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Show TS3 JOURNAL. fags yens Mas. PR0FUS1DNDF miwik kadijff LOGAN CITY. CACHE, Monday, April 3, 1922. COUNTY. UTAH Funeral Services For udgeWm.Brangham gifts:fdr: 7V' (Continued fiorn page one) ily he still bears and will ever bear, as wifi they bear theirs for him; and they may look forward with confidence to the happy reunion to come. The speaker closed with an eloquent prayer of thanks and supplication for aid, comfort and spiritual sustenance for the bereaved, and all who mourn. Theehuir sang-- hymfl and Rev. laden pronounced the benediction. At the cemetery Rev. The vast LONDON, April 3. number and varried assortment of wedding presents to Princess I' c and Viscount Lascelles caused many THU Mother Praises An Old Friend people to wonder what the new After motherhood Fresno, Calir. 66 the do with would jugs I could not aeem to regain my Mary r displayed, here r ahawdsri6'8ilVlrToast-TBeksWj- and 22 clock included in 7 k : f jk. the of. ferings. The late King Edward, after his marriage, found himself the possessor of 1,500 teapots of all types and descriptions and of more than 800 cruets It is that some of these are still stored in London. Only persons who had been presented at court or who could claim personal acquaintance with either Princess Mary or her husband were permitted to tender wedding gifts on the occasion of the recent royal wedding. and other public . Charitable organizations and institutions were, of course, excepted. This ruling perhaps saved - Princess Wary the ..embarrassment over disposing of teapots and cruets suffered by King Ed ward. A classification of the gifta exhibited at St. James palace shows only 28 tea services were presented. Other items are 158 articles of jewelry, including bracelets, necklaces, pendants, tiaras, brooches, ring, caskets. ' fans and Watches; a trayful of flawless, unset precious stones; 893 gifts made from precious metals including 29 trays, 24 vases, 31 cups, 12 goblets, 18 ' Inkstands, 25 statuettes, 14 card trays, nine cigarette cases, eight ira veiling cases, and seven work ' boxes; 197 books and manur scripts, 28 candelabra, 17 UQl 14 breilas, lamps and Bhadea, 17 rugs, 22 sets of cutlery, eight wall brackets, 36 dinner services 47 breakfast table services 18 silver salvers, 70 pairs of gloves, 10 wedding cakes and seven bunting crops. invited i While corrspondents to a private view were being shown about the state rooms where the presents were on the 22 gift clocks all began the chiming of 6 oclock at the same instant and the newspaper party was ushered out as it had been invited ' to call between 5 and 6 p. m." as the remains were consigned e graver-- condition, and Kencrul t found provement in my condition while taking the first bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrltlon that "kept right on with it until I was n perfectly wei) woman I had no further trouble and for twenty years i have had an sign ef -- (award weakneea, thanks to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Mrs. Minnie RadPrescription catajrhnl H Q a da t NOW AS TO ECONOMY eal new. Economy is not only a -- matter of saving. It consists also You can often to best of spending money advantage. OBITUARY add materially-t- the effectiveness of your purchases by William Brangham, eldest san and child of John and Charlotte reading the advertisements in this paper. Biangham, was born April 8, 1839, at Iontymoile near Ioiity-pooin the county of Monii ff. W8S Thomas St. There mouthshire, England. Advertising identifies goods of unquestioned value. What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prewere five sons and four daughscription has done for others it ters in the familv, of whom three When a tore or a manufacturer puts his name on a prowill do for you. Get it this very 'are now living in England, day from your neighborhood drugit duct and tells you about it, you may rest assured At six years of age he was gist in either liquid or tablet form, is worth while. and write Dr. Pierce's Invalids merchandise to It does advertise not 'sent to school, but a year later pay Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., for free wished to go to work like some is not sound. The comebacks are too costly. that confidential medical advice. of his Schoolmates, anl because he was not permitted, played New Woolen Factory truant. He was then permitted to go to work in the tin works Make a practice of reading advertisements. Read them where his father was engaged. news from business world, published for your as tHe Workwf t here for some years, went to an inn works, 'but later benefit. in w here he worked at the forge. Later he became the sole supof the family. port his still Though retaining Following his marriage to Sometimes, they keep you from making an unwise stock in the institution of which Charlotte', Ferry, they, with he is still president Mr. Oscar jMlg Branghams parents, on purchase by pointing out just why one article suits your Borkman has severed his con (May 20, 1864, left England for needs better than another. A step toward real economy! nection as manager of the Cache the United States, crossing the vessel in the Knitting works the Old Re- Atlantic McClellan,sailing which after a service in And you will find that they frequently save you money. rje(j more than eight hundred capacity of fourteen years du-- i Mormon emigrants. They were lation. This was the pioneer of, nearly fiveweeks crossing. The! Utah knitting mills, and has ac Civil war being in progress and attack by th Southern quired a reputation unsurpassed fe?rjn ve88el the Alabama-- and ra,d,n in the west as the manufactur-the name ' out 80 Panted er of high grade and "christened it. was one efthe original' their arrival in Following in 1900. incorporators started on the York i.New they Mr. Borkman has decided arduous journney westward enter into business upon nis a country in an unsetthrough own account; and he and B. L. and with travel- condition tled Hansen and Erlese Hansen- both faciIitle greatlv hampered ,ng en salesmen, because 0f the war. However, Borkman, son of Oscar finally reached the western rman. who has had years of froatier Nebraska, from factoy experience, and possibly whence thev started on the 2M abcut to start ilous journey across the plains knlttinj fattory in a company commanded by for which there are good rea- - President Jeremy and Captain there until hist death. Bishop thirty four years was a member CLARKSTON MATRON LYRIC THEATRE sons. First, because rent taxes Thomas Wulfenstein first presided over of that church. His children Cropper. and general overhead expenses e the was ward.'-HA schooner was succeeded by tended the New Jersey Academy are much lower than in Logan, home prairie and the Platte river the IS BURIED TODAY and next, the best help avail- birthplace of Mr. and Mrs. able in the knitting business is d In this wartf the home was 8 8erv,ces Elder Roj D. Branghams eldest daughter. to be found in that town.The Fortunately bore who er . CLARKSTON, April. 3. to Mr. went and all well, and here all of the testimony building is rabidly being pre- eventually they- arrived t safely Judgq-- children, with the ' ex-- 1 Branghams many merits as a Mrs. Henry Yeates died at eight pared to receive the machinery in Salt Lake, where they re- ception noted, wefe born and Judge; Bishop Adams, who told c clock Friday evening. She is erderrd. aome of which has at mained bdt,a week; but it was reared. The faithful sharer with of his splendid character and survived by two sons and four . . nadyarriyed.JTwP 'orjhree A.W of, sorrow as in it. they. the Judge of the hardships and reputation as man andw-orthjwill now the weeks from factory buried. Mrs. Branghams moth- - labors incident to the early set- - citizen; and the Rev. c e be in active operation, and hav- er. tlement of the valley, died July' "ho paid such glowing triubte 10 Funeral services for Mrs. Cis (Wy Anocloted Press) wide experi ing behind it the Coming to Cache valley, they 25, 1882, and was buried in the!88 man, citizen, husband and1 CADILL1AC, MICH., April 3 ence Atkinson Godfrey were held 1b'sie of the Borkmans as man- arrived in Logan October 10, Logan cemetery. On December father, . Jut repeated The lowly spud has broken lhe he" mirieTAiumLew is thoughts of those who best knew j? man, 1864. They Tpent their first i7l884 "pJlL into society in Michigan. Here ager and general factory ' ; him and .of thejlansens as sales- night in Jhe old Pithing office.in JVillimrmtic. Connecticut. lSion w.7 iroSi, "after-th- e cannot "that will Another is know "'start building, which is still standing. who survives him, together with men the new firm thing they and Trials point with pride to its -- family under the most Pr8Yel COMING APRIL 10, 11, 12, 13 aus- Here they found Peter Maug-hachildren ; six of the first that the Rev. Paden spoke noth-- 1 Deepemg promising eight Jar-B. trace back its pedigree tree,; William B. Preston George family, and two of the second. ing but the truth when he told of 'W8 offered by James pices. Now Rest chcir through a long line a sang INFLUENZA melt and in L. FarreN and William Palmer. There are twenty-fiv- e living; the deep love the Judge bore his ;dine- Jhe ancestry and demand reeog fellows wife Bishop Maughfan and William grandchildren and eleven great family and the warmth with ,froB Care anL when a Of course, hale night and moraine I nition and respect,, will find we.re which thev returned it; a love in him he has more time B. Preston provided for the com- grandchildren. - Kant sympathy from - growers supports For thirteen years Mr. (which Mrs. Brangham also E. Myler, Joseph Christensen to attend to the reform and up- fort of Mrs. Brangham, while in this state. ball well and returned. They have an; A. II. Archibald his as the Mr. was assistant first as lift spent Brangham Brangham game, It all came about at a recent the choir ofn bee a wives bit Shir-on a. are M. most 1 under Mrs. A. the tithing but truly united, happy fam-- During the services night sleeping and a dout j meeting here of the executive game, about such matteas and fice counter. Next ' day Mrs, master, ; and in this position his af-- ! ily, and the declining years of sang an anthem ley finicky board- of the Michigan"' Potato a num expect a man lo getout at leasts Biangham was taken to the fabllity 'arid obliging' disposition the Judge and his equally quartette also rendered number - Producers Association. Thousands Have Found The Benhao- - her. Forv the closing been a made make T. wife Ezra and home have made him of time friends of worty the Apostle many board members spoke slighting- part I Do Jourchoir Why the sang a devotion their time the of where for ou division Belief From Rheumatism work. she the noise like son, py by stayed Following y ly of the the common, ordinary-loTand Mr. Brangham entered the party lines he was eight times children, who have been equal ney Alone, with solo obligato by takiaff te put fifty mn well Mai down breed of potato and IV cnptiop A6I. It i knows in succession elected precinct ly tender to both of them, antici- - by Miss McBride. The benedie-patin- g declares the war be. apostles employ. Trotzki wfiafcto rwwdy. Sold by all fDffd Ml in the same breath sentenced tween conlabor is only Justice of Peace. His popularity Later Mr. Brangham desire, which in tion was pronounced by Bishop and every firegrate r eot by Btetl for 00. capital It to oblivion. From now on e AMEND, 2K Third Atg, Kat Mi CTMER fact their bereavement - must be a jRavsten, and more - blood must structed a dugout-b- ut recently in further attested class, and class alone, is to count begun, flow. Aa he said It it took two removed at the rear of C. B. that at one election he was the comfort beyond price. In this; Mrs. Godfiey leaves The spud exoerts did not stop hours for the military units he Robbins home across the street only one on his party ticket that they have set an example band A goose may be silly, but he , , , there. In addition to the de- was many other raa worthy the imitation of all dont pay any traveling expenses. reviewing to pass. Aa long east of the court house. In the won out. lpreI15,in mands for a registered . gene- as the has been a Sunday; i . Russian people stand for following spring the Fifth ward Nearly fifty years ago he In the death of the head of the ves. alogy the men who hold the des- and support that sort of thing was surveyed, into which they helped to construct the Presbv-teria- n family they have the sympathy School teacher and a good vm kTearing anothers character tines of the dinner table in their to pieces will not help your own. church building and for of the entire community. ler in church activities. moved, and the Judge resided deserve to starve. hands decided that all seed po they tatoes. to be certified in Mkbi BjrCharlM Sughro MICKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL That Lets Him U - ran- - must be free from disease. So the srfciety spud in future will wave a health certificate before the eyes cf his more un re-port- ed 1 o -- l, that j Jo Restarted I the Providence - j i car-liabl- e, j j Economy, Certainlyl 1 : - re dis-pal- y, at-mo- st at-t- he Thatch-founde- - Lcr;lj:S;dBreaks a i r pgden,?. X j i ' n, 1 ! blue-blood-l- JlJ i post-(shar- ed 1 -- - -- $1 by-th- i j - I - Wl fortunate brother, further degrading the latter. . The Association desires ti im prove the nuality of Med potato- - freThgrpnizsttrm'rpt Ucials have reed,that 5,000 growers in Michigan henceforth shall riant onlv rotatoes have been certified. r . that F. OLSEN CNOTARY PC BMC, ,tt . ; ' ' fONVKYANCKB Year . iCtm Krpertewce LaadTitlra (Mr at KNITTING t WORKS IK Waat Flrat North St., Local |
