Graham guardian., 1910-09-16
CHA. VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered by
the Guardians Corre-
spondents.
THATCHER

Mrs. Gale, of Duncan, came down
to spend week with her daughter,
Mrs. Mortensen.
Prof. d. Dudley Jones is having
neat lumber cottage built on
South Depot street.
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moody Friday,
leaving a fine boy.
Bishop Nations, of Franklin, came
down to attend the conference. He
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Lottie Moody, of Bisbee,
came in to visit for week with
relatives ana take in the conference.
Miss Elite Lee was so i'll that she
had to close her school Friday.
She was much improved and at her
post of duty again Monday.
Mrs. Annie johnson, who is ill
with typhoid fever, has been very
sick this week. 1t is believed that
the critical point is past.
Mrs. Seth Hopes and children
arrived home from Utah Thursday,
where they spent the past two
months visiting with Mrs. Hopes
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy, who came to their home Mon
day morning. Mother and son are
doing nicely.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights democratic, republican and
labor party rallies were held in the
Amusement Hall. Election day
went off peaceably, and a great deal
of interest was shown by the differ
ent parties.
The Relief Society conference
was held Friday with a good at
tendance. Some reports were given
by ward presidents and some good
talks giving instructions and en-
couragement along the lines of Re-
lief Society work were made. Some
good musical numbers were given.
Mrs. Burk, of the Anti-Saloon
League, spoke on prohibition. Sew
eral visiting gentlemen were pres
ent.
The funeral services of Mrs. Har-
riet Wild were held in the Thatcher
church Tuesday afternoon, with a
good attendance. The church had
been beautifully decorated by the
Relief Society. The opening hymn
was The Resurrection Day." by
members of the choir. Prayer by
Thomas Curby, Of Pima. Hymn.
i Need Thee Every Hour" by the
choir.
E. F. Hubbard was the first
speaker. He said that he had been
personally acquainted with Mrs.
Wild. Bishop Merrill. of Pima,
then spoke, and he, too, had known
Mrs. Wild ever since he was small
boy. Thomas Kimball spoke of the
good and noble life of the departed.
Mrs. Clara Brinkerhoff sang the
solo, "Oh, Dry Thy Tears" Presi-
dent Kimball was the last speaker,
after which the choir sang, Shall
We Meet Beyond the River" Bene-
diction by George Hopes.
Mrs. Wild lived with her son.
Wallace, in Thatcher for number
of years, but for the past few weeks
had been visiting in Globe, where
she became i'll and started home.
but was so sick by the time she
reached Pima that she had to stop
there, where she died after brief
illness. She had lived to a ripe old
age, and was surrounded by her
children when she died.
The Sunday evening meeting was
held under the auspices of the
Thatcher M. l. A., with Sarah B. |
Moody in charge. The following
program was rendered:
Congregational hymn.
PRAYER, by A. M. McFate.
Violin duette. by Mrs. Alice Pace
and Miss Theresa Foster.
Violin trio, by Prof. Bond, David
Holguin and Mrs. Welch.
Vocal solo, by Mrs. Alice Pace.
Violin solo, by David Holguin.
Piano solo, by Flossie Whipple.
Talk, by Evans Coleman.
Selection, by Prof. Bonds or
chestra.
Vocal solo, by Mrs. Julia Ellis
worth.
Talk. by Mrs. Burk.
Piano solo, by Mrs. Welch.
Violin solo, by David Holguin.
Piano solo, by Paul Merrill.
Talk, by Mrs. Callison.
Violin solo, by Ella Haywood.
Vocal solo, by Theresa Foster.
Talk, by Supt. Crosby.
Piano solo, by Hazel Green.
Piano solo, by Mrs. Lizzie Gran
lall.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
MORNING SESSION II
The quarterly stake conference
opened Saturday morning with a