The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19

Millinery Opening at
EliasOn Sisters Thursday
morning.
A. H. Thompson, of the Utah
Mortgage loan Corporation, returned
from Preston yesterday morning and
started for Pocatello yesterday noon.
The funeral service over the re.
mains OF Mrs, Sarah Holland Monday
afternoon was very largely attended
and floral offerings were many and
beautiful. Moses Thatcher, n. w.
Kimball, Or. Parkinson and Bishop
Anderson spoke highly of the life of
the deceased, she being most excel.
lent woman. There was special music
and the entire service was very affect.
ing.
We are now opened up in our new
quarters In Carbon e. Billiards. new
building on North Main. We are
better pre- pared to attend to the needs
OF our patrons, whom we shall be pleas
ed to serve. Cache Valley Mercantile
Co.
A misplaced letter made name in
our last issue read John w. Parry,
when John W. Harry was intended
This occurred in the jocular reference
as to who might be selected Juvenile
Judge" under certain conditions.
THE REPUBLICAN had no intention of
using Mr. Parry's name and regrets
that typographical blunder should
have made it appear otherwise.
The speakers at the Tabernacle SER
vices Sunday afternoon were John b.
Thatcher, Of Gentle Valley, and Pro
sident James II. Linford. Both
speakers dwelt upon the training of
the youth, Their remarks were oppor-
tune and Instructive to those present.
During the service the choir rendered
some music that was very much ap-
preciated. The services closed prompt
ly at the end OF one and a half hours
after converting Benediction was Of
fered by high councillor Willard Gran
ney.
Edwin Milton, a pioneer of
Wellsvil.e, died at his residence
on Friday September 18th, 1906, of
stomach trouble. He was born in
Halifax, Yorkshire, England, in the
year 1910; emigrated to Utah In 1859
and resided in Wellsville ever since
that time aud has been faithful in
helping to build up the city. He was
a carpenter by trade and was well re-
spected by all. The funeral which
was held September 10Th was very
largely attended, the honse being
crowded TO It's overflow. The choir
sang very appropriate music. The
speakers were Bishop Owen, Counsel
lor William barley, and Richard
Brenchley Of Wellsville, and S. b.
Milton and William @. Milton OF
Logan, each of whom bore testimony
of his faithfulness to the church. A
large cortege followed the remains to
the grave
Preston item:-On Wednesday even
ing, September 18th, the Misses Net
tie, Anna, Emma c., Lillian, Juanita,
Eva, Thressa, Vera and Lou Parkin-
son entertained at dancing party at
McQueen's hall, before leaving to pur.
sue various lines of study 10 the
schools OF tins and other states The
music was furnished by the Thatcher
orchestra, of Logan, The affair was
pronounced the prettiest and most
successful social event of the year by
all who were in attendance. Some
three hundred invitations were issued.
Sweet peas and dahlias were the main
decorations, there being also palms
and other pOtted plants In profusion
Cozy corners were artistically arranged
about the hall adding quite home
| like air to the occasion. During the
evening orange sherbet and lemon
waters we're served by Robert MUIR
dock, OF Logan. Dancing was discon.
tinued at about II o'clock and from
that time to 80 an informal program
Of games and music was rendered.
The girls announce their intention to
give such party once a year.
The funeral of Mrs. Hans c. Jensen
at Mendon Sunday afternoon was
largely attended, the Presbyterian
chapel being filed to overlooking with
relatives and friends. The service
was such as is usual with the protest
ant denominations, Rev. Clemenson
delivering a short address on "The
Resurrection and the Life" Musi-