The Eureka Reporter from Eureka, Utah • 4

hii Friday, July 2, 1920. EUREKA REPORTER Jk kb nr u.uni. vwi I 1 I Mrs. R. W.

McMullln. Sunday and Nephl Times News. Pat Donnelly, who has been1 attending an automobile school la Kansas City, returned home early In the week. Get a Suit For The 4th! John Fennell, son of Mr. and Mrs! P.

J. Fennell, who has been attend-! ing the Stanford University, is his home for the summer vacation. n. ii Frank D. Kimball waa In camp on Monday.

County Attorney Bryan la over from Nephl today. Dr. E. L. Clark returned late laat week after a bualneaa trip to Balt Lake and Ogden.

Mr. and Mrs, W. E. McLain werf called to Salt Lake thia week by the death of Mra. McLaina father.

While at the capital two of their children aubmltted to tonallltla operatlona. Mra. Joaeph Kendall and children, who have been visiting with Mra. Kendall's father, L. 8.

GUzler of Proro, for aome time past, returned home during the early part of the Both picture shows start at 7. SO next Monday evening the day we celebrate. Comedy program at the Crescent, featuring "Fatty Ar-bnckle, with big super-feature "Virgin of Stamboul at the Star. Dr. and Mrs.

L. B. Laker, Mr. and Mrs. Tregonlng and children, Mra.

J. P. Driscoll, Mrs. John Donnelly and Mra. Leo Donnelly were members of an auto party which visited Saratoga Springs on Tuesday of this week.

The Knights of the Maccabees of of Eureka have arranged for a special meeting at Mammoth on July 8th, several of their members residing at that place. Cars will be provided for the trip and all members of the lodge are asked to be on hand as an Interesting meeting will be in order, followed by a social session. Those who send news Items to the Reporter should not overlook signing their names. Quite often we are forced to throw out copy for the reason that we have no way of knowing If it Is authentic. Names of people sending In communications are never used in connection with the newspaper stories but In most cases are absolutely necessary.

Dr. J. A. Hensel returned on Wednesday after a trip to Salt Lake and was accompanied on his return by his son. Dr.

George Hensel, who has been absent from Eureka for three years. The younger doctor Is in the last year of a seven year medical course which has been taken in California universities. He will remain here with his parents during the greater part of the summer. Those who hare read Jackson Gregorys novel hardly need be told that "The Joyons as filmed by William Fox with Wil-. Ham Farnum as the star, constitutes one of the big features of the motion picture year.

It Is a comedy drama scintillating with refined humor, seasoned with thrilling moments and staged with fascinating beauty. And as Its central figure stands the incomparable Farnum, seen at his best What more can you askT "The Joyous Troublmakers will be shown at the Star Theatre next Tuesday. Dont fall to se It. C. Rife of the Reporter force left on Wednesday noon for a few days visit with his family at American Fork.

Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Pierce left yesterday for their former home at Bloomington, I1L, where they will spend some weeks as the guests of relatives and other old time friends.

Dr. Pierce will also attend the Elks convention at Chicago. The young ladles of the Catholic Church conducted a very enjoyable dancing party at the pavilion In this city on Tuesday night, going to considerable trouble in the decoration of the place. The dance was a splendlnd success in every way. F.

C. Miller, formerly manager of the J. C. Penney store gt this place, and now Interested in one of the Penney stores in Oklahoma, was in Eureka during the week for a short visit. He was en route to his present home after spending a few weeks In California.

Dennis Theriault, one of the lessees at the Chief Cons, mine and a member of the local orchestra, met with an accident on Monday morning, falling 26 feet while at work underground. He was quite badly bruised but his Injuries are of such a nature that he will not be long In recovering. Last week an automobile, which was stolen at Payson, was located in Mammoth. The car belonged to the Wightman store at Payson. Officers have been unable to find evidence which might lead to the arrest of the party who took the machine.

Auto thefts are qnite common In many Utah towns. Mrs. William A. Holtshelmer, former resident of Eureka, was back in the city for a visit during the past week. The family moved to Idaho, after leaving Eureka, then to Seattle and later to Alaska, where they now reside.

Mrs. Holtshelmer has a number of relatives in the Tintlc mining camps. Attorney Claude F. Baker returned on 8unday evening after spending a few weeks In the middle west and east. He visited with relatives in Michigan and then spent some time in some of the eastern' cities.

Mr. Baker states that there Is an excellent feeling among the Republicans since the Chicago convention and It is generally conceded that the party could not have named a stronger man than Harding. Charles Brlngleson was beck in Eureka during the week after several weeks absence during which time he visited with relatives In Kansas and also took In some of the oil districts of Texas. Mr. Brlngleson states that he had a very pleasant vacation, enjoying every minute of the time, and that he was greatly Impressed with some of the "oil camps, which for excitement seem to have it all over the early day mining booms.

Miss Margaret McGrath of arrived In Eureka late last week and will spend the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D- J. Sullivan. Mlu Anna Tregonlng, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Tregonlng of Mammoth, has gone to Reno, for a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. James Williams. F. N.

Carpentier was In Cache Valley last week and while there purchased a bunch of high grade dairy cows for his milk business. The cows were shipped here this week. I Mrs. Carl R. Mayer, formerly Miss Cllffis Verier- of this dty, is here from Houghton, Michigan, her present home.

During her stay in Eureka Mrs. Mayer will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrity. M.

and Mrs. R. D. Gardner and the latters mother hare returned to Eureka after an enjoyable auto trip through southern Utah. While away they visited at Little Zion Canyon, Bryce Canyon and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.

E. C. Schuster, of the Tintlc Mere, store, will leave next Sunday for an extended sojourn In California. He expects to spend a few weeks in and around Los Angeles and before returning home will also visit San Francisco and other places along the coast. Arthur Treloar and Miss Dorothy Treloar, son and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Treloar, left today for Kanosh, Millard county, where they will visit for a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Kimball, before Joining a party which will visit the Zion National Park and other points of interest In southern Mra Ella 8ullivan, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Margaret Doran and Dan Sullivan, who made up an auto party for a trip through Little Zion Canyon, Bryce Canyon and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, have returned home. They were delayed a few days while repairs were bbing made on their car but the stop was at a place where they could enjoy themselves and consequently the out-, lng was not marred by the mishap. I The marriage of Miss Louise i Thornburg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Frank Thornburg, to Alto? I Wightman of Silver City took place last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents at Salt Lake. Between the hours of 8 and 11 p. a large reception was given for the friends of the young couple, Miss Ladle Laughlin was the maid of honor. Miss Cleo Jensen was the bridesmaid. Gordon Thornburg was the best man.

Assisting the bridal party In receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wightman.

Palms and ferns Interspersed with baskets of garden roses were used for the decorations of. the living rooms, where the guests were received. Mr. and Mrs. Wightman will be at home In Silver i D.

J. Sullivan this week received quite an Interesting letter from Judge David H. Morris, who visited our eity a short time ago. The Judge says: "I want to state that I enjoyed every minute of my stay in Eureka and I feel that I must congratulate you on the clean appearance of the town, for In all my walks through and around the dty I could not help noticing the entire absence of garbage and rubbish which is so common in most mining camps and In fact in all small dties. Tour dty was as orderly as any rural community you can find In our state.

Every man seems to know his place and to keep it and such a condition Is greatly different from tbe mining camps that I visited in the early days among they Ploche and Silver Reef. Eureka is undoubtedly one of the best mining camps In the THE WISE MAN THE MAN WHO USES HIS HEAD BEFORE HE USES HIS P0CKETB00K, THE MAN WHO STUDIES AND UNDERSTANDS BUSINESS CONDITIONS, WILL BUT MORE THAN ONE SUIT DURING THIS SALE. Why? Because he knows there has been no drop in the cost of woolens, and wages in the clothing industry have not been reduced. He knows that wholesale prices for fall are high, and' that the break in prices has taken place only in the retail store. The retail cost of clothing has dropped temporarily.

Thats all. But thats enough for the wise man Hes buying clothing here now. AD Suits at 20 per cent Reductions wcaatik ea Pat Donnelly, old time mine manager of this district who has been confined to his home for many years with rheumatism, made a trip over to the Tintlc Standard mine on Thursday, this being the first time In twelve years that he has left his home. Mr. Donnelly, notwithstanding the Illness which has kept him Indoors, has closely followed developments In Tintlc and Is almost as well posted on underground conditions at the various mines as he was during the years during which he followed this line of work.

However, he found a surprise awaiting him In the Tintlc Standard end of the East Tintlc district, where a big bonanza has come into existence and along with It a new camp, a railroad and surface Improvements worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. CWNVKNTION POSTPONED. -o The Fifth Judicial district Republican convention which was scheduled for Thursday at Delta was postponed until the Republican state convention In Salt Lake, at which time the nominations will be made for Judge and district attorney. Mrs. V.A E.

Ekloff, who spent several months visiting with relatives in this city, left on Monday afternoon for Glllmore, Idaho, where she will remain for the balance of the summer. Mr. Ekloff Is engaged in mining and milling work there, being manager of the Idaho Minerals owning a very valuable property at what is known as Spring Mountain. This company has Just put a concentrating plant Into operation and expects to treat a very large tonnage of ore during the coming summer. Dr.

J. W. Henderson, who for the past year has been engaged In chiropractic work In Eureka, returned to the camp Thursday after spending three months in Chicago, where he took a post-graduate course. Mrs. Henderson and the baoy, who are now at Salt Lake, will return to Eureka soon.

Dr. Hendentcn states that after three months of hard work he was able to pass the examinations put to him and that he feels greatly repaid for the time and expense necessary to take up this advanced work. In the chiropractic things are rapidly changing and I much study Is necessary to keep abreast of the times. ANNOUNCEMENT NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED. Articles were filed this week by the Tintlc Peerless Mining company, of Silver City, capital stock $10,000 in 1,000,000 shares at 1 cent a share.

Officers and directors are Perry B. Fuller, president; Frank 3. Allen, vice-president; Robert A.1 Wilkins, secretary and treasurer; E. Frank Birch and Hyrum Madsen, directors. Have Just returned from the east, having been there studying for some time on the latest developments of Chiropractic.

ALSO taking a course in dissecting the nervous system of the human body. AND also attending medical and surgical clinics la one of the lurjpst charitable hospitals in the country, where they have thousands of patients lng with almost every disease known up to the preseut time. If you are suffering from any disease, rouraU-me, if it is dlscn ei that my methods will not I will tell you so before we start treatments, EXAMINATION FREE I Office over Crescent Theatre Ballding. HOURS 10 to IS a. me a to 4 p.

no-4 to 7 p. m. LOST $60 Liberty bond of 2nd issue. Reward for return to William Button, Eureka, Utah. FOR RENT 7 room furnished house, apply at this office.

WANTED Home for two boys, ages I and 7 years. Would like to place them with family where they can be properly cared for at the expense of their father. If Interested phone or call at Reporter office for particulars. FOR SALE Woodstock Typewriter, Model 4, In good condition. Sea Frank Garrison at the Tintlc Hotel.

FOR SALE 1 Universal meat chop-' per. Just the right size for Urge Umily or boarding house, also one barrel spray outfit. Kasper Kratzer, Upper Main Street, near water tank. 2 ROOM FOR RENT Upper Lesd-vllle Row. Call 188J.

FOR RENT 2 room cabin, furnished. Apply at office of Tintle Mere. Co. 1IU8INE8H CHANGE. WAR MILES WINTER.

-TANNE OF GREEN GABLES Notice is hereby given that the business of the Tintlc Milk Station, formerly conducted by Jack McDonald, has been purchased by Nina D. Barton, wbo will operate the place in the future. AH money due the place up until Jnne 16th, 1020, is dne and payable to Jack McDonald, the former owner, who will also make settlement of all bills outstanding at that time. JACK MCDONALD. NINA D.

BURTON. J. W. HENDERSON CHIROPRACTOR Star Theatre Wednesday FOR 8ALE Double strength water tank, COO gallons capacity. Phone 208 for particulars..