The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-22

work In Idaho; 50 per day, board 81 so. |
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Mrs, P. j. Griffin returned to Ogden
Monday after visit of two weeks
with her mother, Mrs j. p. Smith.
L. II. christensen, representative
OF the Idaho Statesman at Boise, came
to Logan last Friday and returned on
Monday.
Aurelius Thoreson started for the
Norway mission field Monday morn
ing His mother accompanied him to
Salt Lake City.
Miss Helen Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John ii. Smith of this city,
was married to Fred A. ellsworth OF
Salt Lake on the l4th of April. Her
mother went to Salt Lake to attend
the wedding reception and returned
home Saturday night.
The speakers at the funeral service
OF Mrs j. II. Brown, held in the
Seventh ward Monday afternoon, were
as follows: James Bullock OF Provi-
dence Bishop Anderson, j. A. Hen
erickson, and President Bulge, and
Isaac Smith. A solo was rendered by
Mrs. Oscar Bjorkman.
James Britton, aged fifty years, died
at his home in the Sixth ward Sunday
night, heart failure being the cause.
He had been living In Logan but a
year, having come here from Idaho.
Mr. BrittOn leaves a small family.
The funeral service will be held in
the Sixth ward meeting house Thurs.
day at p m.
Little Lorenzo Jensen, who was
drowned in one of the city canals the
other day, was laid TO rest Sunday
afternoon following a service at the
Fifth ward meeting house AT that
service N, J. Ballard and John II.
Cain offered such advice and consola.
ton as they could and Frank Baugh
sang very touching solo. A rather
long cortege followed the remains to
the cemetry.
MAIDS Hansen, of Providence, was in
Logan Monday He Is one of the pio-
neers OF the valley, having come here
when there wasn't five cents north of
Salt Lake Today he is worth more
than a fair.sized sum OF money and
he made it all in farming and in
investments In this valley. Mr.. Han
sen had some money while in the old
country and paid the fares OF no less
than tfty Of his relatives who desired
TO emigrate to Zion.
The funeral services over the re.
mains OF Mrs. Mary Crockett Smith
was held in the basement OF the tat
ernacle last Saturday at / q. m. While
the attendance was not large the SER
vices were quite impressive. The
I,
Lewis, Jos. +. Wilson and Bishop B.
G. Thatcher. Melvin Ballard render.
ed solo, 81 Know that my Redeemer
lives" and Carl Lechtenberg played
Nearer NV God TO Thee" on the
cornet. Bishop Thatcher offered the
benedlctiOn.
Joseph f. Wilson, in speaking OF the
Keister ladies' tailoring school he has
recently opened at Salt Lake city, says
that II Is doing fairly well. All that
II needs is to become generally known,
for those who have had work done at
the school are loud Ia their praise,
saying that for s25 they have received
what they pay Keith.O'Brien and
Walker Bros. $50 for Work of the
school In this CITY compared with New
York city work sent here is entirely
satisfactory, and costs scarcely more
than third of the New York work. A
New York cutter secured for the Salt
Lake school confesses that he can give
the Wilson's very few pointers and
that he has picked up few, himself.
Mr.. Wilson is fairly satisfied with
the outlook for the future.
or Miss Julia Nibley, VIII O returned
to Logan last week, the New York
correspondent to the Deseret News
says: Saturday, the 18th, saw the
beginning Of the spring exodus, in the
departure OF one of the dearest men,
bers of our colony, Miss Julia Nlbley
OF Logan, daughter OF Bishop Nibley
and pupil OF Prof, Eugene Heiiiey.
Miss Nibley has given strict attention
to her piano work all winter, and hav-
ing completed the course on special
lines she came to do, decided to leave
for home and on the way visit with
har hrnt Ear md cictar In la ,., Al. al