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Show J . r- Thursday, December 12, 1912. - - - V. . .: .r ' tins TBLWfiEXLT journal, m RICHMOND DEPARTMENT YY S t - Association met in thtflclub rooms Saturday evening for thepurpose of organizing a permanent association and to consider; topics they thought valuable to discuss. The following were chosen as officers P- - N. Nelson, Eli Webb, J. W. Hendricks, J.L. McCarrey and rJ H. Whittle. 7 ' r , ' n t ? tt h Y r " f V The telephone headquarters,, are now located in jthq two south ""rooms over the bank The rooms Y f with warm and eomfortale plenty of -light, u' . re ' '.Our hoys have arrived safely in the missionary field and have been assigned their fields of lab- or. Paul Merrill goes to North Carolina, Elmer Stoddard to Vir. ginia, Guy Merrill to Kentucky. Asa Thomson is still in St. Louis attending conference and "will la bor in Missouri. " . - Y ? t t Santa has arrived. loaded with numerous toys and presents which he has deposited in each of the stores. The Christmas spirit as beings made manifest and all are' preparing for a good-tim- e. The District Schools are arranging a nice program, to be rendered Dec. 20th. The Relief Society is getting busy planning for its - usual Christmas articles that will be distributed' among the people who are under its charge. A married folks dance will be held during holidays under the auspices of the Relief-Societ- y, Y f? L v s ? Portage Monday. - -- has-b- een Emma Lemons,-w- ho has re- weeks for eight visiting lurned to her husband in JPoca' ; . tellor - - r r Mrs. May Bishop has been on a weeks visit with her husband and relatives in Riverdale and , Preston, .... , James Thompson has returned from the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City. - Mr. Thompson was to be not operated on and seems in a bad condition. - - - 3 . ... . Sun- Reuben Matthews spent day in Richmond. - Mrs. Lydia Parson, Mrs Adeline Baker and Mrs. Abbie Robinson spent a few days in Smith-fiel- d visiting Mrs. Jos. Meikle. Ernest Johnson who injured his foot at Franklin is still confined to his room and is unable to use his foot as yet, si 4 f V : - 0 Mr. John Dobson recently had quite a serious fqlpat the Lewiston Sugar Factory. His head and body was quite badly bruised but he is' convalescent! John seems to have had had luck this fall. His little boy, who had such a badly broken arm is better hut the arm - is stiff. Mrs. M. J. Doty is worse again and seems to be in considerable . pain. L. C. Johnson is improving. Clara M. Anderson who been sick for so long is has - Thai, studehts conducted -- the chapel exercises at High school last Monday morning with the following program : 1 Selection High SchooL Orechs-tra- . " , Prayer JCenneth- - MerrilL Recitation Eliza Stoddard. Selection H. S. Orchestra. Alvera Johnson. . Reading Song Irvin Stoddard Selection Orchestra. - 1 .. !L gave -- a Sun-Va- y lecture last interesting in Parents class, her subject being- -' Sacredness an- d- Responsibility of Parenthood. The room was well Helled and all enjoyed the lectnre. Mrs. Maggie Merrill T'ery - - . In Relief Society meeting this .month a report of Zina.Y. Cards "talk on Priesthood day was given by Elna J. . Merrill,? Lucy C. Merrill and Fannie Stoddard. -- , Quite an interesting Sacrament was held- Sunday. An- drew Morrison, G. G. Hendricks and Albert Anderson being the speakers. There was no choir meetinsr - I m ni ft t Y ?f -- NECKTIES DRY GOODS , Standard .Calicoes,. .per. yard 5 Regular 50c Ties 75c 25c values 45o Good .Apron .Ginghams I 5c LADIES' FANCY per yard 8 Percales, per yard 6V4ci l3c . . NECKWEAR Fruit of .Loom .Muslin...',., 45c .V. . . 8 l3o per yard For the Holidays a dandy as 49c Youths rubbers . . , ...... 47c sortment at prices ranging . . ;18c Mens rubbers . . , 69c anf75c yard, best made 25c to 49c from Mens low overshoes ..... 98c L. L. Unbleached .Sheet-- . . . , . 5c . . . . Children ings, per yard buckle over- SUSPENDERS 1 , shoes Misses sl - NOTIONS 58c 1 buckle 'overshoes 75d Buy your Xmas Gifts now while Youths 1 .buckle .overour1 line is complete, 6c Hir Neta, 2 for . . . . shoes 89c Common These goods are packed in Pins, per paper . . . lc buckle overshoes . 98c Lead Pencils, each Boyst-Holiday Boxes. Ladies 1 buckle overshoes 98c 15c Mennenj Talcum Powder. Suspenders Ladies 2 .buckle .over- 10c Fancy 8 oz bottle Peroxide, . . 49c, 69c, 98c, $155 . shoes $155 Boston Garters? per pair . . 20c Mens 1 buckle overshoes 125 5c Combination Sets Indelible Pencils' $1.25 and $1.49 Pearl Buttons, doz. lc,3c,5o,10c Hens 2 buckle overshoes $1.79 Hairpins, package . . . . . . . lc Fancy Armbands . . . 10c, 20c Mens 4 buckle overshoes $1.98 Best Hooks and Eyes . . 4c Mens Rubber Boots, $2.69 r to . .7. , . .TTTTT . $3.49 PFullline of Kid Body Doll" . . T r7 v-- lc ..... .... - .... ... .. .... y y r ( ?f- tf tf y fY ? T t f ty yy Y y ft DOLLS He assist ... and making V of the & .498, 69o, 79c, $1.2V$l3r $2,49 first firp arms and cut nails made 6 bars White Soap Crystal in the, territory of Utah. Crossett $5.00 Shoes . . . $3.98 25c MEN'S SUITS AND for ot Griffin member a was Pro. , Shoes . . $3.50 6 bars A. B. $100 Abbington 2 ed Soap amily,-passNaptha peace- the aeting teachers underJBishop Perfect-Mod- el $3.50- - Shoe..T for- - f -- f- It M M 25o OVERCOATS fully to his well earned rest, Dec Tidwell. He has held several $2.98 2nd at 5 p, m - Ilia funeral serv- church offices and for years was w $6.90 $2.50 Value 1. $1.98 Birds 'Eye Matehes. 3 $10.00 suits" ices Were held "at the tabernacle connected7 with the 1 Sunday . Calf $3.00 Value . . $2.49 $7.00 Giant 10c $12.00 suits . boxes XI t .... .f, Friday. The building was filled school where he jnade an enviable X suits $9.90 $15.00 with friends and relatiyes. Each record for attendance and punc- A LADIES' SHOES . . $12.50 Y $17.00 suits .' UNDERWEAR of the speakers was sincere and tuality, In civil matters he was from v $4.98 to $12.50 Overcoats Dress Shoes . . . $1.98 to $3.98 Ladies Fleeced Under sympathetic in speaking of the leader of the Richmond 'Brass of the the worth m as the deceased Band sterling early history pf 49o 1 wear OVERALLS BOYS' SHOES a citizen and a man. The remarks place. In 1884 he was elected Ladies- - Heavy, Fleeced were touching and instructive, City Councilman, was elected 98c Mens Carhagt : Overalls Unions $1.50 shoes , . . . . $1.15 the singing sweet,' the -- services Mayor in 1886 and 1888. Served Misses 58c Mens Carhard Jumpers Velastic shoes Unions . $1.25 . 49o, $1.39 .7; beautiful, all being' a worthy tri- again as Councilman in 1890 re- Y $2.00 shoes 49c 49o Boys bib overalls Velastic Childs Unions , vbute of respect to the memory of elected Mayor in 1892, 1893 and Y the departed. 4895. Served as County jCommis Griffin was sioner in'189I4892 and asa memHenshall; Thomas bom m, Birmingham,. 'Midland ber of the. Slate' Commission to Counties England, Dec. 28th 1828. select University lands In 1892, He studied mechauisntunder served d in the of BroI- - Griffin s . assistance , in ..Co-o- p John Sutton Nettlefald ot Birm-i- n for a number of helping build up Ibis country, His He-joiyearsr Withdl due respect to-hability as a machinist andrthe the church in 1849, - Came to predecessors and his successors service he rendered the Pioneers America in 1851, remained here their, virtues, and their faults, his in early days; Mr.Frknk Baugh but one month when he returned virtues and his faultsr there are from Logan rento England Ifl February 1854 he hundreds .of living witnesses to dered the Someentitled sotig agaip. sailed for America and aft day who are willing jto testify, time Well Understand. er a voyage of nine weeks arrived that for. the money .expended, in W7 L. Skidmore spoke of his at New .Orleans, where he took a building roads, .graveling side- services in the Sabbath school Mississippi River boat for Kansas walks and making street .Cross- and how he always maintained City, lie crossed the plains by ox ings in City and .county Thomas order. He labored in this calling team in Job Smiths Independent Griffin gat far thebest results for 13 MEASURE MADE years. company arriving in Salt Lake in of them all. HowJrue it is We Mr. Oh again My sang Baugh never miss the water till the well September 1854. Father Elder Wm. Burton from .October 19, ,18q6 he pirrFe ran dry Ogden who "was acquainted with Ellen The Funeral. Amanda Perkins daughter Griffin in boyhood days was Bro. flf Ute and Anpa Perkins. He re- The uneral services of Thomas the next speaker. He and Bro. mamdrin Salt Lake until .the' Griffin wer held"Viday, Dec. 6. Griffin came across ocean totn..Thehernacle gether in the ship the spring of 1&60 when hejjaiqe to 1912 at Windamere, Richmond where he soOn estab- was well filled, a gr eat many relalished a comfortable home built tives and friends coming from They encountered a severe storm for 10 days at the end ot which .business d othertowns. The; up a and wheelright--reare- d was very appropriate. Mr, thOailrof4bFTeserwereratt were in shreds Seven other; worthy family ; who ..Are now Griffin was a lover of music and sunk in this storm in ships Irish the among the best citizens ! jn the the songs sung were songs he used to love to sing or hear sung. channel, but the Windamere with community in which they live. ' W 1st North Logan , Griffin Mr. built and exhibited The choir sang Memories of 460 saints on it came out victorious. were and weeks eight They at thes first fair of the D. A., and Gallilee,of Beautiful. Isle five days on the water," 14 funerM. Society in 1856, the first mod- Somewhere and Farewell all ir el steanrrengine built in Utah for Earthly Honors. The first speak- als Wing held on the ship during reason, Thomas M. Wells, a for which hef was awarded the - first er was W. K. Burnham. He spoke the voyage. Elder Burton had as good as his signature. clostried to keep track of the saints made few Merrill ger, Is again in the city jail, Bishop ' and out of the 460 saints he ing remarks stating that Bro. where the charge of forgery has leader on account of their leader The Y. L M. I. A. party . last and Bro. Griffin 1 were the only Griffin had had a good standing been placed against him. John W, Stoddard ? having - the week was a perfect success" inev. ones he knew as ; r since lived was he offense hisxlaat Wells ever For in the ward remaining. misfortune of injuring his leg at in Richmond. A large cortege not given a long " sentence and, cry way, socially and financially, J. W Funk spoke of the the gravel hqel, knocking off the and we feel to thank the people followed theremaintf to the re ter4ieingreleasedrwen unable-- te patfella: to Logan, where he was employdeceased and both that that was article and with tery. helped attend the funeral serviceipf ed.' He came to Ogden last Satpurchases also the Toung Men. It Thos. Griffin. urday and asked McCarty of the ' 1 &. ia very gratifying to' the 'officers LADIES . St. Lonissaloon to cash a check Next Friday at 2:30 p, m the to have the public so willing to asfor $25. The bartender cashed clean we - Do you know that ' High ,8cho0l orchesi ra will give sist Mutual Improvement 'work the check butjater telephoned to . and would we be kid furs, gloves, and slippers, a free dancing matinee. All over 'equally"as voiles chiffons, silks, and' all Logan, wherr he found that the 14 years are invited and & special pleased to have your support in a name of N. W. Kimball had been kinds of delicate fabrics, 4 hivitation to the parents and mar- spiritual way. -- Onr meetings are . , . , forged. , held every Snnday evening "at ' The w,ork done by onr wonder. ried folks. The police - were notified and 7:30 p. m. We are studying the ful French Dry Cleaning process " Patrolman Oscar Swanson was arid are Restoration the of clothes Frithe will surprise,' you, .old A dance is also to brneld Gospel detailed op the case. He yent to made to look like new. day In the Scandmayian meetng time is coming wen the young ladies and mother will be able If , you would have your cloth- the saloon to - get a - description house. All are irrvitt ( to defend the gospel hs well as You Cannot do Better ing wear well look well Dry and arrested Wells there when he eame in shortly- - after. When the and men, why shouldn't they! After Waiting for so many Cleaning will assure it. e searched Than Buy Your police station he" Economy is the road to wealth years Willard Lewis, who once It is the mothers that have the left of the $25r. andr aft-7I- I had $12 Snd the first station on the foad is resided here, hut now in Fair-vie- care of the little- - 3ne: ad it Js - wa the French Dry Cleaning Depart-men- t er confessing to- the charge, adhas at last found a wife. He ?lso in onr yopnger-v-year- s initted was he learn that most readyttrmeet readily. With Ihe of the American Steam has been married about 2 weeks. , his fate. present advantages there is no Laundry. Where only the best is Wells worked in. for, "Logan reason ono should to a net birth wby every Clara Merrill gave good enough. some" time . until "complaint ., was be prepared to give a reason for "' Street 46 Center East fine girl last week. , made against him by his employFrom the hope we have of the.plan of Phone 438 Logan, Utah. " salvation. i 7 ers, when he was -- taken! before (Advertisement) Scarlet ever is still in town. .za-" arshall who gave him six -Again-thinkiwas Albiston ytuTfor yonr The home of Jo to get out of town. which hours la NAUGHTY TOMMY WELLS and' goodw.ll jnviting placed . under quarantine this support v.- v.v ; all to in all our work r jam join, us ' week. -- The Journals are to tads let it 9. r wei remain. . Although Ogden. Dec. the' those for he k since time a ; guide"4o short ... has city been but . . ..Respectfully 1 Mi. Lofiis Larsons children arc 1" 1 ' " was in trouble before for the Bame who pay rent 1 Mutual Improvement "Laborers quarantined with measels. f prize, a silver-medaed. in designing ls, f-MEN- 1 SOA- SHO Y ty V y ........ most-of-hi- s-f A-Star.C- alf ...... ...... X .... r. ... f ? fi as-direct- and Mr. Prank Christensen wife from Bench, Idaho came down to attend "the funeral services pf Thos. Griffin which" were held last Friday. . ,! fo) " Y Y Y Y ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE Public spirited, patriotic, positive, systematic, energetic, pnnc-tua- and v strictly honorabe( returned Thomas Griffin, one of our leading and njost useful citizens, in his own home, surrounded Van-Noyrwho- -has 4 V L C The Combined Furchasing Power of a Chan of 34 Stores gives each store the benefit and enables us to Undersell all our Competitors. We jdid not come to Richmond for Three months or Sfac months, but to stay, keep the Prices Down and .Give .the People Better Values for Their Money. C Compare the Following; Prices with those you were Paying before .we came te Richmond. Y A. T . UTAH ALWAYS HAS IT FOR Y L Mrs. Addie beep to West t ? t . AT- - RICHMOND Y Y For the Whole Family - Old, a ft X ' . U Lru Y , - PAGE TUBES tt. : Y Dairymans - v, LOGAN, UTAH n in ? A. The . Richmond - t ghan-and-LoUd- - $1-4- ....... 9 Y Rich-mon- I or suirmE- is ned on ty ? t9 i very-beautifull- - y $20 to $30 SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO YOUR $11.50 -$- l4fc$17.75 Sr V lp. a-f- ine Starts Wednesday, Dec. 11 music-furnishe- asa--black-smit- h For Six days only SCHEBY; the'TAHOR o 46 - He-was-- also his-wor- d GO Where You " WILL -- -- -- at-th- Christmas Presents -- - f ' ng EVERTON Cz J4 H Sons 11 '.1 |