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Show Deaths and Funerals CLAYTON Joseph J. Clayton died Saturday at the family residence on Adams a"enue of general debility He was one of the oldest residents of Ogden, having lived here for more than 40 years. Up until a few years ago, he was a railroad telegrapher He was born In New Jersey in 1839, and is survived by the following children: chil-dren: John S. Clayton of Bakersfield, Cal ; Louis Clayton of Brooklyn, New-York; New-York; Frank Clayton of Ogden and Mrs. C. E. Faulkner of Park City. CROSBIE The funeral of Mrs. Helen Crosbie was held yesterday afternoon aft-ernoon in the First ward meeting house The service was conducted by Bishop's Counsellor John Nicholas and the speakers were Bishop Bouns of Alma, Wyo., A. M. Faddis, Robert C rosbie and Bishop N. A. Tanner. Mrs Agnes Warner sang "Oh. My Father;" Fa-ther;" Mrs. Bernice Glazier, "O Love Divine." Eva Rose, "O May My Walk Be Close With God;'' and the duet "Sometime, Somewhere," -was sung by the Misses Rose and Johnson The interment was made In the City cemetery, ceme-tery, the grave being dedicated by-Bishop by-Bishop Bouns. WILSON Archie Wilson, twelve year-old son of Mr. and Mrs John H Wilson died yesterday at the family home In Huntsville. Besides his father fa-ther and mother, four sisters and tw0 brothers survive Funeral services will be held in the Huntsville meeting meet-ing house tomorrow at 10 a. m., Bishop Bish-op John Hall presiding. HOWELL Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Louisa Thomas Howell will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow to-morrow in the Second ward meeting house. Bishop Robert McQuarrle will HI preside. The casket will be open at WB the home of the daughter, Mrs Mar- HH gurct Slater, 2627 Adams avenue to- figf morrow from 10 a. m to 1 p. m. 'WS, BOWMAN Impressive funeral raffi! services for Mr6. Elizabeth Carr iaBji Bowman were conducted by Bishop jfeiSa 0. M. Sanderson yesterday " in the ufsLti Sixth ward meeting house and the tSRl following were speakers; John Cham- afjaEl bers, F A. Blair and Samuel G. Dye. fcB Mrs Mary Farley sang "After the WrM Trials and Troubles " and Mrs Farley and Mrs. Parley Jones sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul." "O My Father" P&3 was nicely rendered by Orson Griffin iBi and William Pickett followed with the solo "My Prayer." Many rela- mill fives and friends of the aged lady WSfL were present to pay their last re- !B spects and the floral offerings were i W , i. numerous At the grave in Ogden City cemetery, William Bowman, a son of the deceased, dedicated the Ml;- grave. 2: , 1 GRUBBS At 5.30 a. m. today oc- e curred the death of Thomas J. Grubbs jS aged ti4 years at the family home, 238 S Twenty-third street. Brain fever was the cause of death Mr. Grubb6 was f born. September 12, 1850 at Prince- ton, Ind., and leaves a wife and sou ' Albert who reside at Westbound j Beach. Fla.. also a son Earl Grubbs and a daughter Mrs. Prue Moore of j- Princeton. Ind.. Mrs Mary Whitaker I of Keats. Kan., and Don Grubbs of r Ogden. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the Lar- i kin & Sons' chapel Reverend Zim- f merman officiating. Remains may be jr viewed at the chapel, tomorrow from 10 a. m. to time of services Inter- meut in Ogden City cemetery. 1 FOLK MAN Funeral services for m Christopher Angus Folkman wijl b B 1. eld Wednesday at 2 p. m.. Bishop E. A Olsen officiating. Friends may .g view the remains at the home of the re I f other, George D. Folkman, 560 Twen- K ty-tirst 6treet, Wednesday from 10 a. jp m. to 1 p. m. E I |