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Show n HIE '7Tirer6ted I f - m Cali- - Ati wise to write it would be riit lAw w-- i wm:e ,,est sections Death those to of a -- Veteran Old Folks routeDay Coming Personals. wd- - KERR ji strict Passenger Agent Birlhstone for - March .Who in this world of ours, their eyes shall be In March first open, wise firm and I. days of peril - brave. Bloodstone to And wear a their grave. will March gift jewelry; please if the jjeer fail tomade here. Me selection Is receiving are constantly designs exclusive new and it is as in dainty jewelry created by the jewelry artiAmerists of America, and for ca stands in the lead artistic jewelry creations. We enjoy a reputation and for distinctive jewelry silverware. Those who buy l.ere have the satisfaction of knowing is it is new, it is different, it good. March birth flower is the Violet. Cardon Jewelry Co. LOGAN, UTAH. rival dealer A fool- ishly asserts that no terial is masuit-fo- r white monuments except brouze, and that some actually prohibited the use of marble. We challenge the assertion. limit & Co., publishers of one of the best of the monumental trade journals, has written in reply to our question, as follows: a With white bronze we have nothing to do, in the first place not believing in it as a material for monuments, and not hearing much from it in this or other sections of the w est. Of course we can understand that this agent's talk regarding granite monuments decaying might have more or less effeet upon your trade, but, candidly, this statement is absolutely laughable, and hardly worth denying. We do not know of a case wherein white bronze has ever bem used by the Government, either in connection with build ing work or monumental. To return,to our own know-le- d sre. In Logan cemetery a white bronze monument set only seven years ago, is already gaping open at the corn-uer- s and is rusting." Anyone may see it there. ceme-teriesha- . granite, marble and STANDARD BRONZE, an in- destructible and rust proof compound, are the standard materials recognized by authorities everywhere, and this is what we carry. They best in the world. Do deceived. are' the notbe CacheValley Marble ' Company H.. ?AGE FTV3 baby, boy which made its appearance on Thursday morning'. Air. George II. Xa.Wor has accepted a position as manager of the. branch house of the ' Stude-hakBros. Co. at Provo, and will move his family there, in' the near future as he assumes control on March 15th. E. R. Milfs opening day was fittingly celebrated on Alonday last. Tlie band and local talent gave ran excellent. program. A beaut china plate calender was presented to each lady that entered the store that day. i er CUh', BOrt Plra,'5 Tours truly, " K. C. JOURNAL, Y was accepted. Air. and Airs. ThpmasMlathews are the proud .parents of a fine Chorister Honored ? informal rrsn . Smithfield TRI-WEEKL- BROWN. - Proprietor. SMITHFIELD, March 5. The most notable social function of the week was the banquet and program on Wednesday evening in honor of the retiring chorister, William Pilkington. and retiring organist. Afrs. Jean Cragnn Spiith of the Second ward Aabemaele choir. Over a hundred were present and enjoyed the hospitality of the choir members. Sylvester Low- - acted as toast master and made a denuded hit with his "inA signet troductory speeches. was to ring Brother presented Pilkington with the following enW. P. from graved upon it: the Smithfield 2nd ward choir. A beautiful painting was presented to Mrs. Smith. Much credit is due the new officers and members for the brilliant affair. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at 'the tabernacle over the remains of David Heaps who departed this life on Sunday morning last at the age ofiinetj1 eight, die was born in England March "4, 1811. Jlas been a resident of this place for forty-on- e years. Father Heaps was a faithful Latter Day Saint and was well respected by all in oyr town. Three sons and two daughters are left to mourn his -- -- - ul The Pope Is Better But Holding No Audiences March 3. The pope is of his cold and hoarseness but he has not vet been permitted latter resume his audiences, which probably will be suspended until next week, lie is. however, transacting business and receives the papal secretary of state, Cardinal, Merry del Val and other Vatican officials, every day, to" OBITUARY . loss. Mrs. Joan Ilolladay of Salt Lake is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Katie Cragun. William Homer has traded his Trenton property for a home in the Fifth ward, Logan. Mrs. Mary Bachman of Salt Lake returned to her home after a stay of several weeks, with the Fjeldsted family. Miss Myrtle Toolson had the misfortune to break her arm at the Logan skating rink last Sat- urday. The Old Folks committee have decided on March 11 as the day for the old folks celebration. An excellent program has been arranged for all day, and a public danee will be given in the opera house at night. Mrs. Lillie Low entertained a few intimate friends at dinner on Wednesday in honor of her birth day. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammer are both 411 at this writing. John M. Brain and Mesdames Sarah Bain and Lou Boynton were callers in our ward the past week. They look and feel well since their return from California. Miss Eupbemaa Griffith entertained the Mothers Social and Literary club on Saturday evening last. The house was decorated in, pink and green a dainty luncheon served and the remainder of the evening spent in playThe invited ing High Five. : Mr. and Mrs. E. B. guests were Mrs. Amelia Thomas Lundquist, and Hazel Toolsdn. Mr. and Airs.. Ollie Nielson, Misses Nellie Pilgrim and Euphemia Griffith are the new members added. Robert Reed has purchased the butcher business located in the Aides, block. Israel Watson has sold bis home to, Walter Reid, and will for the present locate in. Alarsh - -Valley. Ldkter Kearl is preparing to June 1st. for the. British leave f , mission. Our enterprising opera bouse manager John F. Hillyard is having a coat of paint put on the opera, house. Edwin Leavett of Canada is here visiting friends and investigating the possibilities of buying a farm and home here. Our merchant Abraham - Smith made a flying trip to Snowvilje tlis week to look into the pro posed canal project for the build ing .of which bis bid for $50,000 . Sarah A. Grant, Sneda-ke- r departed this life Alarch 3rd Airs. at 'her residence on 154 W 3d N. St., in this city. She was the daughter of Thos. J. and Rozetta B. Thurston, born in Seneca Co., Ohio, Afay 26th 1835; was baptized: when nine yearsold, at the same place; went to Nauvoo with her fathers family in the fall of 1845.. They spent the winter there and in the spring of 1846 moved with the body of the Afiormon people to Winter-quarterand in the spring of 1847 they joined with the company of migrating saints in their westward movement, of which Prest. J. AI. Grant was captain, and arrived in Salt Lakd'Wlley in October of the same year. h She was married to Prest. v AL Grant Dec.l5rb 1853, whom she had two chlurcn. After his death she married Elder John' F, Snedaker, by whom she bad All but two of seven children. them have preceded her to the great beyond. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. R.Vilate AlcAIHirry of Oakley, Idaho, and Jedediab L. Snedaker of this city, who is novr on a mission in Germany. She "died as she had lived, a Saint, with a faithful Latter-daperfect assurance of a glorious resurrection .and reunion with her loved ones who have gone before. Funeral services will be held in the Fourth ward meeting house at 10:30 a. m. Alonday, Alarch 8th. 1909 s, THE newness and freshness of Spring is manifest in this exquisite variety of tailored suits, jumper and silk and satin dresses we are" now showing. The first styles of the season are shown in the becoming hipless effects in French serge and diagonal serges, Panamas and Ambelle. Many colors are represented-black- s, navies, white, kingfisher, Danube, heliotrope, amethyst, vapens, baux drose, ashes of roses, laurel pine and Yukon brown. W Jed-edia1 1Z PRUDENT PIANO PURCHASER YOUR CHANCE IS NOW PRICES COMFOR THE NEXT REGULAR SALT LAKE PLETELY IGNORED y. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS. FOR SALE Team of ITorses.one 3 year old colt. Call . John Olsen. Arillville. Bell phone. FOR SALE IIV2 acres good land, good orchard, 3 roomed house and cellar.barns and stables everything fixed nice, between Greenville and Hyde Park. Hans Olsen, R. F. D. Box 74. TEN DAYS A full carload of high class r N t Pianos of such well known ' makes as Weber, Steck, Ludwig, Harvard, H. P. Nelson, Milton, and others at prices never before thought of inthis ' - - vicinity. - THE The time to buyjsivhen f GLOBE Theatre The Elite Theatre of The City 56 W Center St If It Is Worth Seeing It Is At The Globe. We Get The First Run On Films. Program - changes . Mon- days and Thursdays. Assassination efore ththoice instruments are taken. Remember these bargains wont last. ' CASH OR TIME We are showing pianos at a reduction of from $115 to $175 on each one. Water ,A Dumb Hero, TERMS TO SUIT f! ii BroOf. miss it. the dealer kcdmpel led to unload. The time aKe your selection of the Duke of Gpise They led the Cops a The Brazilians Rio Impossible Voyage.. Extra good "T - program Dont ik. 74 and76 West 1st North Peake Storeroom) LOGAN, UTAH EVENINGS OPEN |
