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Show W" C The merchant whose adverim-- ! volume in and tising grows portance all the time gives the only testimony which is convincing to shoppers nowadays f of his stores growing importance and usefulness to them. 4 j nec-cess'a- t I , The UJig F after all, a thing that will be glad to hear. There isnt any doubt about it this -- for yesterday morning Cbntiactors Nelson, Worley and Nelson started a small force of men at work at the depot end of the pavement, and the work of placing the guttering in was started.Just as soon as the necessary machinery and implethe working ments arrive force will be added to and the work will.be done with all the speed possible. Where the contract was let some weeks ago, the people who rants that are to pay for the improvement, found some flaw in the arrangements made by the city commission and they backed away from the proposition. "They contended that the law had not been lived up to, but City Attorney Law maintained that it had and after reasoning for a long time with a small army . of attorneys, he finally brought themto his way of thinking and the opposition to the warrants disappeared. The decision of local bankers to take up the warrants is a decided victory for Mr. Law and he is receiving congratulations of his friends upon his foresight and courage Inin standing by his guns. stead of waiting upon the pleasure of eastern bonding houses, the city has been able to sell its warrants at home and the improvement is now assured for this year. uiqjF rest Beautiful and impressive funeral services were held over the remains of Emanuel Peter sen, in the Eighth ward meeting house on Tuesday afternoon. They were attended by a throng that filled the meeting house to overflowing and a spirit of sympathy and love was manifested by all present. There was an unusual display The adof floral tributes. dresses made dealt largely with the life of the departed and he was praised as an honest man, an industrious and charitable one. Finer tributes are seldom paid to anyone than were accorded him. Bishop Johnson gave him the title of the ward whenever for peacemaker trouble arose in the ward Emanuel Petersen was the man sent to help adjust matters and he always did so in a satisfactory manner. Those who spoke were John A. Crockett, AndrJas Petersen, a brother of thiy deceased. James Larsen, John Petersen of Ogden another brother of the dead man, Dr. H. K. Merrill, President Ballif and Bishop Johnson. Special music for the occasion consisted of a solo by Frank Baugh, a violin and organ duet by David Swendsen and Mrs. Sloan and a solo by Charles Batt. Interment was in the Logan cemetery. MILITANT SUFFRAGETTE HOPES TO BLOW UP COURT The next London, July 20. bomb I explode will be in the Police courts and I hope it will be this one!This was the parting shot; from Annie Bell, - militant suffragette, to the magistrate at Westminster as he committed her for trial today on the double charge of attempting to destroy an May 10 the Metropolitan tabernacle in South London and on July 12, the old church of St. John Evangelist. Miss Bell enlivened the sitting of the court by singing the Marseillaise and struggling with the court attendants. She chaffed the magistrate on the futility pf sending her to. prison, saying: If I have been there 10 times; I have never yet served , my sentence. ' She added: The blowing of of and his bride, have just returned from their honeymoon tour, spent largely in Idaho. When they reached home they found that merry friends had decorated their home in appropriate fash-ioold shoes, paper hearts and similar symbols figuring very largely in the adornment, but that caused the happy pair little setconcern and they are-notled down in their home as cosily as two doves in a cote. Mr. Hatch is well known in local business circles and his many friends here. His bride isi a Springville girl Miss LaPreaJ Straw and has been engaged in teaching school for some time. She is a most estimable young woman and will be welcomed to local social circles of her amiability and The many accomplishments. extends congratulaJournal tions. h n, be-cou- se highly talented - young and trained by her highly capable father, Prof. Fogelberg. The young lady, who in this concert celebrates the completion of her twelfth year, is really an accomplished musician upon Jboth violin and piano, whose equal at her age upon either instrument, would he hajd to find. That sEelplaysboth with such skill, is a tribute to her natural Scherzo 2. Violin, Vaises 3. Piano, Melodia 1. Piano, Chopin Kalliwoda 4 Violin, Rachmaninoff 1st Air Varie 5. Piano, La Rose ...JDeBeriot WoUenhaupt 6. Talk on music 7. Violin Quartette 8. Piano, Dance of the and of Logans fair the hapYesterday daughters. Portfor left, py pair land apd other pplnts in the where they will Northwest, Dance.. :. . Liszt Hungarian Gnomes 9. Violin, , (a) Joachim Schubert (b) The Bee Ettid e........MacDowell 3rd Air Varie.... spend their honeymoon return- 10. Piano ing to Salt Lake City to make 11. Violin, JDeBeriot their home. The groom is quite well and favorably known here Choir. having made this city on his Prayer. . LEWISTON PEOPLE IS NOW READY The committee on sports has amusement installed several features on the tabernacle square, that will please the youngsters greatly. Some of them were used all day long yesterday by enthusiastic kids. been have Arrangements made by Chairman Dunbar and 0 DEAD his associates to entertain the old people who are at the celeat the Oak Theatre. AU bration Mrs. Severine Lyngby Han- old over sixty-fiv- e people years on sen died at an early hour will to of be admitted the age illan after Cal-hugag- - bv American Pres Association. EKE they are, the "big three who will ended or to take the America8 cup away from Unde 8am. Left to right the men are: Sir Thome f Lipton. owner of the challenger, Shamrock IT.; Designer Nlcholooo tod W. P. Barton, skipper of the challenger. Burton la aald to he the beat amateur aior in Oreat Britain. The Shamrock IV. haa proved sen adoutlty fa at In her trial bean, and a thrilling aeriea of contests off Sandy Photo - for some time. st -- talent, persevering study and practice and the methods of her instructor. Following is the program: Singing by choir. Prayer. Turner one Monday morning ness of some weeks, during which time she suffered greattend-erely. She was accorded the care however by her daughter Mrs. John A. Crockett and everything possible was done to alleviate the terrible Stomach pain she endured. an of trouble aggravated nature was the cause of death. The funeral services will be held in the Eighth ward meeting house at two oclock this afternoon and then the remains will be taken to the Providence cemetery for interment, this latter- -, arrangement being conformity with the last request of the deceased who has a son interred there. e, Mrs. Hansen was born in Oct. on 11, Denmark 1845 and was therefore in her 69th year. In 1871 she was marriedto Niels J. Hansen at Copenhagen. In 1880 she moved to Aarhus, where some years later she embraced the gospel. In 1888 her husband died leaving her with five children. Her faith in the gospel was so strong however that this misfortune did not discourage her one apd she sent her children,finaland by one to this country ly in 1890 she came to Utah herfelf. She stayed a short time in Salt Lake City and then moved tor this city, where she resided after that and until her death. She was the mother of seven children, but three of whom survive her- They are A. Crockett, John Mrs. and AlHansen A. George bert Hansen both of Provo. She was a most industrious and worthy woman and had many friends wherever known. Pres.-Emmelin- e artist bom and raised in Logan of Salt Miss Lettie HANSEN day and Sunday last, by being made the scene of the regular quarterly conference of the Benson Stake. There were present of the general authorities. Apostle D. O. McKay, Pres. Joseph Me-- . Murrin of the Seventies, B. Wells of the Relief Societies, Miss McClellan of the general R. S. Board, Pres. Alma Merrill and counselors of., the . Stake, bishops, high priests and the general priesthood, and a great congregation of the faithful. A choir forty-fiv- e strong sang the beautiful songs of Zion and inspiring anthems. The meeting on Saturday morning was presided over and chiefly devoted to the Belief So- ciety, with Pres. Rebecca Raw- lins in the presiding chair. Choir and congregation sang, How Firm a Foundation ; prayer by Pres. Waddoups; anthem, by choir. Pres-- ' Merrill at this point called several of the brethren to attend the convention of the Primary Associations in the basement. The Secretary read the minutes of the last R. S. conference, which were approved. Sister Rawlins said she was pleased , to meet so many of the sisters; wag thankful for the blessings the sisters and the Society enjoy, and especially honored in the presence of that grand lady patriarch and benefactor, Sister Emmeline B. Wells. She felt jrqud, also, of the good Work be- - ng done by the sisters of the Benson stake, and thanked all of ler assistants and coadjutors of the various wards for the interest they manifested and the labors they performed in behalf of .the R. S. The Presidents of the- various ward K. S. of the Stake; then presented some splendid re- -, ports. Sisters Clara Sparks and1? Lelia Griffiths sang a beautiful The meeting at the tabernacle Mr. Lewis Rasmussen tins. CLARKSTON, July 20. Clarkston was honored on Satur- on Sunday afternoon will consist of. a musical service ' given, chjefly by Miss Thelma Fogel-bergr- a The ceremony was performed - FERENCE HELD III . at noon yesterday, by President Ballif, which united jn marriage rounds as a traveling salesman Anyone who knows him likes him for he is a splendid fellow. His bride Is the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Turner and is one of the kind of girls that Logan is proud of. She is beautiful and accomplished in arts domestic which means a happy home for Mr. The Rasmussenand Mrs. Journal hopes they will have unbounded success and Three Wh6 Will Try to Lift Americas Cup FOR SPECIAL ARRANGED SERVICE IN TABER-- . NACLE SUNDAY. TMEMpSSEN Lake City BENSON STAKE CON- ,'v p WEDDING TOUR laying Teller H. Well, the street paving is to Thatcher Bros, bank Logan-ite- s ry NUMBER 139. LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1914 ation." IS - ideas C One of the out-livis that the bargain , hunter" makes many foolish and unnecessary purchases. Nowadays the bargain hunter makes purchases to the best possible advantage. a church does not count not even if it is blown out of cre- time, 4 - ed VOLUME XXXV. go 'i theater during the afternoon free of charge.At the meeting in the tabernacle all the pioneers of this county and of the state will oc cupy reserved seats in the front part of the auditorium. . Chairman Stoney of the pa rade committee reports that he will have a fine display of au tos in the parade, most of the owners of machines having agreed to turn out with decorated cars. The judges selected to award the liberal prizes offered in this, .competition are: - ; Mrs. Nettie Sloan, Mrs. D. C. Budge, Mr. Carl Schaub and H. E, Crockett. . The complete program for the day apepars on another page. automobile . The undersigned owners agree to decorate their - cars for the July 24th parade-.E- . I. Stewart, Ras Ras- WANT RAILWAY Lewiston, July 19. The most interesting subject just now to the people of Lewiston is . the railroad proposition. Some time ago the Ogden Rapid Transit company subiriitted the proposition to the people here that they would come through Lewiston if the people would grant them a franchise. A committee from the Boosters club was chosen consisting of G. A Hond gan, Brigham Hendricks Peter E. Van Orden. This committee gave a favorable report , m IVILLCEIEDRAIE BENSON, July 22. Benson will celebrate Pioneer Day, various committees have been busily engaged in arranging a good time for July 24th-A- t ten oclock a program will be rendered in the meeting house which is as follows : Selection, orchestra. Song, choir and congregation. Prayer, chaplain, Brother H. W. Ballard. Double quartet under the lead of W. J. Funk. ership ' Welcome speech, Bishop Howard Reese. Early Pioneer Life in U$ah, grandfather John Reese. Song, Guy L. Reese. Benson twenty years hence, Ezra A. Ricks. Piano duet, Sarah L. Reese to the Ogden company. Thursday morning the directors of the company met and decided that if the people of Lewiston were- all willing to support the move they would begin work at once and guarantee service this fall. A special meeting of the and Martha Carlile. Oration- - Hon. L. R. Martineau town people was called by the Selection, orchestera. Boosters club Thursday night and a good response was given. Recitation, W. G. Reese. Mr. Fred G. Taylor of Ogden, Song, Ethel Baugh and Co. Mr. Ttobert Anderson ' and Mr. Recitation, Leon Reese. Cornet solo, Joseph AbischerJoseph Quinney of Logan were here in behalf of the railroad Song, congregation. company. "A very lengthy meet- - Benediction, chaplain. Miss Edna Rogers will represing was held arid the same com, mittee from the Boosters club ent Utah. - Afternoon such as sports (Continued on Pace rive) races, childrens dance and ball games will make things lively. A IIARRIAGTIiCENSES dance in the evening will finish - , - , the days amusements. Again Cupid has been busy in Benson and as a result Miss Emma Tarbet and Mr. Parley Reese are to be united in marriage today. Although Miss Tarbet moved to Logan a couple of years ago, she has been in our midst the greater part of the time and we claim her as ourg. Both young people are popular in social circles and well respected in the community. May their lives be ever happy and prosperous. Immediately after the marriage they will leave for a few days outing to Salt Lake City- The usually interested audience at Sunday evening mutual was favored on Sunday last by the presence of Brother Lester Kearl and Sister Katie Hume of the Stake Board. Each gave a very interesting talk. We say to - mussen, Cache Valley Drug Co., Taysum Remedy Co., Harris Music Co., American Steam Laundry, Jos. Quinney Jr., D. V. Anderson, Blair Motor Co., H. B. Johnson, Riter Bros Drug Co., Scheby, Wilkinson, Hall, Murdock, Frank Blair, Holley, Reese and Huffman, Committee Car, Commissioners, Geo. Car-doHowell Bros. W. W Low, Thomas, (Factory) Borden and Hall (2) Wm. Bowen. The order of the parade will be. Police Department. Committee on horses. Band. , City Commissioners, n, , BENSON Adam Welker and Myra Kirk both of Layton, ArizonaJohn Bodily of Burley, Idaho, and Edna Perkins Of Mapletort. J. L. Buck and Lucy Thirkell, both of Smithfield. Lewis Rasmussen of Salt Lake City and Lettie Turner of Logan. Allan Erickson of Smithfield and Maggie Balls of Hyde Park. Willard Boden and Effie Mendenhall, both qf Dayton, Idaho. Arthur Checketts and Frieda Vaterlaus, both of Providence. Frank Nelson of Treasureton, Idaho and Cora D. Barnes of - Cove. ' - John Jensen and Helen Han. Floats etc. sen, both of Hyrum. Go and heqp,the beautiful mus- Jacob Kutterer of Providence ic at the tabernacle tomorrow and Mary Heppel of Salt Lake afternoon. City. (Continued on page four) -- -- duet, accompanied by Sister Bes- -. sie Rasmussen on the organ. , President Wells made a' most : impressive speech.. Said she felt : honored to be present at another conference of the Benson Stake. . Dwelt in a reminiscent manner'-upothe trials and tribulations-- ' of the Saints during the early' years of the society; spoke feelingly of her acquaintance with n the Prophet Joseph and the Brethren in Nauvoo. Related that she had been privileged to at-tend the dedicatory services of the temples at St, George and Logan, as well as the earlier ones She congratulated the sisters of the Benson Stake upon their achievements in the good R. . 4 The choir sang an anthem and meeting was dismissed by Patri arch Skidmore. Regular conference convened at 2 p. m. Prest. Merrill presiding. Meeting began by choir and congregation singing Praise to the Man. Elder Funk of Trenton offered the invocation. The ' choir sang,. Hark the Voice of Angels Singing, Prest. Merrill expressed his pleasure at meeting with so many of the Saints, as this is a busy season of the year and attendance meant some sacrifice. He had enjoyed the R. S. meeting in the morning and had been much pleased with the splendid reports made. It was evident that the Lord had not forgotten his Saints. He dwelt for a short time on the duties of . ward teachers, some of-- whom had made excellent reports. The choir then sang; "Hark, the Song of Jubilee. Apostle McKay obtained a very fairjdea of the relative attendance of the various quarums by asking them in turn to arise, as called- Spoke of the gross misrepresentation to which the Saints have been subjected before the world. Spoke for some time upon the duties of teachers and members, and adjured all to engage earnestly and heartily in the work of the Lord; particularly advised parents to look after the welfare of their children and regard them as most precious trusts for which they will be - , (Continued on page eight) ? |