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Show : MRS. EUNICE HARDY PASSED AWAY ON FRIDAY, NIGHT 1 Mrs. Eunice Hardy died suddenly at her home on West Fifth avenue, Friday Fri-day evening, at 9:45. Dr. H. C Hunter Hun-ter was summoned, though his efforts ef-forts were in vain. Mrs. Hardy had been suffering from kidney trouble and heart trouble. She is survived by the following: , Husband, Mr. Francis H. Hardy, and son Harold, of this city jfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rande'-Lockhart Rande'-Lockhart and brothers, Vincent, Vernon, Ver-non, Lawrence, all of Denver, Ger-vet, Ger-vet, of Michigan and Raymond of 111. She was born October 17, 1898, and was schooledl there and married to Mr. Hardy, December 24, 1919. They remained in Denver more than two years, then in the spring they went to Greybull, Wyoming, leaving there in June, and were on their way to California, when stopping stop-ping at Milford to visit Mr. Hardy's relatives and renew old acquaintances, acquain-tances, when death occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy were well liked an made a host of friends with all who came to know them, and who will be grieved to learn of her sad death, and extend heartfelt sympathy and to Mr. Hardy and the family. Funeral services were held at 3:30 from the L. D. S church. Rev. R. D. Zook of the Methodist and Bishop E. H. Bird, of the Latter Day Saint?, delivered beautiful, impressive sermons, ser-mons, coupled with a solo, "Sometime "Some-time We'll rnitorclonJ I ,., ami; uy .vir. Dan Ferguson, accompanied by Mr. George Atkin at the piano. Opening and closing prayers were made by Robert. Matheson and C. A. Arrington Music and singing were furnished by the church choir. A profusion of beautiful flowers! covered the handsome casket audi were banked around the rostrum. Interment was made at Hillside cemetery. Robert Matheson dedicated the gra ve. . . |