Iron County Record from Cedar City, Utah • Page 8

PARK EIGHT IRON COUNTY RECORD, CEDAR CITY, UTAH, i n'dav. Aug. 1 17. I LOCAL BRIEFS BBaBasas. aanaajHiainiaiiiMtialnxini I Mr.

Schmoti of New Harmony was noticed in town lasl Tuesday. Strawberry ice cream for Sim day Aug. 5. at Cedar CHjr, I niK I Mrs. Uric Maefarlane from Si.

Qtorge was visiting hew the tost of the week. Mr. John Haslam was operated Bj on at the Maefarlane Hospital for BBJ the correction of female trouble. I Remember that Ajmco Speelex l'ilm take pictures when others fail. Cedar City Drug Co.

BB Mrs. Maycock, County demon BB strator, is giving a demonstration of the Cooking of egg! at the B. A. C. kitchen this afternoon.

BB S. K. Wilkinson is in Hurricane BB working for a week or two, in the BB employ of Contractor H. L. Ash- BB BB C.

Watson returned Monday BB from a delight full vacation spent BB in California points with her BB daughters and other relatives. BB Mr. Hubert Hums left the firtt of the week to enlist in the Navy, BB being determined to serve his coun- BB try regardless of the draft regula-BB BB Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson BB and Mrs.

Anna Anderson from the BB Echo farm were in town this week BB visiting and attending to some mat BBJ ters of business. I BB Mrs. Bringhurst of Toquervillc! is in town for a few days interview-! ing a local dentist, and visiting with her daughter. Mrs. S.

R. Wil- fl kinson. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Pace made a trip to Newcastle last Tuesday and BBj remained over two or three days on a business and pleasure trip BB combined. i BB Dr. Leonard was called to Kan-, arra yesterday to wait upon Mrs. John Henry Williams. He reports the arrival of a son and heir.

Mrs BB Wiliams is doing nuely and John H. is wearing a broad smile. Erland I'lower was operated on at the Southern Utah Hospital this morning for the removal of a ma- lignant growth from his great toe, which had given him trouble for several years. The arrival of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

lake Herg- stroms on August 1st is reported by Dr. Maefarlane. All concerned B' doing nicely, and The Record con- gratulates. L. N.

Marsden of Pa rowan has been made a member of the local Exemption Board, to fill a vacancy caused by the retirement of County Clerk W. Warner Mitchell, who is' disqualified to act because of being BBl of military age. IB Mr. and Mrs. brank.

Larson are receiving congratulations from Blfl their friends on the desert for a nine pound baby girl, born Wed nesday at Beaver. Mr. Larson left post baste on receipt of the news, but who could wonder at it. Mrs. Johanna I'almer is spend ing a few da at Salt Lake City SB with her daughter.

Mrs. George W. Middleton. It is hoped that the trip will benefit her health which PB has been anything but robust for the past few months. Vergean Simkins while working in thte hills yesterday split one of bis feet open with an ax, severing PB an artery.

He was brought to town PB by Morgan Hollo and his cousin, PB and taken to the Maefarlane Hos pital, where his wounds were at- fl tended to and the patient made as BB comfortable as possible. pBB BBB A few days ago th year-old fl son of John Dover was kicked in BB the jaw by a horse. The bone of BBB 'he jaw was cracked and for a PJBB while it was feared that the ends BPJK of the jaw had been driven into EE the base of the brain. This prob- ES ably was not the case, however, for Dr. Maefarlane reports that he is now convalescing nicely.

L. N. Marsden of I'arowan was in town last Wednesday attending to business pretaining to the goi eminent draft of soldiers, Sheriff Fife, Dr. Maefarlane and others of the board have their hands full the days checking up the list, notifying the parties drawn and look ing into the cases of exemption. Each man will reeeie his notice when to appear before the county physician for medical examination, eh Xow is the time to begin reading the M.

I. A. course. The entire set is in the public library embracing the following titles: The Three Things. M.

S. Andrews; ConistOII, Churchill; Life of Kd.son, Wheeler; Snow-bound. Whittier; How to Get Ahead, Atwood; Florence Nightingale, Hichards. The books bestowed upon the li-Inats by Mrs. H.

W. Briggs arc: Nedra, McCutcheon Comrades, Dixon; Miss Civilisation Davis; Ne'er-do-well, Beach. New books for rental are: Mr. Brittline Sees it Through, Happy! Valley, The Nest Builders, Held 10 Answer. The Blue Envelope and The Thoroughbred.

Typhoid Fever at Grand Gulch. II asliifuitnn County Neil's: There is an epidemic of typhoid fever at I the Grand Gulch mine, several cases being reported, Bert of this city is very ill with it there. Delmar Blair of this city has returned home Buffering with it. Arnold Ashworth of Beaver City, who left here for the mine, has returned to his home, also Prank Averett of Washington, both afflicted with the disease. It is reported here that both cooks at the boarding house are down with it, and that a number of cases have been sent to St.

Thomas for treatment. The outbreak is believed to be due to the drinking water. The Grand Gulch should be a-voided until sanitary conditions can be established. Mr. and Mrs.

Joshua Walker Lose Infant. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Walker suffered a sad bereavement yester-i day in the death of their three months old daughter. Pearl.

The little one was taken quite suddenly ill last Sunday evening and has grown steadily worse until it passed away on Thursday evening. Dr. Macfarlanc was called and pronounced it intestinal trouble; not-, that everything os-! sible was done for the little suffer-1 er, she was called to the great be-i yond. The sympathy of the community goes out to the stricken, I parents in their time of trial. Funeral services for the little one will be held this afternoon at four, i o'clock.

PROGRAM FOR REGULAR WEEKLY CONCERT. The Southern Utah School of Music otters the following program for the regular weekly concert, which occurs at the Cedar City tab-; smacte next Tuesday evening, instead of Sunday evening, as here-, to fore: The program will be given entire, ly by the students of Miss Evangeline Thomas, assisted by Dorret Bvani Woolley, pianist and Kenneth Roylance, violinis. PROGRAM Persian Serenade, James Francis Cooke -Mona Urie. Duet, "Whispering Hope," Kathleena and Delia Mathcson. May Pole Dance, Bugbee Edrie Cony, My Shadow, Hadley "My Ain Folk," Laura G.

LemmonGwen-dolyn Jones. Ltibtsfrtud (violin) Krelshr Kenneth Hoylance. Moon Upon the Water, Cad-man Pauline Wood. Piano Solo Delia Mathcson. Sitntdtiitcu, Arthur A Penn Res-i nation.

Cata Roma Mae I.unt. )ld Refrain, Kreisler: 0 Prom- Me, I )e Kiven Thclma Wil-iams. Piano Solo Kathleen Mathcson. nd Cod Shall Wipe Away ll Tears, Cara Roma Eula I.unt. Ltibestraum, LisMl Dorre) ani Woolley.

Who is Sylvia, Schubert Kath-tueen Matheson. CEDAR CITY SOLDIER EARNS RECOGNITION Wotd is received here by the family of Lawrence Haslam, a Ce lar City volunteer, of the distinc tion he has won in the marksman ship tests held, with light held artillery. Lawrence proved the best marksman of his regiment, and was awarded a silver medal for his good work. In writing home he enclosed a card bearing the following poem. Mr.

Haslam is stationed down in Texas at one of the training camps A SOLDIER'S DREAM An fir niiintii't away from til that "lay, Mi' JTM (fon tilth many a iliwr; Hi" lft lit wpthrnrt mi'l frirndu behind, tint MM bf livpd it -it It wan hln d'-nr nl Who stood thiTM all alone, W'ondcrlnc Jut how lon 'twould br llcfiiro hr boy would home. lint now he' down In Texan. tly the flowing Rli Oranrto; And he makex bin bed each evening On the loiii'lv T'xoji SUM, And im he Men a dreaming-, of hlx home far away. If you I'ould only read hlx dream. Thexe word they'd eem to ay: "MothiT, ilear.

I'm dreamlnc of you. And I loiix: for you each day. Thoustl I'm a rldler on the border And you're many mile away. "Tint don't woiry lovlnir Mother. i'.

'i i will return mmm dn. And brliiK back that lovlno; freedom. That they tried to nteal "Hut no matter where I soldier. Always bear thl In your mind: I am lurhtlns for you Mother. And Old Ufory aft the time." ny HAHltr HI'KNCER, ItaS Mich.

Inf. Some of the farmers will soon begin cutting their grain. It is reported that the crop is the best for some years, and with an increased acreage we should be in a po tion to at least bread ourselves this year, without importing flour from the north. Quite number of local markets have been shipping in raspberries, cherries, and other small fruits from the north. The products have been on sale at Leigh I3ieder-man's, the Cosy Comer and Wood's Toggery.

A "GINGLES JINGLES" NOT 80 MUCH. Va not think the world can't get alone without you, do not think shell out out whirling when you blow; we'll admit you are a cog. In the wheel that makes us Jog. you are needed but you're not the entire show. Do not get It In your bean that we must have you, or the doings on this earth will go to amaah; you are but a common skate, and regardless of your fate, you will never cause a universal crash.

There will come a time when you'll be but a memory, when you'll live within the thoughts of but a few; and the rank and tile will say, he has checked and gone his way ho was not so bad we're sorry that he blew. Then you're blotted from the minds of men forever, they'll forget that you were molded for the place; things will move along the same, as when you were In the game; someone will step in and All the vacant apace. So forget the thought that you are all-Important, things will move right on when you have pulled your freight; this old earth will never care, whether you are here or there it will speed on never changing i la Its gait 'iyfu. wiwiuiUHttiiniiiiiiMnitiiiniiwiiiiinnntiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiuitniiiriiiiitniis Telephone when you want that next job ot Printing You will get fust-cL. work, and you will get it when promised, (or having work done when promised is one of the rules of this office.

If you prefer, send the I order by mail or bring it to the office in person. Let Us Show You What We Can Do Notice of Intention to Tax. To H'hnn it May Concern Notice is hereby given of the intention of the City Council of Cedar City. Utah, to lew a special tax and provide for the assessment upon the property hereinafter described abutting on the east and rest --ides of Main street, between i Center street and First North treet, excepting Lots 2 and in Bloc. 37, Mat IL Cedar City Town Survey, in Paving District No.

1 of said Cedar Cit. The purpose of said tax is to defray the expense of constructing a ement curb and gutter on east and rest sides of said Main street, be ween said Center street and North street, said curb to he 16 inches high. 10 inches wide at the bite and 6 inches wide at the top, and said gutter to be approximately 1 2 inches thick and 2 feet and 6 inches wide, according to plans, profiles, and specifications of said curb and gutter on file in the office of the City Recorder of said Cedar City, at a total estimated cost of :M.5M.OO. The property to be especially affected and benefited by such improvement is Lots 4 to 10, both included, in Block 37, Plat Cedar City Town Survey, abutting on the east side of said Main street, and Lot 1 and Lots 11 to 18, both included in Block Plat B. Cedar City Town survey, abutting on the west side of said Main said tax to be assessed at an equal and uniform rate in accordance with the I linear feet frontage upmi said por-1 tion of said Main street.

Said City Council will consider said proposed levy at the Library Auditorium in said Cedar City, at eight o'clock p. on Saturdav, August 25th, A. D. 1917. By order of the City Council of Cedar City, Utah.

Dated August 2. 1917. Joshua H. Arthur-, City Recorder. (First Auf3 Last Aug.

24. 1917.) A new Red Cross nurse arrived today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i L. J.

N'uttall but we suspect that I she will require considerable nursling herself lefore she ready to I go to the front. vr Harvey Rosenberg and John Kay iare the two latest volunteers from I Cedar City to proffer their services for Uncle Sam's new army. They 1 accompanied Sargeant Ashhy tc Salt Lake City last Monday. No demonstration marked their de-pparture and few knew of teir going. STOMACH and LIVER TROUBLES No end of mist iv and nct'iat nuffcrlnK In itiiukmI by dUordbro the ntnrrmch and liver, and mny avoided by use ol Chamberlain' Tablbta.

Olve them a trial. They only eot a M'liirtitv advt. HAIR DRESSING and HAIR WORK Hair Dressed in Latest Styles. (Switches and All Kinds of Order. MRS.

F. S. FRYE, Residence just North of Arrowhead Garage, Main Street. is the bett time to subscribe. I Deafness Cannot Be Cured by tnrai nppllt-ntlnna, as they cannot reach thi it, il piiriHMi of Hi- Mr.

There ll only one way to one iloafneM. and that by constitutional remedies Oeafneaa la t'MUBi il IM eotlilltlnn of the mu una linlnic of Iha BuMmehbM Tune When thla lube la Hitlitmed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely slots d. Denrmss Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be tahan out and ihls tubs stored to its normal condition, henrlns; will be destroyed forever: nine eases out of ten are caused by fatarrh. which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces We will dive One Hundred Oollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh i that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Curs. Send for circulars, free F.

J. CHKNKY A Toledo. Ofllo. Sold by KniKKiats. 71c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for oonstlsa-slssx they are here I Our Full Lino of i INTERNATIONAL I CLOTHES. I They sure look good. I The prices are very reason-1 I able, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 to jfj I $45.00. I Have your suit made to measure. We guarantee every suit to be riffht.

If it is not right, you have no right to take it. Wood's Uoggery ma is the hrst time to subscribe. IREMEMER HOT DAYS ARE STILL WITH US Straw Hats at 50 percent discount. Ladies Misses and Childrens Dresses 33Jg off. We can make shipping worth while, if yon want to save money.

CEDAR MERC. S. CO. CLOSING OUT SALE ON SUITS and SKIRTS I Beginning Mondy July 30, in order to make room for our fall Suits and Skirts at greatly reduced prices Neat, Nifty Shepherd Cfceefc Suits Suits going at $3 75 going at Beawtif ul. Basket Weave, Wool Suits.

Silk Poplins at $5.00 in Black, Navy and Colors at $7.50 SUMMER SKIRTS We have a limited number of Summer Skirts, which we are offering at the astonishing prices of from $1.50 to $3.00 Also a few Serge Skirts at Greatly Reduced Rates. The supply is limited on all these articles and our advice to you would be to call at an early hour Monda). 1 THE GOLDEN RULE The Busy Store I E5 II I HUI II I Ml MBMBMsWaaatsaalasaaWM.