The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24

visit. Before returning they intend to
see Chicago and other places of in
teTest.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bird returned 10 the
valley on Saturday from the ranch at
4 Berryport, where she has been cook
1 ing for the threshers.
The Home Culture club met Friday
at the home of Mrs. Mark Cook After
the history lesson a paper was given
on Alfred, the Greatest of Saxon
/ Kings" Refreshments were served
The Woman's club met last Friday,
Mrs. IhOrne being the hostess. THE
Discovery" was discussed by members.
A paper on The First Americans" was
read by Mrs. Brinton. Light refresh
ments were served
Harold Alieman, George Dunn. James
| Adamson, Ella Deal, Ada Brennan of
| the Washington school, Ida Alleman,
Louise Packard, Dora Coffman and
Vera Raymond of the Grant school
were visitors at the High school on
/ Thursday. because of their own schools
being closed for fumiga ton
Civil Engineer Caldwell from Salt
Lake, with Stanley Staten and Victor
| Dallin of Springville, are busy these
days surveying the pipe lines for the
water system.
Manti Tuesday.
Simeon Hanson, deputy food and
dairy commissioner, visited Springville
Tuesday and inspected food materials.
Mrs. J. d. Bagley went to Chester,
Sanpete county, last Friday to visit her
sister, Mrs. George SumsiOn.
Jacob Grosbeck is in town from
Moore. New. where he has been work
| ing the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Mendenhan have
| a baby girl at their home in MapletOn
State High school Inspector Prof.
Mosiah Hall Of the University of Utah,
and County Superintendent G. y. Childs
were High school visitors on Wednes-
day.
The Primary association of the
l nd haH ma ar
Reynolds hall Saturday afternoon
Edward Snow OF Napoleon was a
Springville visitor Monday.
County Commissioner Charles Ward
of Provo, Alex. Thornton of Pleasant
Grove, John Thornton and John Hunter
Of American Fork and Mr.. Jex from
Spanish Fork were inspecting the High
school building on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Averett are
about again, after a long siege of
typhoid fever. The entire family has
had the disease.
A free matinee will be given at the
Isis theatre for all people over so years
of age at 2:SO o'clock p. m. next we'd
nesday.
Nephi Straw departed for Idaho on
Thursday to visit his construction
camp.
A permanent missionary committee of
the Second ward was organized at the
sisting of n. X. Nielsen, William r.
Smith, John S. Boyer, jr., John Robson,
Eli Robinson, Blanche Hyde, Jim
Pierce. Sabina A1leman and Nellie
Robinson.
Herbert Robinson made a business
trip to Eureka the early part of the
week.
Fred Robinson is spending the week
at Nephi.
Prof. Wingate of the High school and
Elias Harmer spent the early part of
the week on deer hunt in the noun
tains east of here. They have been
distributing venison to their friends.
John Lyman, who has been i'll so
long with typhoid, is now able to walk
about
The public school faculty and the
faculty of the HungerfOrd academy
have Joined and organized a reading
circle. ]. f. Wingate is president;
Martin secretary and treasurer; James
Adamson, Ella Heron, Ella Deal and
Miss Thorpe, executive committee. The
work to be studied this year is short
story classics and present day drama.
1t is reported that there are about
fifty cases of typhoid fever in Spring
vile at present.
There were many people in atten
dance at the funeral of Pioneer Amos
Warren Thursday afternoon. Indian
War Veterans of which he was men,
Der, were their in full force
Edward p. Clyde, an early settler of
SpringviIe, died at West Highlands,
Cal, Oct. II.
Morris Bissen is recovering from
siege of typhoid.
Mr.. Maynard of Benjamin visited
the High school yesterday.