OCR Text |
Show G FTV i CLVfl.AND j Miss Emma Christensen is visiting , . with her sister at Orangeville. j Misses Carry Whimrey and Grace 1 Cox spent last Saturday an Sunday visiting friends and relatives at Hia-I Hia-I watha. j Mr. William Williams, who has been . confined to his bed for the last year, . I passed away Saturday morning, at the ; j home of his mother. The funeral was held M )n Jay at 2 o'clock at the meet- ; ing house. j Last Wednes lay tha townspeople ; turned out and gave the meeting housj j : a thoro'igh cleaning and also did a i . ; ; groat deal of work on the yard. i Ti.e people of Cleveland are making prep iratieiii to accom d--ite ail visitors : j who attend the quarterly conference : which will be held next Saturday and Sunday. We were delighted with the play ; which was presented by the Castledale I Dramatic Company, last Monday night. ! Came again. -j EiVIERV ! . ! It seems that it will be impossible : for Emery to escape the measles, although al-though we have headed them off a long time. The homes of Chas. L. Foote and Isaac Ailrej each contain measles patients while the homes ot P. R. Neil- : and J. P. Neilson are quarantined on ' account of exposure. Dr. Graham was sunnjned last. Thursday evening to care for- Mrs. D. ; H. Maxfiel l. She had gone to th i yard to milk the cows and as she did not return her little girl went in search of her and found hr in the corner of the corral in an u conscious condition. She was cairie-d into the j house, but did not reg do consciousness i for several hours. Dr. Graham found:' her backbone unjointed and some ribs out of place, and was afraid of internal : injuries, but at pres-Mit she seem.; to i be getting along very Well. Mrs. Max- i field was operated upon at the Mt. j 'Pleasant hospital a little over a year ' ago for floating kidney. Dr. Graham accomp -inied Mr. Ernest , Larsen and daughter, Helen, to Salt , Lake City where the latter was oper-aate.i oper-aate.i upon for appendicitis last week, j Miss Nellie Beat expects to go to ' Salt Lake City in a few days to undergo under-go an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Arthur W. Anderson had the 1 misfortune of cutting an artery in Jiis 1 wrist on Tuesday an! had to be taken ; to Ferron to Dr.,Gi'aham for treatment. 1 ! 1 Mrs. Mary Sorenson of Castiedale visited the E nery Relief Society last 1 week.jind found conditions very favor- ' able. Her instruction and remarks c were timely and much appreciated by 5 the members present. - j J A number of the matrons of the town have organized themselves into a club, to be known as the Ladies ! Progressive club, the purpose of which is to improve themselves along the lines of sewing, literature, etc. Alma Broderjck returned from Provo j last Saturday where he has been attending at-tending school during the past winter. Leonard Broderick, one of our townsmen towns-men wdio has been living at Delta, Millard County, for about a year, has returned to gather up his furniture and fixtures, and move to Millard County where he expects to make his home. Mr. Dell Crawford came from Sunny-side Sunny-side last Sunday. He has bought half interest in John Broderick 's saw mill, and they are now setting up th? mil and preparing to saw in the near future. ORANGEVILLE Mrs. Hannah Ware Snow died at her home Sunday morning, May 4th, after an illness of several weeks. Her's was a complication of diseases. She was operated on for a tumor about two years ago and has never been well since, although her family did not think the end so near; but the death of her daughter, Mrs. Belle Larseh, oc-curing oc-curing so suddenly a little less than three weeks before her demise, was too great a shock in her weak condition and she finally succombed. Mrs. Snow was born at Manti, Feb. 20,1861, and -was married to George Snow in 187.', shortly after which they moved to Orangeville, where they have lived ever since. She was the mother of ten children, her last two being twins. She was a devoted wife and mother, and an earnest church member. She has been a Relief society teacher for many years, and the teachers teach-ers whom she worked with presented a beautiful floral wreath on her casket with her name and the donors' attached as a token of the esteem they held for her. The hall was tastefully decked with flowers and a profuse amount covered the casket. The selections from the choir were timely. A solo, "God Plans it all," was sung by Mrs. Cora Cox and Mrs. Ruth Peacock and Miss Joan Fox sang, "Wandering Home," Mrs. Maggie Cox playing the accompaniment. The speakers vyire Elders Jasper R ibertfon, U. E. Curtis, Frank Kiilian and Bishop H. M. Reid. Each sneaker dAelc on the good life she had led, an I invoked the c imfort-ing imfort-ing influence of the Lord upon the oe-reaved oe-reaved ones. The palibear jrs were her six sons, her little twin boys b.-i.ig the center pair. A large cortege followed the re-maies re-maies to its last resting place. Tnus ends the morUI career of oae of E.nery county's pioneers. Mr. and Mrs. James Ware of Mmroe. Mr. John Warner of Provo, Mr. Alex Tennant of Manti, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Huntin of Price, Mrs. Alice Bench of Black H.iwx, and Mrs. Alice Cnilds of Idaho, were among the many who atr tended the funeral of Mrs. Hannah S.io.v Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Celia Reid has returned from Price where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C:ias. Jensen. Two little ones have taken up their abode in the homes of Messrs. George Tatton and E.lgir Je.vkes. Tne little girls are a welcome addition to the family and the mothers are doing n cely snd feeling well under the circumstances. circumstan-ces. - We are sorry to hear of our hotel proprietor, Mr. David Tuttle, being luite ill with typhoid, but hope that, ivith the judicious care of Dr. Hill he ivill soon be on his feet again. Grandma Hatfield is very ill. Nature' is arrayed in her most beautiful beau-tiful garments, and thd air is full of fragance from the blum and apple alossoms. The winds of the last two months have abated a warm sultry atmosphere denoting rain. The song f the robbin and me idow lark heralds :he glad tidings of spring. All this is nusic to the husbandman as but very ittle planting of crops has yet bien, ione on account of the backward season. (Continued on last page) . : L . . ; ORANGEVILLE i V i Mrs. Kate Fullmer and son, Lo have gone to the Big Spring uiricli to meet husbaad and father, Mr. Geo. Fullmer, who will run the ranch this ! season and probably longer. ! Chicken pox is in the homes of many at the present. J Mr. Wm. Fail, our town merchant, ! has been a. Price visitor this week. |