Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-08
Cedar City Eappenings

Step into the Cozy Corner and get /
lunch. Improved Service. Adv.
John Rhoner of Washington, Utah,
and John Ccheese of Salt Lake City,
were in Cedar Wednesday night en-
route south.
Mr. Charles Knell of Pinto was in
town yesterday with grist for the
local mill. Mr. Knell reported times (
about as usual out in his part of the
country.
James Younger of Iron Springs was
in the city this morning Mr.. Young
err is getting together car load of
horses for shipment to Kansas, which
he expects to start on its way about
the goth.
AS matters now stand, every NOM
inee in our prize voting contest is
sure of winning a prize. There are
just seven prizes offered, and only
an equal number of contestants. Who
made that motion to close nomina-
tions and proceed to ballot?
Mr.. John Fetzer, of the architec-
tural firm of Cannon and Fetzer, of
Salt Lake City, is in town again in
specting and directing the work on the
new school building. Mr.. Fetzer es-
Inmates that the building will be COM
pleted in about six weeks now.
District Attorney +. H. Ryan left
on the automobile to Lund yesterday
afternoon for Fillmore, where term
of the district court was to open to-
day. Mr.. Ryan stated that there were
two or three felony cases on there
| at this tenn, and that he looked for
somewhat busy session.
The Records voting contest is the
only bit of amusement Cedar City has
had this fall. They have been holding
fairs, home-comings, racing tourna-
ments and other things on all sides
of US, but this is the first bit of sport
iveness that Cedar City has shown.
We ought to all appreciate and make
The most of it.
There will be no Presbyterian SER
vice next Sunday, owing to the alb
sence of Rev. Rice in the northern
part of the state. Mr. Rice expects
TO be absent about two weeks, and
while away will attend the annual
Synod of the Presbyterian church in
this state and other meetings at Salt
Lake and Ogden.
Mr. A. j. Nemzer, the tailor of
whom we made mention last issue as
having rented the lower floor of the
Telephone building and intending to
open modern tailor shop here, ar
rived with his family a few days ago
and is getting everything in readiness
to open up next Monday. Notice his
display announcement in this issue.
Sure, dear reader, loosen up an6
give your favorite in the contest q
lift to the extent Of at least one years
subscription to the best paper in al
southern Utah. You can't get along
without the paper, anyhow, and by
paying now you will be helping some
one of the contestants to win prize
1t is up to you to say who shall have
the automobile.
The travel has been exceptionally
heavy the past few days in southern
Utah. Both the Knell cars and the
mail vehicles have been jammed tc
their limit every day and some of the
passengers have been obliged to wait
over day for accommodations. Now
that the conference and state fair
travel is about over, it is likely that
things will return to their normal con.
dition.
The present situation of the schools
in this city should be an object lesson
to those who have held that we could
manage few years longer without a
new building. In several Of the class
es only half of the children can be ac-
commodated at time, and it is nec-
essary for part of the children to 90
in the morning and part in the after
noon. 1t will certainly be welcome
news when we learn that the new
quarters are ready, even if part OF
the children do have to walk farther
than at present.
Bishop S. j. Foster was agreeably
surprised with the yield from his dry
land grain this year. With the inn
perfect cultivation given to the land
the inroads of the rabbits and other
handicaps he expected scarcely any
thing, but threshed over 600 bushels
He has purchased large number OF
hogs from David Buloch and others