davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Notion Department

NlckELED SAFETY PINS in three sizes-
 SALE PRICE 3 CARDS FOR 5e CLINTON SAFETY PINs- nickel or black in 4 sizes-
 BALE PRICE 4e THE "oNLY GRAND SKIRT MARKER for home dressmakers. .... SALE PRICE 21e To CUSHION GRIP HANGERS for pants or skirts-
 SALE PRICE 2 FOR ee Dc ASBESTOS IRON HOLD ERS.. SALE PRICE Sc 5o WHITE FASTING I'll READ, 5Co yard spools-
 SALE PRICE FOR loo WILLIMANTIC MAG HINE THREAD. 6-oord = black or white. !. SALE PRICE FOR 25o LINEN FINISH THREAD for buttons, black or white
 SALE PRICE 2 FOR 5e So BLACK SEWING SILK
 SALE PRICE 5e 45.YARD DRAINING COTTON in black, tan or white
 SALE PRICE FOR Sc 50 TAPE MEASURES -eo- inch. .......... .. SALE PRICE Sc WHITE TWfLLED TAPE 24-yard rolls, regularly 1oe-
 SALE PRICE So SKIRT 5ELTINe = Black or white, regularly loo a yard, $1.o0 a piece
 SALE PRICE ee A YARD;
 7oc A PIECE SHOE POEISH-Paste or li- quid, In black, tan or white loo size. SALE PRICE Sc 2Se size.. SALE PRICE 1sc 25c scIssoRs-NickeI plated and different sizes-
 SALE PRICE 1sc WHITE PEARL BUTTONS in sizes A to 24 line
 SALE PRICE 4c 1oe OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS in sizes IA to A Iinet-.
 SALE PRICE 7e LISLE CORSET LAC ES-5 yards long. SALE PRICE Sc 1oc SHE'LL AND AMBER HAIR P!NS-Half- dozen in box-
 SALE PRICE 7e 5e sHrRTWAIST ELASTIC Best quality.... SALE PRICE Be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Clearance Prices on Silks

5oe AND 75c TAFFETA SILK. A small quantity in dark col ors. ors...............SA SALE PRICE f5o soc INDIA siLk-aIl silk, 27 inches wide and in eoIors only. SALE PRICE 2Oc A MIXED LOT OF coLoRED de- -Soies and Messalines, val ues soc to 75e.
 SALE PRICE 800 CHENEY BROS. POLLARD in the. shower-proof finish, g inches wide SALE PRICE 35c 5sc MEssALINE in all eolors, white and black. p inches wide. ......... SALE PRICE 45c $1.oo MEssALiNE-s5 inches wide. We offer in this sale our entire line of more than 30 colors. s............S SALE PRICE soc $1.25 cREPE-DE-cHINEAo inches wide in all coIors and black. SALE PRICE 95c size cREPE-DE-cHINE-4o inches wide, heavy in weight
 SALE PRICE s1.4o S1.e9 SATIN RIVIERA-a satin of unusual quality which is 40 inches wide. .... SALE PRICE $1.4o $f.oo FouLARDS-smaII de- green srounds. t is yard wide. ........-... BALE PRICE 6Oc PUSSY WILLOW fAFFETA-THE GENUINE do inches wide-Iarue and email designs.
 $2.50 quality :. SALE PRICE s1.eo $500 quality. :. SALE PRICE $1.so $50 quality SALE PRICE so.1o $4.00 quality. SALE PRICE $40 $500 quality. ;. SALE PRICE $2.7o $500 MoiRE PoPLIN-4o inches wide in cadet, Russian blue, green, navy, nouse and black. SALE PRICE S2.so
 .HAsKELL,s BLACK SILKS ALL AT SPECIAL GALE PRICES
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Floor Coverings and Draperies at Clearance

Floor C0vefmg6 and Draperies at Clearance
 Prices fOc scRlM with color horder-
 SALE PRICE So zoo HEMsTircHEp scRiM-
 SALE PRICE 16e HEMsTiTcHED scRIM in 25e and soc values. :. SALE PRICE 1ee 25o IMPORTED MADRAS MAPoRTEo MADRAS in 300 end 9Se values. :. SALE PRICE 24o 12Nse SiLkoG GtNE-
 SALE PRICE 90 a0c cREToNNE. SALE PRICE 15e 2ss sATTEEFiE BALE PRICE 21o s0RiH MADRAS AND LACE CURTAINS SPECIAL SALE
 PRIcEs Value 9f.co. GALE PRICE s2e sa''' s'@'o " saIE PRICE s4.2s Value saec to $2s0- Value e2so to $s.oo-
 SALE PRICE s1.9e OTHER HIGH GRADE CURTAINS IN ODD LOTS OF TWO, THREE AND FOUR PAIRS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES DURING THIS sAL-E.,t. REMNANTS OF scRlM, MA x<afssna aar ffs 48e . Ward-
 SALE PRICE 12Lzo 40e 9uMFAsT MADRAS : scisrs. ........ SALE PRicE sso 9aAQ suNFAeT MADRAs OVER DRkPERIEs, full yards long :. SALE PRICE $2.ss ALL PoRTIEREs AND COUCH COVERS AT SPECIAL
 SALE PRICES AN ODD LOT OF WINDOW eHAHES IS OFFERED AT SPECIAL SALE RIcES.
 SALE PRICE 1so
 BY 12 RUGS gts;ss TAPESTRY 7Rus. SELS.... $11s76 io4g TAPESTRY U S SEIS.. $13.95 s27.so AxAAfNsTER RUGS
 FOR $225o eezsc BODY sRUssELs ROGS-............- ...FOR $23.oO $4s.0o WtitTTAL RUGS. .... .s4o.0o 5000 kARNAk WILTON FOR $49.50 6 FOOT 3 BY 10 FocT 6
 RUGS sf2so TAPESTRY BRUs- SELLS. S........... FOR $10.26 @es.oo A,eMINsTER RUGs-
 FOR $21.50 es6.o0 WILTON RUGS. FOR S2e.5o
 6 BY g RUGS @fe.60 BODY BR U 6 sELS W9&0s. FUR $13s5 s15.oo AxMlNsTER Ruos-
 FOR $12.eS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Toilet Goods

25e ROLL ABSORBENT cor ToN-Large size
 SALE PRICE 1se 75o HAIR BRUSHES with solid wood backs and pure bristles. SALE PRICE 5eo 6oc KEEP CLEAN HAIR BRUSHES ... SALE PRICE 38e
 TOOTH BRUSHES 15c quality. SALE PRICE lie 25e quality. SALE PRICE 17o 35e quality. SALE PRICE 25o
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Clearance Sale Values in
 Mems Furnishings

Clearance Sale Values in
 Mems Furnishings 1oo SOCKS of medium weight in fast black only
 SALE PRICE Sc;
 4 PAIR FOR 800 15e COTTON SOCKS of heavy weight, black or tan
 SALE PRICE f1ey
 3 PAIR FOR 800 f6o WOOL SOCKS -Heavy
 SALE PRIcE flo "LIoN" BRAND HOSE fer the market. h blaei< and all eelers. .... GALE PRlcE 2teI
 PAIR FOR 91.eo MEN'a QUALITY HANDkER- CHIEFS, soft finish-
 GALE PRICE 4oJ 7 FOR 2so sss BOSTON AND PARIS soe PRESIDENT susFENp. ERs.. SALE PRICE s5e, FIBRE SILK soCks In black and oolors, regularly 25o and look like silk. ... BALE PRICE 21e 5oe RIBBED UNDERWEAR a heavy winter wsisht-
 SALE PRICE 42o soc FLEECE LINED UNDER
 szIE PRICE 4so  25c SILK FoUR-IN-HANDs,
 SALE PRICE 1se soc ALL-sILK FoUR-IN- HANDS in late Fall and Win ter styles. SALE PRICE 35c SILK KNITTED FoUR-IN-
 HANDS soc quality SALE PRICE 2ec $1.oo quality. SALE PRICE 5ec $!.50 quality. SALE PRICE e5c sec NEeLIGEE SHIRTS for men or boys. .... SALE PRICE 39e A FINE PERcALE NEGLI- GEE SHlRT, coat style with attached cuffs. {. SALE PRICE Csc MEMS NEoLIGEE AND OUT ING SHlRTS-A big variety of styles and weaves.
 Dollar value. BALE PRICE 7ao NEaLloEE SHIRTS of very high grade. Made of French NORFOLK AND NEW BRUINS WICK UNDERWEAR-Thls le an odd lot of broken sizee-but if you can find your sixs here you can VAT VSIG&Es.:. & &:..s12s. s1.so, s2.oo. s2.5o sAha ssIeE One-third Off st.oo RIBBED UNION SUITS
 SALE PRICE s5e 800 WORK sHlRTs- 2Ee POLICE AND FlREMEN's eRACEe-Asavy webbing
 SALE PRICE 1se All Underwear Not Adver- tised Reduced Ten Per Cent. Toilet Ceods ct Sale Prices eaaSSEJT eeaSS EoJRTrAA- RAms1ELL'e 2ss siEs. PRICE 1es ase slzs. PRICE s9e 1so WiLLiAMe' TALouM POWDER = Vlelst, earnstlen and rose. SALE PRICE 12e 15e REID q HuoHEs CO.'S TAlCuM Trailing Arbutus and Spring Vieiet- 1so RAecocK's coRYLoP- SIS TALcuM. .. SALE PRICE 11e eoo pERMA VIVA. the Ll- quid 9eautifier. Flesh, pink and white. ...... SALE PRICE go soc DERMA VIVA FACE POWDER In flesh and white
 SALE PRICE 25o SANIToL DENTAL POWDER,
 SALE PRICE 17o koLYNos DENTAL CREAM
 SALE PRICE 1se HOT WATER BOTTLES in the two-quart size. Dollar quality of red seamless rub Der. SALE PRICE 7ec m@ 1as
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Small Rugs at Clearance
 Prices

NotioneI Fat Clearance Prices CONSERVATION ROCKET c0TT1N eFooL AND SEW IAe0 HOLDER AND PIN CUSHION. Regular price Be-
 SALE PRICE 1ae 93E-IT- SPRING F AsT EN- EHe In all sixes, both black and white ........ SALE PRICE 30 eo HOOKS AND EYES In black or white. :. 9AGE PRICE 30 Go BLACK AND WHITE BELT PINS, assorted, 60 on shae4-
 SALE PRICE 4o 5c COMMON PIN6-400 on pspse. .sALE PRICE for Bc "EA0L Er PINS in 4 sIxes-
 SALE PRICE 40
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-10
SMALL NEGLECT
LEADS forum
Minister SAYS


In strong sermon Yesterday morn
ing al the First Methodist church.
Rev. L. L. Doofbourow commended the
Safety First" policy as IL has been
applied by corporatlons, and in the
evening recommended the practical APP
plicatiOn Of the motto Go individual
life.
Mr. Loolbourow quoted statistics TO
show that SOC. 900 workers are killed
or injured each year by industrial ac-
cidents--more than The losses for the
same period would be IN two wars
as big as the Civil war and the Rus
sian-Japanese war combined. Begin
ming WITH the steel trust, he said,
great movement had been made Tor
safety and this had extended to the in
dividuaI, who was trained to look ont
for himself. He suggested that Homo
lulu should. have a safety engineer to
look out for recreational life, public
health, workers. and the prevention
Of crime.
In the evening sermon the minister
said one motto OF a big plant was
Small neglecfs cause big accidents
He said no amount OF money could
pay for the loss OF an arm, a hand,
an eye or a life, and comparing in
dustrial loss with the loss OF char
acter said no amount OF pleasure
could compensate an Individual for
the loss OF his moral and spiritual
integrity, which was brought about
first by neglect of small things.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-10

The nobility all turn out, it brings
them together when nothing else will
1t creates enthusiasm and brings out
the good fellowship which is the key.
note of shrinedom. 1t is the event OF
the year. ..- T.. .: .&..>
Imperial Potentate Stevens halls
from Portland, Maine, and is a member
of Kora Temple of that city. He has
been one of the leaders in shrinedom
for a humber of years. He has filled
the several offices on the imperial di-
van until step by step he has advanc.
ed each year and finally reached the
top when he; was elected the imperial
potentate at the meeting of the impe-
rial Council in Seattle this year in
July.S Our representative, James S.
McCandless. invited him and all the
noblsS to visit, Hawaii where he as
suref them of a hearty welcome and
the l$4ch string would always be hang.
ing dht. -
Aloha Temple has kent open house
at every meeting Of the imperial coun.
Gil, and they hasesadvertised Hawaii
SO that all the nobility know of Hawaii
and want toA ceine and see us. 5
Ths mSnbers Of Aloha Temple are
highly elated over the news of the
impefial pOtentate coming, and there
will Be great; dpipgs when he arrives.
He Will be shown ali around, inciud-
ing a trip to the volcanof there will
be banquet at which all the mobiles
will be present. 1t is not known yet
how many may accompany his impe.
rial highnesS, but they will all be
welcome
Fe will be here one week, returning
by the steamer MatsCnia on March 5.
March 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-10
CHURCH SOCIETY
OUTLINES WORK
FOR THIS YEAR

Work for the year was outlined at
a meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society Of Central Union church. Pres
ident Lambert making a general plan
which will be filled in by the meetings
and programs committee A new de.
partment 10 do social survey work was
instituted and to the philanthFopio
committee was assigned the task OF
securing man who will offer him.
self to James A. Wilder as scout.
master for the Boy Scouts and a
woman who will offer herself to the
Y. w. c. A. as club leader for girls.
The following list Of "cndcavors
was adopted by unanimous vote: =.
]. Come every meeting. "...
2. BE on time. -. pr. ...@..... p. -
g. Bring a friend. -. '.s.
4. Bring something from your pre-.
ceding weeks expsrience-reading or
conversation, to contribute to the open
forum =. ~.
5. Be an active committeeman.
Make suggestions. ...-. ..=~ . =.
Z. Join heartily IN the singing.
whether or not yCu can sing. Volume
and numbers drown discords. ~
s.. Pray silently. and read the Bible
freely. ..5.
9. Remember the week day to keep
it holy. Live as well as you can. Be
helpful; be cheerful. and be happy.
10. Get acquainted with the strang-
ers present. '......
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-10
!. v. PHYSICAL
CLASSES BEGIN

Glasses in the physical department
of the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation are commencing today after
a vacation Of three weeks. All OF the
classes formerly held in the Castle
kindergarten will now be held in the
new gymnasium. sF.. Fr-s..
This gymnasium is large and we'll
ventilated, and there is an abundance
of showers, lockers and dressing
rooms. Among the new gymnastic
classes being formed at this time is an
adult class whicif viii meet Tuesday
and Thursday mornfng gs at 10 O'Clock;
Another gymnasium class will meet
on Tuesday evenings at s o'co1ck and
q beginners class in aesthetic dancing
is being arranged for now
Swimming classes will still be held
at the Castle tank at Waikiki, but ow-
ing to the: fact that necessary repairs
are being made on the tank, no classes
will be held this week. The tepnis
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-10
ARMORY TO BE
Scene OF big
CHARITY BALL

= What Is declared will be one of the
biggest military social events of the
season is the annual charity ball to
be given in the National Guard arm
cry on the evening of January Is. un-
der the auspices Of. the Army Relief
Association ...
1t is announced that plans for the
big affair now are practically COM
plete. Department headquarters, the
Coast Defense, Artillery, the Medical
Corps and the organizations at Fort
Shafter all have given their coopera-
tisn toward making the event a sue
cess. H....
Mrs. Wiser, wife of Brig. gen. Wis
ser, commander of the Hawaiian De
partment; Mrs. Chatfield, Mrs. Ellis,
Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Coe have
been selected to comprise the general
committee in charge of the ball. The
decorations which were used for the
governors ball have been left in place,
and will be used during the military
fete. Twenty-four boxes, each con-
tanning six seats, will be provided for
PARTIES, and these may be engaged for
$10 each, Reservations for boxes may
be made with Wall & Dougherty. Gen
eral admission to the armory will be
81. Refreshments will be served
throughout the evening.
On Wednesday evening. Jan 10, the
relief association will give another
dance in the armory for the benefit of
the enlisted men in the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-10

class will continue as before on the
tennis courts. at The Homestead. Gle
King street
Miss Ieonore Andersen. physical di
rector, said TO-DAY that a complete
schedule showing all the work OF the
classes may be procured at the office
in the new building. and that she win
be glad to talk over work with any
girls interested
Private lessons NAV be arranged for
The gymnasium is open for the use OF
members at any time that Il Is not be
ing used for classes. and visitors ar,
welcome at all times
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-10

BARELY UNPACKED, INTO THE CLEARANCE THEY GO
Not that need to include them Indeed We could keep
them the stock shelves for week and easily get the full
price that they worth for them But prefer custo
the benefit of their early arrival, and regular
40c TO so STRIPED VoILEs GO FOR SOC THE YARD
Delicate texture there is in these Spring Voie all in broad
al SO to 44-nch widths
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-10
Hy Thomas {. Wall, Potentate, Aloha
Temple.

j. Putnam Stevens, imperial poten.
tate, the head of the Mystic Shrine for
North America, is coming to visit
Aloha Temple.
He will leave San Francisco on the
steamer Matsonia March %, arriving
here on March 2S, when he will be
met by all the mobiles, of Aloha Tenn
pie During his stay, Aloha Temple
will hold a ceremonial session and
show the imperial potentate how. they
do things in Hawaii. This is what he
is coming for, to inspect our temple
and give us advice. = The temples on
the mainland look forward to- these
visits or pilgrimmages every year,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-10

Hamburg has an experimental plant
that obtains power from the ebb and
flow Of North sea tides.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-10

South Africa is expected to become
one of the great world producing coun-
tries of the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-10

The 8onolulu ,Autbmbbile Club now
has fvI I.women IN. Its membership AT
4 meeIng Of the board Friday IL
new Numbers we're eIe<ted three Of
whom sre womap. The club now has
shout 10 members.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-10
Clearance Time

The merchandising policy of
Sachs does not allow of any
accumulation of merchandise
to be carried .aoyer from one
season to another. Thus alb
solute freshness and newpess
is guaranteed for the goods
displayed in all our depart
ments. ~~:. r.. f. .-,.=...
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
Young Men Wanted

to qualify for Civil Service or business position.
Salary $4,000 to 81, 10000 a year. Experience
unnecessary. ] Will pay half your tuition and
help defray your expenses while learning. in
exchange for few hours assistance at your
home. This offer is limited, and must be ac-
cepted Immediately. c. w. Ransom, President,
Ransomerian Business School, 1884 Grand
Avenue Kansas City, Mo-. will give you fun
particulars If you will write him at once. adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
THE JOINTLY MAGAzINE SECTION
Jayhawker Yarns---T rue
and Otherwise
(ConttnNed nom paae fpel

bDCAttA
evenings in his rooms, but Weilep al
ways responded mo, I don't want
nothin to do with you"
One morning as he stepped off the
elevator on the dining room floor, Wag-
gener saw Weilep place his hat on the
rack near the dining room door and go
in to eat breakfast. He walked over
quietly, picked up Weilep's hat and took
he had never been able to induce Weilep
to set foot, and came back down into
the lobby and told several members of
the legislature what he had done and
what he proposed to do
When Weilep finished his breakfast
and came out of the dining room, he
was of course unable to find his hat
He enlisted the help of a couple Of bell
boys in searching for it, the meanwhile
complaining bitterly Waggener let the
search proceed for perhaps five minutes
and then said casually, whats the mat
ter, Ed?"
Somebody took my hat" said Weilep
Waggener stepped up close to him
and said in an under tone you left
you hat on the table in my room last
night"
4 did not, did not" shrieked Weilep
in Mortified tones that could be heard
all over the hotel q never was in your
damn room"
why beg your pardon" responded
Waggener. There's no use making so
much noise about it or everybody will
know you were up there with me, But
that's where it u.s. You left it there"
Weilep waiyered between speechless- I
ness and frenzy, alternately denouncing
Waggener and denying that he had ever
been near his room. WELL" said Wag-
gener finally, pretending to get mad
himself. Il have tried to let you out of
this without embarrassment, but you
have made so much fuss that in self
protection l shall have to ask some of
these gentlemen to go to my room with
us to see who is telling the truth"
Reluctant and protesting and denounc-
ing, Weilep went with a crowd of his
colleagues to Waggener's room. Sure
enough, there was his hat on the table |
just where Waggener had said he had |
left it. Weilep grabbed the hat and al
most ran with it, declaiming violently
that he never had been in Waggener's
room, but he was not able to make an
explanation that his colleagues would
accept from him as satisfactory because
he never did find out just how his hat
found its way to Waggener's room and
al of his friends knew.
a.
Perseverance is more prevailing than
and many things which cannot
De overcome when they are together
Yield themselves up when taken little
ly little. "-Plutarch
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27

The Joyful Toy for Winter Days.
out Card Board Textbooks like can
yas-ready 70 set UP. Animals, Clowns,
circus Riders GIG in alD in Natural
and stand up. u. S. Flag for centre.
Prices 10c, and Csc If your dealer
cannot supply you we viii mail to any
address the 25c. package on receipt of
ing.
VI. II. CHESNEY CO.. Inc.
20S Graphic Arts Bldg. NnnsnS City.
Also Mfrs. of Uncle Bill's Merry-GO-
Round, 2Jc. by Mail, SOC.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27
Hides Tanned

Have your tanning done by experts Send in
your hides and will make them into robes or
coats. robe for so and coat for $l2 All work
absolutely guaranteed. Send hides today.
KANSAS CITY ROBE AND TANNING co.
800 Nebraska, U. S. A. Kansas City Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-01-27

Perseverance is more prevailing than
violence, and many things which cannot
be overcome when they are together
yield themselves up when taken little
by little. "-Plutarch
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
Grnesome Skeletons Exumed.

Work has begun on trench for
the purpose of extending the water
system to the property owners in the
Parowan lane. Last Tuesday, while
digging, some skeletons were un-
earthed by the workers, presumably
the skeletons of Indians. They had
evidently been buried hurriedly as they
were found crowded together in very
small space.
The skeletons were intact when dis
covered, and were taken out of the
ground and placed on the bank with
great care. 1t was intended to pre-
serve them, but some children came
along and broke them up, so it is i'm
possible to tell anything about them
M. H. Daley and son Hillman are
here revising the cards and adjusting
them before turning them over to the
assessor.
Thomas Lennon has gone to Pang-
uitch to remain for some time, having
been employed in the garage there
Mrs. M. A. Orion and her daughter
Ora spent Saturday in st. George Wis
iting with MISS Caddle, VINO is attehu-
ing the academy there.
The members of the Haydn Society
spent a very pleasant evening last
Saturday at social given in the
opera house under the management
of the Amusement committee. Games
were the order of the evening. The
stage was furnished with tables foi
checkers, crokinole, finch and numer'
Gus other games. The Misses Anna
Adams and George Brown had the
games in charge and every moment Of
the time was enjoyed. The baseball
game played in the body of the hal
was exciting and interesting, every
one participating. Delicious punch
and waters were served and the whole
affair was an interesting one.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
BUCKHORN.

Buckhorn, Utah, Feb. Il, 1916.
Elders Lund and Robb of Parago'
nah were our missionaries here yester-
day and we all listened to some very
interesting talk.
1t looks as If we would soon have
some more rain or snow.
William Rowley and family will DC
moving into their home again this
week.
Miss Myrtle Edwards is back from
Beaver.
There will be a dance here tonight
Mr.. Heber Rowley will begin wori
on his land this week.
There will not be any school tomor
row, on account of it being holiday
81 y
Mr.. U. V. Limb has returned home
lis brother came over with him Tor
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
NEW HARMONY.

New Harmony, Utah, Feb. %, 1916
James d. Knell and daughter Mary
of New Castle came this way from
Cedar City, where they had been to
attend the Roundup, and spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby w
Pace. Mrs. Pace was formerly Miss
Verna Knell.
Albert f. Mathis, who was at the
Roundup, reports having had a fine
time. He says we that were not there
missed something worth while.
Elders r. G. Williams and W. G
Reeves of Kanarra were home mis-
sionaries here Sunday.
The minstrel show that was here OF
the 18th was, well, like all thu
rest. If you have been to one, yo'
have been to them all.
The good weather that we have ha'
has enabled the farmers to do a lit
tie work on their land.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-02-25
PARAGONAH.
Paragonah, Utah, Feb. %, 1919
Hans Bastian Laid at Rest.

Hans Bastian Laid al Res''
Funeral services over the remains
of Hans Bastian Of Panguitch, were
held in the ward chapel Monday at z
y. m. ~. po..;or
was caused by severe attack OF
pneumonia, of which he had been al
flictad but a short time. The news
came as a sad surprise to friends anc
relatives, many Of whom were mol
aware of his illness.
Mr.. Bastian leaves wife, who was
formerly Mies Lula Robinson, daugh