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Show LOCAL XKWI ITEMS j Join the. Red Cross clothes line. I Mr. C. M. Buel was here from Modena this week. A. II. Dahle of Garrison, was in town Tuesday on business. i Wm. Skinner was a' Milford vis-1 itor this week. ! Rees Griffiths came over from Min 1 ersville Tuesday. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lewis motored over to Beaver Monday, returning Tuesday evening. Mrs. K. J. Thomas is in Salt Lake j visiting relatives. i Roy T. Cowan of .N'eohi, )aid us a visit this past week. ('has Ross of Cedar City, arrived in Milford this week. .1. S. Murdock come over from Miiiersville Monday. Repre; entative anil Mrs. Baxter returned home last night. Remember Old Clothes Week, March .24 to 31. S. B. Chipman came in from his ranch Tuesday evening. W. II. Kahler of Salt Lake visited Milford this week. Levi Howd is pending a few days in Milford. Miss Margaret Levi was in Beaver over Sunday visiting friends. The Seniors will give a dance on Kriday night at the high school building. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmutz of New Harmony, were in Milford Friday, en route to Beaver. R. B. Graff the Salt Lake mining man will be here in Milford for some time. Mr. and' Mrs O. D. Payne came home Sunday night from. Beryl, having' hav-ing' spent a few days at their ranch. I ' Surrender!! Those old clothes to' the HED CROSS; and buy new. H. Wellingford came up from ( Caliente to have some dental work ', done by our popular dentist. j i I J. R. Kettelson of Modena, spent j several days at Milford this past week. ! Xephi Hampton and Chas. Mamp-ton Mamp-ton oC Shoshone. Nevada, arrived in Milford last week. Surrender that old suit and go to Dobso'n's and buy a new one Old Clothes Week. March 24 to 31. Mrs. C. C. Sloan will entertairv Friday evening from seven to ten in honor of her daughter, Frances Ann's 13th birthday. Guy Shoemaker and wife came in from Snake Valley Tuesday to see the sights and visit with friends and to do some shopping. For Sale One baby bed and mattress, mat-tress, one small range one small heater Mrs. J. H. Watson, at the Harrington house. Mrs. C. C. Shepherd of Beaver, will be here Sunday, March 17, 1919, to reorganize the Relief Society of the L. D. S. church. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood came up from Caliente last Friday on business matters concerning their property here in our city. Miss Elinor Sims will give a very elaborate luncheon at Hotel Atkin Thursday afternoon, followed by cards. Covers are ordered for 12 guests. ' Victor Carlson who has been sick for about two weeks with pneumonia, pneumon-ia, is much improved and we hope to see him out soon. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ashworth and Miss Maieia Levi of Beaver,- spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Levi. Next ,Monday, .larch 2 4th, begins be-gins the Red Cross drive for old clothing to be' sent to the Belgian people. Everybody get busy and see what they can find" to give, for it is needed very much. The drive lasts from March 24 to' March 31, ;and we hope there will be a liberal donation. Rev. Allison formerly pastor of the M. E. church of Milford, arrived late Monday night from Trementon, Utah, and spent the day Tuesday shaking hands and visiting old friends and neighbors. In the evening even-ing he preached a fine sermon and those that were there to hear it had a rare treat. Mrs. VAUison and little lit-tle Sam are fine. Little Sam is getting get-ting to be a fine boy, already in the third grade in school. Mr. Allison left Tuesday night for Eureka, where he expected to preach before returning home. W. H. Palmer of Ridgeway, Penn., fs here visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Ward, and looking over his extensive property interests. He 'is the owner of a beautiful ranch between the project and Minersville. While here he is investigating the deep well proposition and expects to let a contract for a well 1000 ifeet deep or deep enough to thoroughly thor-oughly test the posibilities ' of securing se-curing an artisian flow of water. He says he has both the faith and the money to demonstrate that Milford is the right spot in which to own an irrigated ir-rigated farm. M. J. O'Brian, president of the St. Croix Consolidated Mine, arrived in Milford Thursday morning March 13th, from Duluth, Minn., to spend a few days looking' after the interests inter-ests of the company. Mr. O'Brian feels very sad over the death of their former superintendent, Mr. Davie, who had been with them for nearly a year at the time of his death. He says they have lost a s splendid man and that they immediately appointed appoint-ed his oldest son, Lloyd, superintendent superin-tendent in full charge of everything. Lloyd has been working with his father around mines all his lfie and for ten years was located with the Lady Bryan mine, so they feel that they have chosen a good man. He feels well pleased with the work that Mr. Davie has done for them while superintendent, and finds everything in good shape. Mr. O'Brian will run down to Los Angeles for a few days before returning to Duluth. RARRITS If you are interested in rabbits, please write me. I have a proposition proposi-tion to make. How you can get startled start-led raising rabbits FREE. Itdoesnt sound reasonable that I would be giving rabbits away, hut it is a fact Write me and see for yourself. It only costs a three cent stamp and an envelop. Address. Norrls Pet Stork Farm Co., Nftda Utah. |