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Show LOCAL MWI If B.MS L. D. 8. garments at McCulley's. Hoy Cowun was selling groceries jn Milford last week. Mrs. Lowell Carter is in Salt Lak visiting relatives. . Mrs. H. H. Pitchforth is in Salt Lake this week. Sheriff Fotheringharn is over from Beaver looking lor victims. Wanted A few milk customers. Leave word at this office. 2tpd A. L. Fotheringham was with us again this week. Mrs. Bernard was down from Frisco on Saturday. Ward Morris came over from Beaver Bea-ver this week. Julia, M. Anderson of Salt Lake, was here on Sunday. Dan Furguson is home from the navy. Glad to see you Dan. Full line R. II. C. crochet cottens at McCulley's. Oren Burke and J. S. Murdock of Minersville were here Tuesday. R. E. Cameron representing Z. C. M. I. wis in Milford on Monday. . Attorney Russell Parsons of Bea-var Bea-var Is in town on business. E. B. Jorgensen was called to Lund Tuesday evening on business. - Borne new patterns in ribbons at McCulley's. Patrick Wall and wife of Butte Montana, were Milford visitors this week. Owen Burke of Minersville, is In i town- today. j A. L. Armstrong, the typewriter man was in Milford last week. ! Mrs. Deth White, who has been .sick wiili the measles for the past week, is slowly improving. W. H. Phillips of Denver, is here looking at the Singer sewingmachine business. Road Foreman James Robinson of Heaver, was in town Tuesday tran s:icing business. O. A. Arrington, cashier of the Milford State Bank, spent Wednesday Wednes-day in Minersville. For Sale Some very fine Fumed Oak furniture, used but a very short time. Call Mrs. Paul Kimball. Judge Joseph Greenwood and Clerk Harold S. Barnes, were in our city on Friday last. A. W. Bingham and wife of Minersville Min-ersville lunched at the Mllford Tj.Ji-day. Tj.Ji-day. Rae McFarland of Salt Lake, was In Milford Friday and Saturday of last week. John Ryan was here looking after his cattle Interests on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Little of Frisco Fris-co took dinner at the Milford Hotel Tuesday. John Ryan of Vowbcuse was in town the first of (ho week taking lunch at the Hotel Milf.ijd. E. W. Clay accompanied by his son G. G. Clay, were among the many Milford visitors of late. Misses Orlene and Lillian Poulton of Reed spent the week end with their sister Miss Louise Poulton, of Milford. Jess Walker and Robinson L. Walker, Wal-ker, W. G. Vanderslays, Mary Van-derslays Van-derslays and Harry Robinson was a party from Eureka, that was In Milford this past week. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet at the parsonage Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. All members and friends are invited. in-vited. Why not buy a good second hand sewing machine cheaper than rent. Good machines, $6.00; exceptional value $10 for White and Stfeger machines. ma-chines. Burns and Bird Co. The family of Charles Brooks have certainly had some time with the flu Mrs. Brooks and the four children child-ren all having it at the same time, but Mr. Brooks proved equal to the task and took care of them all and they are now over it and able to be out for which they feel very thankful. thank-ful. Mrs. Henry Anderson of Logan, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Vail of Grace, Idaho, and John Anderson of Logan,. Utah, were here to attend the funeral funer-al services Saturday afternoon of itheir daughter and sister, Mrs. Chas. Beard,- who died of pneumonia following fol-lowing the flu. The former McAllister barber shop will be taken over by Mr. Max Roth-man. Roth-man. It will be as formorly a two chair shop with improvements too numerous to mention at this time. sanitary conditions win prevail. Massage treatments will be given to those who desire them. Recent advices received from Dan Smithson, state that he has reached his objective point, Memphis, Tenn., without incident as they say in diplomatic dip-lomatic circles. Mr. Smithson slipped slip-ped out with a car load of his best hordes and declared on leaving, that he would return with the. tin, Liberty Liber-ty bonds or cotten. Mr. Charley Gustafson and lit. e daughter, Margaret, were ill with colds Friday and Saturday of last week. We are glad to know that they are both alright again and that we again can have some of the finest bread that was ever made, for Charley certainly is a good baker and one anly needs to buy his bread once to find it out. Mr. Clyde Daniels, employed as vulcanizer at a local garage plant, contracted influenza which later developed de-veloped pneumonia. causing 'his death last Saturday morning. Mr. Daniels, while a stranger within our! ' city, made many friends and was lik-I lik-I ed by all who came in contact with 'him. It is understood that he has i brother residing In Lima Ohio, and i other relatives residing In Swan- valley, Idaho. Clyd. we miss you. |