and an effort ef-fort is being made for them to visit Delta. In this connection it would be nice to have a band accompany a delegation of citizens citi-zens to the depot to meet and welcome the visitors to our city. |
