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Show FUNERAL SERVICES VERY IMPRESSIVE Sad and Solemn Rites Performed Per-formed Over Remains of Joseph M. Eggleston. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, March IP. Very imprcssivo were the services today at the funeral of Joseph M. Eggleston, the young man who died in Ely from an attack of pneumonia. At the residence a brief ritual was read by the Woodmen of the AVorld. who turned out 110 strong, and with the degree team, tho order escorted escort-ed the body to the Fifth ward chapel, where tho services were held under tho ! direction of Bishop John Watson. The deceased was himself a member of the degree team of Weber camp, No. 47, and it' is generally remarked that his is the first death in that branch of the order since its organisation. Tho speakers at the services were Fatriarcn George W. "Larkin, Judge J. A. Howell, Counselor IF. C. Jacobs and Chief Browning of the Ogden police, who has known Joseph Eggleston sinco his boyhood, and had great regard for him. Cut off in the prime of his manhood, his betrothed a mourner, tho passing away of "Joe" is a loss to the community com-munity and to his aged mother. Tho music- at the funeral was furnished by a ladies' quartette, and solos were rendered ren-dered by Airs. Alice Loughran. "O My Father;" Mary Farley, "Sometime We'll Understand," and'a duct, by Miss Tille Hancock and her sister, Mrs. Polly Pol-ly Jones. Tho floral tributes were numerous and select, and notuble was a large one from the Ely Mercantile company in whoso service he was manager when death overtook him. The Woodmen of tho World and the degree team each contributed con-tributed magnificent, pieces, and tho church was .banked in flowers. "Interment was in the City cemetery, and a largo cortege followed the deceased de-ceased to the grave. |