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Show I FLOODING . i t ITIMES; 1 PROVIDENCE Providence, Feb. 2 Rosetta Loos- 11 Zollinger, wife of Jacob Zollinger, ." died, of heart failure at her home on ', Thursday evening, January 31. She had' been Blck for a period of time with rfieumaUsm. and later, with pleurisy and pneumonia from which , Bhe j was recovering rapidly, when : - - witbjout warning, she. was seized with ef an attack of heart failure from Which " she 'died. V Rosetta Loosll Zollinger was born in Durrenroth, Switzerland, June 1 16, .1851. She was the daughter of (' - Ulrlch Loosli and Ma'gdallna JArchl- ' " mahn, pioneers to Utahln'1860. Her 6 father Is still living and will reach fit thejrlpo age of 88 years. She was Ri. married to Jacob Zollinger on May Us' 9' l87 SlDce thcn Bhe hns ra,sed Wgm ' a large family. She Is the mother $ 5 . ot thirteen children and hns thlrty- m ' thrde great grandchildren. One 8 daughter, Anna, has preceded her to S& thegroat beyond The father and Kfjfe' four of th,o boys have Jljed-honor- HfeV'" abl missions, and ono son, Henry BS'"'- ' St., lis now on his way home from 'a Esuij two! years mission In the southern Be"11 states. One son, John t was a vpl- Sfe(. untfeer ln'tho Utah Light' Artillery K '. In he Spanish American War. An- I other son, Oliver, Is a sergeant In t thj First Utah Field Artillery ,sta- ( tfoned at Camp Kearney. (He is also ( on his way home, 'having secured' a i furlough to come home to attend his mother's funeral. ' l Hn Zollinger and her excellent i family' are weft knownand respected j , , among the people of' Provldedce. Tie ' family has the deepest' sympathy 'of thej whole town, in 4he loss of . their i t. -worthy mother. ,, , j i 'Ike fUBera' services will be held 73fctfS''1'm' In khe First ward meeting house, &;ie' &- Tharsdiyrebruary 7, at 1 o'clock. , &, ' Sunday night (a thrift stamp , K4 I meeting was held in the First' ward i gp,' meeting house. Both wards combln- I EjL', d and furbished the program. Mr. ' Hjp, Lowry Nelson, Mr, Hqmeij and Mr, (fc'"" Thomas Stlrland were the speakers Kg5 of the evening. ' , I Xn&- Mr. Nelson's subject was, Why We i H5 Are At War. He dealt with a differ- Ki nt view of this question than Is usu- Ef-' ally considered. He held that each ' Hf' " one of us is in a degree, responsible 1 H for the present war. This war, he BL said, will not 'desist until all of the fljffv artificial things of life, that we have S&Lc acquired are cast off.. We must HBrl ' corae from this war with a finer MSv' grade of economy and a purer Chris W$ifr" tlanlty. Kk " next speaker, Mr. Homer of Kb 'Logan, had for his theme, Why We Ef ' Must Save, and what the Thrift Sav- Eftv' ing Stamp Is, as regards purpose. Bff ' From a business view he showed em- mjjfc phatlcally the results of Investing in MB&tj. Thrift Stamps. t He warned the peo- '''- Pis. however, not to be so foolish as Bfy to jwlthdraw' savings from the bank W&jf'' " to (purchase stamps and bonds. This BSf; would defeat the fundamental pur- 3J&. poics of the stamp or bond Issues. HjKH. Thomas Stlrland was the last fiiiLl- speaker, and he told the people how Hj, to'savo. He cited numerous cases Hfc, In t the course of t his remarks, to HK'') show how broad and wide was the Hp scope for economy and thrift. S.-" During the evening a quartet was Hhr given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 01- MBfry ' son, and Mr. and Mrsh Kenneth1 HKH'' """' Campbell a solo by Lyman Thorpe, HS7 and a chorus by the First ward. Boy pP Scouts. t ' lIHi,.,--' Friday evening at 8 o'clock the' iotjJ? people of Providence held a mass YiW) meeting in the First ward meeting I hpuse for the purpose of 'discUBBlng k the advisability of purchasing the 3P pavilion for a town amusement hall. iPt About one hundred citizens were &. ' present. After a lengthy discussion fe.' upon the merits and demerits of the Iff Proposition, a motion of F. C. nos- JHW- Biter to call a bond election, was carried. BBjjjr ' Tho" arguments for tho purchase Bfc'' of the building wore based chiefly lf" upon the imporatlve need of the town 8j " fpr an amusement lmll and tho sult- & nblenoss of tho pavilion for, rucU ' purposes. Tho consideration of the WL, young people's demand for a da'neo P$ -, hall and(an opera house, also figured ? promlnentiyMn 'tneArgumonts nd- vpneed by many of the speakers. F. If" t Ci Itosslter, H.-J. Mathews, Louts Frank, Oeorge W. Marler, and Hazen Mathews, were the speakers who favored ,tho purchase. Arguments against purchasing the building for social purposes' were advanced in the main by Jacob Zollinger and Mr. Skldmore, who claimed that the undertaking un-dertaking was Impractical and unnecessary. un-necessary. The building It was urged, urg-ed, Is not In the best of repair, and from an arhitcctural standpoint, undesirable, un-desirable, because of certain Inconveniences.' Incon-veniences.' These arguments, however how-ever were met and shown to lack foundation. ' The terms of purchase were given by Mr. Oeorgo Hanson, representing the present owners, who stated that the building with all Its fixtures would be sold for' $7000. ' The best means of raising the money for tho purchase, were also discussed. Question on tho motlcm for calling a bond election showed by a plural voto that tho citizens favored fa-vored bonding tho towu'(o purchase the pavilion. ' Tho pavilion la a very neceseary part of tho town, and uccauso of this realized Importance, It will no doubt bo purchased by tho town by tho cal-i of ten year bonds. j |