The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

and is now running between this place
and Salt Lake. Little was blamed for
rear end collision between two
freights, which occurred last year, be-
tween Mapleton and Castillo
Thomas McDermott, the wei known
Price construction foreman is here
The Helper Social and Athletic as
ISOLATION was organized Tuesday night
at Martellfs hall with charter MEM
bership of thirty-three. Officers VIII
be elected Saturday night.
No happier young man than j. w.
Burbridge, the genial clerk of the car
department, ever left Helper. Mr.. BSr-
bridge left for Springville, Sunday,
where he and Miss Lucy Chace of that
place were married on the oath. Both
Mr.. and Mrs Burbridge viii make their
future home here.
R. r. Fitzpatrick, Michael Smith and
James Westside, all OF Sunnyside. were
visitors here during the week.
j. Bourgard, jr., of Bingham visited
here last Tuesday.
Timekeeper John E. Young enter
tanned large circle of friends with
choice piano selections at the Y. NJ. C.
A. last Saturday night.
Jacob Malta, a local fireman in the
employ of the d. & R. G., and Miss
Jeanette Checkers of this place; were
married in Salt Lake Monday Return
ing home. they were given recep-
ton by their friends here.
Engineer r. p. Nash. who was in
jured in the recent WoOdside wreck,
has recovered sufficiently to once more
attend to his duties. Engineer Henry
LOpas. who was also injured, is still
confined to his bed.
Over half the population OF Helper
are members of the local Y. NJ. G. a.
With only 1900 population. the place
is represented in Y NJ. c. A. circles
with 725 members. Considering these
figures. Helper Is better represented
than any city, town or village in the
entire limited
John Wells. the new assistant sec
rotary of the y. NJ. c. A, has been
chosen by the officers and teachers
Of the Helper Union Sabbath school
TO be superintendent of that OrganiZa-
Edward McFadden, D. & r. G. cash
Ter. has decided TO make Helper his
permanent home. He has brought his
Will entertain the members OF the Y.
NJ. c, A. with a musicale.
George Fl. Day of Salida is visiting
friends here.
TONY Bender, champion lightweight
pugilist of New Jersey. was the guest
Of Earl HYDE here Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs F; A. Slopansky are be-
ing congratulated by their many
friends here. To the doctor a bouncing
baby girl was presented last week.
Peter Nignetto and Joseph Paraletto,
both OF this place. were Price visitors
during the week.
Joseph MartiIle, Babtist Vignetto. DR..
Slopansky, Herbert Stevenson, Harry
Osborne, Jesse Case and Charles /.
Lorsen were all Price visitors during
the week.
Carlo Dalpias, city marshal here. was
a Kenilworth visitor last Saturday.
Ben" Martin of Salt Lake was
stricken suddenly i'll here last Sunday,
and was forced to seek the aid OF
local physician before he could pro-
coed to his home.
Mrs. Margaret Crawford. who has
been under a physicians care, has suf-
ficiently recovered TO once more en-
terrain her numerous friends.
Brakeman William Heupessey and
Fireman Frank LaZetti OF the Denver
4 Rio Grande, who were confined 10
their homes this week as result or
eating poisoned canned goods, have
again reported for duty.
Charles r. Fisher of Grand Junction.
Colo, arrived here Tuesday and is the
guest OF j: +, LobdelL
Mrs. T. II. Thomas of SpringVille is
contemplating the erection OF mill
hnery establishment here.
Mrs. c. F. Miller of Salida arrived
here last Friday and with her husband,
a local yard employe, viii establish her
permanent home here.
William L. Palmer and Miss Sarah
Wright, James Nicholson and Miss
Theresa Klingerberg, all of Scofield,
were married there this week.
DR.. c. T. Kendall has permanently
located at Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. LOWenstein, who have
been touring the eastern states, have
returned home.
Ollie Olsen, the local D. q r. G.
brakeman who was recently badly in
jured at Green River. has recovered
sufficiently TO attend his duties.
Levi Harmon will leave Price next
week for COwley, Wyo., where he has
been offered a position as instructor in
music in the public schools.
Climbing and exploring the neigh
boring cliffs which surround this place
is becoming a fad here. Sunday a
large delegation of tOwnfOIks climbed
to the highest point and. after collect
ing numerous pieces OF earthenware,
stone curiOs and pottery patterns, evil
IDENTIFY the work of prehistoric cliff
jewellers, they picnicked beneath the
shade of the famous "SentineI' peak.