Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-08-13
LOCAL JOTTINGS.


Saturday with a bouncing boy by his
wife.
Girls, don't kick because your beau
chews gum. Better that than to.
bacco.
Most of the grain is either cut now
or only waiting the convience of the
self-binder.
Word is received from Pinto of the
birth to Mrs. Geo. Tullis last Sunday
Of son. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Ruth Mathews and daughter
Maisie, after five weeks visit with
relatives here, left for their home in
North Ogden today.
A "Dixieite" is authority for the
statement that chunk Of ice thrown
ten feet into the air will melt before
reaching the ground.
The last of the adobes for the new
school building are now burned. An
drew Rollo is in charge Of the burning
and claims that this last kiln will be
as good IL not better than the pre-
vious one.
Instead of hearing the farmers
Dragging about the big loads their
horses can pull, you may hear them
these days discussing the merits and
dement's of various makes of auto
mobiles. Surely the days Of the horse
are numbered.
One thousand B. A. c. catalogues
were mailed TO prospective students
last Monday. 1900 more will either
be mailed out or distributed to per-
sons attending the Roundup next
spring.
Fred Barnson has just completed a
neat one room addition to his home
on First East street. 1t will add very
materially to the comfort and conyen-
fence of the house. John Fretwell did
the work and made very neat job
of it.
Little Marian Lunt had the misfor-
tune last Monday morning to fall in
such manner as to fracture her col
lar bone. It necessitated the assist
ance of physician to reduce the frac-
ture and relieve the little one from the
intense pain she was enduring. The
child is now recovering nicely.
1t is reported that the road up Ce-
dar canyon will be passable the fore
part Of next week. 1t Is claimed that
the road will be in as good condition
as it was before the disastrous food
that swept narrow portions of the
canyon clear of previous road work,
including several bridges.
The subject to be treated BY the
Parents Class Of the Cedar West ward
next Sunday will be, Getting
Acquainted With Our Neighbors."
Good speakers have been assigned to
speak on the lesson and the discus
sion is certain to be very interesting.
All parents in the West ward are in
vited to be present and take part.
j. r. Richards has sent a force of
men to Chloride to begin work again
on his new strike at that place. Don
Coppin has charge of the erection of
hosting machinery and as soon as he
has completed his work, Mr.. Richards
anticipates the beginning of ship
ments of high grade ore to the Salt
Lake smelters.
For some time past great many
boys and young men have been enjoy
ing occasionally the luxury of a swim
in the deep new race of the roller
mill. And the fact that it has grown
so popular with all the men folks sug-
gests the propriety of some progress
i've and enterprising citizen construct
ing a good swimming pool in town.
The indications are that such an in
vestment would prove popular, and it
would certainly afford lot of inno-
cent amusement for the young men
and boys Of the town.
S. A. Halterman of Parowan came
down from Salt Lake City last Wed
nesday with another new Dodge car.
Yesterday Mr.. Halterman was in Ce-
dar with Mr. Oscar Hulet of Summit
in the car, whom we understand was
purchasing the machine for his own
use This is the ninth new car that
Mr.. Halterman has brought into the
county during the past year, of the
Dodge and Hudson makes, which not
only speaks well for the popularity of
these cars, but also Of Mr.. Halter
mans ability as salesman.
The social affair of the week was a
pleasant kensington tea given at the
home of Mre. Kumen Jones yester-
day afternoon in honor of the Misses
Jennie Leigh and Wilhelmina Gloss,
two nurses from the l.. d S. Hospital
at Salt Lake, who have been on tour
to the Grand Canyon and were visit