OCR Text |
Show cv THE TrJWEINTLY JOURNAL. LOGAN. UTAH V i D HEFIMt OH few flj'vrr- years ago, hp moved to Men- - j ; Smithfield, Mar h. 21. The lie lief Society" of the First ward ,met . on March 17th, the annual meet jng day, and held a fine program after which refreshments were s served.' In the evening the and teachers met at the home of Rebecca Pitcher and surprised her. The pood lady has been or president of the aseiAtion-fyears,. but has tendered her resig nation. A beautiful volume of the ;Booh of Mormon was presented to Sister Pitcher. Luncheon wra.s served and the usual good time . participated in. The new officers have not yet been- chosen for this organization. " bffi-cer- . - ' - s Geoyge Miles had her removed a few days since; is getting along well. .She - ton-ail- . V s. Mrs.1 Nelson. 't,: , , ( On Wednesday last. Miss Julia Peterson, daughter of out: townsman Nfphi Peterson, was married to John Paul of Mendon. A host of friends join In wishing- the couple a long, prosperous Pfe. The ceremony was performed in HaLt Lake City. - Miss Euphenua Griffith is again at her post after a few days Salt Lake City. The Second ward held a meet-- . it in ing on March 17th at which an excellent program was rendered. Mr.-and-Jlr- Sylvester-Low-le- ft v ,o LattrrKee of Garland is visiting - her sister, Mrs. Samuel ' vis- - Funeral services will be held oday, over the remains of Wil-arIii ogharn. who passed away d , Willie:. Deppe? arrived . home Mo., on Tues- Mrs. Annie Anderson is quite rom Independence. iek again, James Hadfield, Mrs, day last. The young boy left James Sheen and thelittlebnbe lereafew months ago to fill a of Mr. and Mrs. Mont. Harris are mission but 'rheumatism forced r r 7 lim to. be..Teleased. all reported as being ill. 4 BishOp Winn, was hough t to be Mr, and M rs. John Ewing r reimproving very fast until on turned from a pleasannt trip at 'Boise and Prestonf on Monday Wednesday, when he suffered a last. Th'eir daughter, Mrs. Flor-ene- relapse. Lewis and daughter of Boise. Ir. iMerrill is hav'ng his home accompanied them home. all remodeled on the first floor.. J .- u - . - representation of our Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pitcher workers attended the arrival of conference at Richmond on Sun- are rejoicing over the baby boy. day last. They report it the most held conference yet profitable cheer-uclub met with Mr. .Mutual The here im the interest-o" Ahrens on WedJohn Mrs. and ' , work. enThe old A good M. I. A. p couple nesday last. :, it immensely. Mrs. Julia Brixen spent Friday joyed and Saturday visiting friends Our. orchestra played in Hyde and looking after her real estat Park on Thursday uight. interests here. . ; it,.' Leonard Miles is digging a . Mr. Alice Toolson entertained to pipe water on the : lot trench Jhe Ladies Literary club' on Friintends1 to soon build a he where day last An elaborate luncheon house. ' . was served after a reading ex4- -.. 7" Elliots ercise from George WAITING TO BE HEALED works.- Music, etc.,- - filled in. . ' " ' . ' A- f - "A mass meeting called for tomorrow night in the First ward tabernacle for thq, purpose of considering the advisability of our city owning its own electric light plant. has-bee- "public n The Bon Ileur club gave another of their dancing parties on Monday night. Sit Patrick decorations were seen on everyuide, which blended nicely with the is the most chib colors. This-cluprogressive wide , awake bunch found in our city. v b The Hyde Park band gave a dance here on Wednesday night. It was a huge success socially and financially. The music was good. The boys are deserving of much praise for the orderly time and feeling that existed. . Mrs. At daybreak yesterday the tuberculous '.began '.to assembled at Dr. Fr.edrnanns lodgings, awaiting .treatment with the same eagerness as Fs former ages they might have awaited the royal touch. This is the cruel but inevitable consequence of the dis- cussions and controversies that have arisen over the new vaccine. The same thing happened in the ease . of. Koch's tuberculin, and lately on a sinaller'scale; as a result of the impudent advertising of a supposed cancer cure, which is now.; commonly discredited. .It might be thought Mhafohly the more credulous would exhibit thus uncritieal eagerness, yet before the discoverer came here we read of physicians themselves borrowing money and even mortgaging their houses to pay a passage to Berlin in the hope of precious remedy. Their faith may be the but the well do to rewould oversanguine flect that a great surgeon of Charles reign was one of the most sincere believers in the potency of his royal masters touch, solemnly declaring that he cure-tmore in any one year than all the elnrurgeons of London have done in an age. We trust that the new remedy is as- - efficacious as we havebeen led to expect ; if it proves to be so the discovere- r- wilt stand with Jenner and Pasteur and Lister as one of the greatest benefactors of mankind. But the unhappy sufferers from tuberculosis must remember that it is still on trial and bear in mind the many disappointments that have followed upon over hasty announcements of new cures. New York Event ing Sun.. pa-tie- nt seru'fnTg--w-4ittle--fth- .Tames Sheen- - lost about twelve tons of hay in a bonfire 'On Mon day last. One of his little chil, dren built the fire. -- John Ilillyard received c lls h - We appreciate the' fact that buy-In- g Shoes isavery trying ordeal all our effor some people-a- nd forts are directed toward making a Real buying WALK-OVERS Pleasure:-- "- - r r; Star Clothing StoreMain 133 North v - " ; , jJust because there are Trusts, and manufacturing and distribu-tionlir- e both on a large scale than formerly,there-i-s d- o- not imagine that no longer any Real Com- Between 1 Merchants. petition. is There More. Than There Ever Was Hefore.- - And the know-hoto"Make ThToM br it s Going to plant a garden.! Then you need seeds good Tire High Council and Home Missionaries will visit the various wards of Cache Stake Sunday March 23, as follows: Benson Geo. Z. Lamb, Wm. II. Follett. Greenville R. O. Larson, Carl Seeds. We are prepared to supply your wants. Buy your seeds by the .pound and not ,by the package. It means a' little more for a little less. ' .... 4 4 4 4 4 j ' J. Olson. Hyde Park W.' W. Ponndy, N. r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 W. Crookstou. Logan First warn F. Scholes, John F. Rabe. Logan Second ward Adolph Baer, A. E. Bowen. Logan Third ward A. E. Anderson, Arthur P. Olson. Logan Fourth ward S. B. Mit-toGottleib Schwartz. Fifth - ward John Logan Quayle, Victor E. Peterson. Logan- Sixth ward Andreas Peterson, Alonzo Lindquist. Logan Seventh ward (J.rW., Lindquist, Carl N. Skanchy. Iogan Eighth ward L. S. Car-doThos. j. Rowland. Providence First ward J. Z. Stewart, J. E. Carlisle. Iovidemie Second ward II. OBITUARY K. Merrill Chas. O. Peterson. Niels B. Nielsen died at his River Heights ward Jos-- E. home in Ilyrum. March 15, 1913, Cowley, Fred Dahle. of general 1 upon old age. He was born in ST. JOHNS CHURCH Uirseholm. Sjelland, Denmark. July 14, 1822 being the oldest The services for Easter Day .i son of Bendt and Margreths e will be the Sunday School "II.vas baptized. together ait 10 a. m. 1 loiy Conmran-io- n with hiu by and sermon. at ll a. m.and Elder C. C. A. Cliristensen, April sermon at 14, 1853 and became an active, Eveningn. Prayer anjd Lecture Confirmation advoeate ofi the. gospd. bruring 5 p. m. The public is cordially at about the conversion of his faththe services. house- invited to attend ers and father-in-law- s , 4 holds and others in that vicinity. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH " imr 1855, lie emigrated ah a rri ving at East Weber, i where More than fifty stereopticon picthey settled September 1856; life and mistures 1 837 he' settled in Ilyrum in tlie sion illustrative' of will be shown work Africa in f-- saints lie moved with the SunChurch at the Presbyterian south ih 1857 and setled in'Hy was rum in. the early spring of 1860, day evening.Last Wednesday of of the centennial the birth of Where under ' the direction Afrithe David great Livingston, Apostle Ezra T. Benson, he drove can explorer and missionary, and the first stakes on the line of the of Africa to be Main street of this city. He .tooli while the portion illiistrateii night lies outSunday an" active part dn the building up it of Ilyrum, being a very hard side of Livingston a track, yet of the who drew he attention was working maxi and has prosper, the churches and of the whole otherwxA a ed financiaBy and by to the faithful observance' of the laws of civilized world so strongly that burden white in mans the" gospel. ..r. a we feel that and continent; great I Te was ordained - a priest -- in Africa at this time in 1853. a seventy in 1857 and' a we studying to Livingsare hearkening high priest :n 1890. lie was the tone s appeal. Then too it is Eas-te- r father of 18 children. 81 grand night, and no continent is children and 29 great grand in need of : a resurrection more Total 128 of whom 102 sur- to newness of life than is the . Evcrtotv and Sons n, yesterday morning for Salt Lake n Wednesday last. City in response to a message A party was tendered George from their daughter, Mrs.. Lillian Smji.tlt, wfliSo was suffering from Woolford, prior. to his departure or the mission field, on Saturday appendicitis. evening last, at his parents home Mon.lay for Mw1NaT& Lake Salt been so seriously ill for several City, , aceoniparmMrby weeks ia now in a fair way to re- lia father. t cover. I U MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS r. Mr: m GROW Many friends here are anx. ions for his recovery. A 1913. r- - 77 - SEEDS THAT an.. SIIITIIFIELD 22 1 WG.d y. III HELD from Mtuai., Idaho,' that her father was at the point of death. .She left for his bedside Splymau Merrill was a resident or .this place until a Saturday. March . - ,iN n, " " 4 ! - Niel-heri- ser-vic- .y- 0 p.-i- vive- himu n n. The funeral was held in the 3rd great dark-contine- nt. Only the West Coast, just abo-v- e ed ward chapelrThe- - ward ehoip reeelves attention the the. opening and. dosing in this equator, leeture. All are cordially hymns and Mrs. Nettie W. Hall invited to attend, at 7:30; rendered a solo, Face to Face, and Tead Lightly Light, by a TYPICAL SOLDIER OP 8ivkuk1 Ward quartet. The open-'n- g ' FORTUNE, GENERAL -prayer Was offered by Elder AGRAMONTE, LIVED HERE Ira T. Will ia nu and the benedie-imi-b- v Elder James Unsworth. Salt Lake. Among the' names The folhnving speakm testified mentioned in connection with the of the sterling qualities, religious Mexican revolution, that of C. II. and otherwise of brother Nielsen: Agramonte, to whom credit was Elders trChristensen,AAIp Benson. I. C, Thorensen. James J. t ectioq of th e American embassy I Iaiison ami C. F. Olsen. during1 themost serious part of Niels Nielsen lived and vlied a the recent trouble iu Mexieo Gity Latter-da- y ? faithful consistent has frequently occurred. Haint. having embraced recall every Lake Salt people readily principle and ordinance of the him as Gen. Agramonte, he havgiisel. - ll's reward.is certain,. .. ing resided-- . liereiseveraL years prior to 1888, and having, visited ren-tier- L PAYING RENT If SO STOP IT Let me put you in a home of your own on the installment ; plan. I liave several homes in good locations that can be had onthis plan or better still I have several lots that I will build on to suit you. Before making permanent arrangements. .';. SEE imrsiffl xt THTREAtESTATE'KAN COMMERCIAL iU BLOCK i j.. 4 4 4' 4 4 you that in good clothes from t 4 The House of Kuppenheimer 4 4 4 4 44 4 4: 4 we can settle this clothes problem of yours by fitting you and your clothes ideas perfectly. We want you to, see yourself in 4 4 these clothes; to measure them by all the standards of 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 your past experience, and thus judge of their superiority in every respect We will not urge you - -- chiT-dre- t4 men who for some reason or other have never been able what you desire, we want you to step into this Jive store and see us today. We want to show do-Ut- -- 4 4 If you happen to be one of those . . 4; to purchase. 4 We will not have to. The price we wifi ask will be the 4 finally convincing money saving argument 4 4 4 4 4t 4 4 . , The Service and Satisfaction you I Howell Brothers $ 4 4 4 4j 4 will find in these clothes will insure the steadiness of your patronage. ' Logans Foremost Clothiers Sheridans whirl spectacular into the Shenandoah valley;1, - Some time after the Civil waar Gen. Agramonte came to this .city, and resided here until 1888. He married Mrs. Clara Young, .then the widow of Joseph A. Young, The jolxe about the men and the women who cant get married is worked about as much as the one about the mother of the girl who does iget married The democratic victory doesnt L. seenv.ta have, impoverished HflFibTffesOfllnnbf'Presldent 'Brig? the candidate ssupply of lanham Yoimg. MtsrYoung was the guage.. , mother of Walter, Junius, Eugene ' i and Lester Young, and the sister , Most men fall from being light of,,S. M Stenhouse of this city. headed than because they cant Two sons, Carl and Clarence, now balance what they-havin their . of the name going by Young, upper stories. . ..-- , . were'drnofrhn'OCAgpnaarypifl ill hi ramontp TTp . R. encampment of, 1909. Mien-tio- n ness here as a machinist, and a of his activity in defending j'hotographer, and at one time the American embassy in Mexico was a school teacher. During V,s residence here he two exhiCity recalls his interesting mili- bitions of his gave swordsmanship, residents career to the older tary of this city. Gen. Agramonte was widely known for his military skill, and at one time was even - counted swords-men- . Among thp worlds best in. northern : : ; Educated " Francel.f ormilitarj- - servdee,. as soon as he became of age' he set out as a soldier of fortune. He was aecompaoied by his brother. In the official records of the ten war with Cuba his name years and that of his brother appeal: frequently, both occupying prominent places. Again during the Crimean war in the Black sea he took a prominent ..part. It was the Ian, who later, commanded' the federal army during part-- of Civil war in this country,1 and with whom Gen. Agramonte became intimately friendly, Later it was Gen. Agramonte vvho organized the McClellan brigade of the Civil-wapersonally. actchief of Geh. McClellans as ing taken to said have staff.;Hejs GenFhil an - import a nt part-i- easily overcoming worthy combatants, 'at Becks hot springs, in : flmtdng contests. After leaving this city in 1888 Gen. Agramonte went to Mexico a City, whereTatermarried woman from the state of Maine. In that city he is now, despire the, fact that, he is 82 years rf age. prominent as a lawyer. lie is also editor oLThe a newspaper published by the Mexican government in the interest of a boys reform schocl. When the revolution broke out iu Mexico City on Feb. 10, Cen. ai Agramonte-organize- dl Anglo-America- n, af-gu- of-- A meri- - A S EVE RY ON E KN0W WITH THESE WE THE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUW IF r. -- 7 IS BUSY, CALL 16. BUT BE SURE YOU GET ua l -- - TflATCliER COAL CO. dFFlUSifiTOSTCITESYi" I LOGAN - |