The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-31

'c'i Nuuteu-LeWlSUOn sugar rae
tory.
David, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ener
Crockett, las been up from Ogden n
few days stay ing with his parents
Hans A. Hansen. of the Seventh
ward, remains seriously III from the
effects Of the stroke received a short
time ago.
George Mason was arraigned before
Justice Brangham on Thursday Tor
disturbing the peace. He was fined
IS and costs,
George B Hendricks, formerly pro.
lessor at the b. Y. c., will attend
Harvard this year and expects to leave
for the east next Tuesday.
Arthur Petty, the blacksmith, was
disabled Thursday by horse tramp.
ing on one Of his feet. The member
was crushed quite badly.
Judge Petersen, OF the Juvenile
court, was at Brigham City Wednes.
day holding court. There were various
cases up, one for selling tobacco to
minors
John II. Edwards, Of Hyrum, has
sold his saloon business to Frank Gul.
bransen Of that place Mr.. Edwards
will rusticate awhile on his fertile farm
In Pocatello valley.
The piping and penstock recently
constructed in the Hammond canal
near Beaver dam went down Tuesday.
This means severe loss to farmers
who have planted under that canal.
On Wednesday Pres. VIM. Bulge
and family came from Paris to Logan
via the county road In Logan can.
yon. He says the road Is in first class
condition.
Miss Ida Mitchell, stenographer In
the Cache Valley Bank, ia at home
from two weeks stay In Salt Lake
City. On her return she was accom-.
panied by her sister, Mrs. McMasters.
The last dance at the Auditorium
will be given tonight. Roller skating
begins Monday afternoon and will con-
tinue on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings thereafter.
The Utah Pr'sbytery was In session
yesterday and will be both this morn.
ing and afternoon. All sessions are
open to the public and it Is ventured
that in the discussions and sermons OF
the able men present great deal that
is of interest will be found by any who
may attend
II. G. Hayball has at his home what
many Of the lawns MEDIA sweeper.
1t Is a machine built on the mower
plan, but instead OF containing knives
has large rotating broom. This ma.
chine pushed over the lawn gathers up
every leaf, every twig, sprlg Of dead
grass or any other refuse that may be
on top the grass or down In the
meshes, and deposits 1t Ia receptacle
attached in front. 1t sweeps as thor.
oughly as carpet sweeper and Is no
harder to handle than mower. The
machine can be made to serve great
purpose, and at least two were so
charmed with Mr.. Hayball's machine
10 action that they had him order
duplicates. AS the leaves begin to
fall the sweeper fulfills glorious part.
The Joshua Slmpkins" company,
with fine brass band and splendid
orchestra, will be seen at the Thatcher
Opera House Monday, September 2.
The play Is made of fun and realism,
com Dining the pleasing features Of
realistic melodrama and the ever
popular rural play. The character
sketches are said to be very clever,
while there Is an abundance of good
music, singing and dancing In IT..
Those lovable old country characters
are introduced and their sayings and
ooings create much amusement, The
company comes to us recommended as
good one throughout. The saw.mill
scene in the third act is said to be
wonderfully realistic, genuine circu.
lar saw being seen In motion, with
Uncle Josh's son lashed TO log by
the villains and started toward the
glittering teeth OF the rapidly revolv.
ing s..w.