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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH Personal and Local Mrs. Victor Jackson, from Befry, Montana, who is visiting with friends and relatives is reported to be quite sick this week. Ben W. Jones s visiting his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Norris. FOR SATURDAY SPECIAL DEC. 27 ... Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKinnon, Mae McKinnon and Mrs. R. G. Marshall motored to Evanston last Sunday. White Red Rich Co. Furn. Co. Raisins Seeded or Seedless 3 pks Currants Fancy Cleaned 2 pks 29c 39c Oranges 216 size 1 dozen Purity Flour 48 lb. bag 35c 1.29 Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Conley and fam lly are spending Christmas with friends and relatives. Arvilda Hendee has arrived home has been fori the holidays. Miss Hendee working at Ogden. Utah. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Mrs. Frank H. Jackson motored to last Friday, returning Saturday. Ogden The Home of Star Brand Shoes Moores and Autona Heaters Monarch Ranges Armstrongs Rugs and Linoleum Stetson Hats, Caps and Gloves (Ball Brand (Rubber Footwear A. H. Rex received quite a bump on the forehead when the car in which e he whs riding hit a and threw him up against the top of the car. Why not do your trading where you get Stanley Jacobson, son of Mrs. Hen ry Jacobson, came from Salt Lake to spend the holidays with his motn-o- r and sister, Frances. your money let us serve you. v chu-hol- The First National Bank Evanston, Claude Reay returned home for the holidays. Claude has had an operation performed on his nose which makes time. Claude says, I bout tbe hope this will be the last time. Wyoming. tb'i Welcomes Your Business The Elite Club was intertained by Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Findlay Saturday A very pleasant evening was spent Dainty refreshments were served at 12 More Than 55 Of ears of Continued Service to this Community the best? Our prices are reasonable for quality Merchandise u The Best Place toTrade is Another Picture Show will be shown at the Kozy 71ew Years JSJignt Dont Miss It. I Read the feature article in this weeks The Story of the issue of the Reaper. Christmas Seal Wilson Norris, Dwain Norris, Eddis Longhurst and Lmina Argyie are uoiut tor the holidays. Sols Plac- e"Best Place In Town ' Groceries Staple and , Fancy Leland G. Rex, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex who has been on a mission to the Northeastern states, has been released and expects to be home, tor the holidays. Fruits in Season , Mrs. Annie Kennedy Ogden tor the holidays. MEATS has gone to Mr, and Mrs. Ervie Rahson and child San Francisco, Calif, are visiting with friends and relatives. Of Fresh and in Randolph Cured Oscar Kennedy motored to Ogden and last SUnday to take his father mother. They returned Friday. We carry a full line of School Supplies. Pencils, pens, ink dt. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and babe of Evanston, Wyo., spent Christmas in Randolph. and Mrs. Albert Smith. WILSON BROTHERS Thelma Findlay, who has been work ing in Evanston for the past few months, is spending Xmas at Ran- Meat Market and General Store dolph. "A Good Place To Trade i A number of the High School and Grade School teachers have gone to their homes to spend Xmas. Last Saturday morning the NortL mail carrier had the misfortune t tip over. A holt came out of the steer ing gear which caused the car to eavp the road. RANDOLPH GARAGE Randolph, Utah Joe Wamsley has purchased a new Chevrolet truck to carry the mail with. Miss Rilla Wilson and Miss Fay Shelby are spending Xmas in Randolph with friends and relatives. All kinds of Automobile Reparing and 1 One R. C. A. Com FOR SALE: Radio and bination Phonograph less than a year old that cost $300. 00 with a brand new Extra Power Tube and Borne fine Records. Will sell for $ 150 Spot Cash. Inquireat Reaper Office and House Wiring All workdone right at reasonable prices. ri NOTICE YOUR ATTENTION! LICENSED ABSTRACTOR Of Rich County, Utah A specialty of making Deeds and Titles We would like all those who are taking the Tribune by the month, to call and settle up their accounts. It will be impossible for us to let papers run after the subscription expires. W. E. MARSHALL, Agent. Did you ever go back to tbe Stone 1 e Twenty-onSALE FOR head o in enouIf that Age, so; Isnt thought? gh to discourge yon, from wonting to Registered Holstein cattle. Inquire of Pead. Evanston, Wyo. go back in appearance? Asix months gro- Roy wth of unkept hair, will put you there. NOTICE Come regularly for your work, to tonso-ri- al DAVE SMITHS BARBER All Kinds of Xmas Card and , Fancy Candies. RADIOS Atwater Kents Crosleys Philcos Bosch tNo. 8. (Phone For Free Demonstration MISSOURIAN FINDS WOES IN WEALTH SHOP All nationalities, we know no race, creed or color: women, men who are Famous Elms Grandson Will Be Transplanted Cambridge, Mass. Pays Million Debts and Turn From Finance. Kansas Uity, Mo. Twelve years ago he was a millionaire-minu- s, that Is, he owed a million. And today Emory J. Sweeney of this ity is a schoolman. free of debt and he intends to stay that way. Making the million in real estate developments was difficult enough, but paying his debts of a million was even more difficult so he has bo desire for either experience again. Mr. Sweeney settled hts debts by disposing of some of the luxuries which his fortune brought him. They included a huge mansion, a business building, a fleet of motor cars valued at $100,000, a huge real estate subdivision, and a radio station. Today the man lives In a comfortable home and owns a three-storbuilding where his school Is conducted. The good heart of Mr. Sweeney actually proved his undoing. He was at the height of his prosperity at the end of the World war, when influenza swept the nation and snapped the backbone of his fortune I took care of the sick boys, although I was only paid to teach them," Influenza became Sweeney explains. the countrys problem, and I made those boys my own problem. I bought and rented hospitals and paid the bills out of my pocket The real estate business suddenly seemed stricken by illness, too, far Mr. Sweeney met trouble In that field also. Finally be counted his debts at the million mark, and then he began paying his obligations. The last settlement was made just a few days ago when he disposed of Indian Village, a pretentious land development from which he at once time expected to realize another fortune. NOTICE ten-stor- An Xmas picture show was put on it the Kozy Xmas night. Accessories, Electrical Supplies Notary Public Confectionery v Velo B. Jackson motored to EvansMr. ton Monday to get the newly-wed- s, LEWIS LONGHURST Hotel A. G. Vegetables . If you want the most for y y desirous of preparing for the detective profession communicate with Scotland Yard Detective Bureau, Corman Bldg. Anyone wishing grain chopped, see N. L. Gray, Rajviolph. Utah. 56 Division St, Albany, N. Y. A the famous 'Washington of under grandson elm, which Gen. (George Washington assumed command of the Continental army, soon will be thriving In hlstorfo soil here. The Washington elm Ifself, long s local landmark, was cut down several years ago after its great age made it a hazard to motorists and pedestrians. In 1896, however, one Arthur J. while a Harvard student, took a slip of the historic elm and planted it on the campus of the University of Washington. A grandson sprig, taken from that slip, had now attained a height of 16 feet, and the Cambridge park board has accepted the ofTer of the far western university' fo Cot-lin- s, transplant the young 'elm near the spot where the original elm once stood. Pittsburgh Undertaker Plans Aerial Funeral Pittsburgh, Pa. Americas first fly undertaker plans to establish f funeral plane service. Passing hi: Department of Commerce pilot tests Ralph Schugar, thirty-eigh- t, an nonneed that ho will have an aeiia t hearse built Schugar received hli title as flying undertaker severa months ago when, as a student flyer he accompanied a body from Pitts burgh to Indianapolis. I believe it li the coming thing,. Schugar says. Ai airplane saves time and relieves anxi ety of families of those who have diet in distant cities. ?hg Montgomery, Mass., Sees Its First Moving Pictures Montgomery, ' Mass. Moving pic- tures were seen in this town for the first time recently. The films were silent and were donated by a newspaper. jvas for charity. Spring-fiel- The performance ' d |