| OCR Text |
Show Death Summons Albert Harris Albert Ernest Harris, 54, died at his home in Lindon, Saturday, August Au-gust 1, after an iDness from arthritis arthri-tis which extended over a period of 25 years. He has been an invalid for the past 17 years and bedridden for 16 months. Mr. Harris was born in the old holmsstead in which he died, July 1, 1882. He was the son of Albert and Elizabeth Nerdin Harris. On December 30. 1901, he married Margaret Anderson of American Fork. Surviving, besides hi' wife are five children: Mrs. Vivian H. Evans. Castlegate; Lionel Harris, Scots Bluff, Nebraska; Delbert Harris, Salt Lake City; Kenneth and Charles i H:.r;i;. Flsassnt Grcve; si grandchildren grand-children and also the following I r"-tVr- srid rasters: Mrs. Loretta Humphries, Jerome. Idaho; Mrs. Alta Devev. AlDine: Mrs. Ella Cook. Bingham; Mrs. Carrie Kirk and Clarence Harris, Orem; Mrs. Lizzie Robbins, Willardi, Leonard, LeRoy and Theron of Lin.icn. Funeral services for Albert E. Hams were held in the Linden ward chapel at 1:30 Wednesday, with Counselor Leonard S. Walker in charge. A quartet composed of May R. Walker, Jesse Walker, Alberta Walker and D. B. Thorne, accom- , pained by Virginia Walker sang "Sometime We'll Understand." Prayer was offered by Ezra F. Walker, Walk-er, followed by a solo, "This is My ( Task" by May R. Walker, accompanied accom-panied by Virginia Walker. The speakers were William Dittmore, D. B. Thorne, President W. W. Warnick War-nick and A. L. Cullimore. Other musical numbers were a solo by Evelyn Brough Anderson, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Glazier of Nephi, and the closing duet, "S'ometime, Somewhere," Some-where," by May R. Walker and Jesse Walker, accompanied by Virginia Vir-ginia Walker. Closing remarks were made by Leonard S. Walker and the closing prayer by Harold Bullock. Interment was in Pleasant Grove cemetery, where the grave was dedicated ded-icated by F. N. Millett. |
