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Show I OBITUARY. ! I Meyers. The death of Mrs. J. J. Meyers, which occurred last week, was a great shock to the legion of friends who knew and loved her and knew her to be a truly charming, lovable woman. She was a native of Wisconsin and was 3! years old. She leaves, besides her husband, her parents and several sisters and brothers-. For several years before coming com-ing to Salt Lake Mrs. Meyers, then Miss Mary Day. had charge of the millinery department in one of Denver's largest stores. Many friends throughout Colorado Colo-rado will he deeply grieved to hear of her untimely death. To, her many friends in Salt Lake her death is a personal per-sonal affliction. Of a quiet, retiring nature, na-ture, she won friends, anel what was better, kept them. She was an earnest, practical Catholic, a kind friend, a cha-. ritable neighbor, whose daily life wasJ edifying. Always radiating sweetnessl kindness and charity, the true beautj and many graces of her truly woinanlj life will ever linger in the hearts of who knew her. Her funeral oecurrec from St. Mary's Cathedral last SiLu-day SiLu-day afternoon. The church was crowd-, ed'with mourning friends, whose flora -offerings were exquisite. The mushl ivjis renrlererl. hv Miss Fitznatrick. Mis.? Harley, George Soffe and Thomas Ash-' worth of the Cathedral choir, and byi Florence Locke, a personal friend of the deceased. Rev. Father Ryan, who attended Mrs. Meyers in her iast illness, ill-ness, delivered the sermon, which wo? a beautiful tribute to the life and character char-acter of the deceased. The sympathy of all is extended to the bereaved husband and other relatives in their bereavement. bereave-ment. May God comfort them, and may the remembrance of the pure life and happy death of their dear one help them in this hour of trial. May the last sleep of the lovable little lit-tle woman be as calm and holy as her life. |