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Show Deaths and Funerals GREGORY David Gregory, aged 93 years, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. M. Stoddard, 516 Thirty-first street, from the effects ef-fects of a paralytic stroke, which he suffered nearly six months ago. He was the oldest American born resident resi-dent of Weber county, having taken the prize each year for the past three years In the annual Old Folks day celebration. Mr. Gregory was born In Erie county. Pa., April 26, 1823, the son of Phillip and Clementina Childs Gregory, On May 3, 1853, he was married to Marie Hazloton, who died in 1884. Prior to tho year 1900, when ho moved to Ogden, the deceased de-ceased followed tho vocation of a farmer, In Pennsylvania. He was a life-long member of the Presbyterian church and was always active In religious re-ligious affairs. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Stoddard, and her five children, DeWitt, Laura, Frances, William and Cora Stoddard, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Boyd of Erie, Pa. Funeral services will bo held at the home 51G Thirty-first street Thursday at 11:30 a. in., Reverend J. E. Carver presiding. Remains may be viewed at the home Thursday from 3 to 9 p. m. Interment city cometery. TO MA The funeral of Usaburo Tcma will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the KIrkendall chapel. Interment In-terment will bo in the city cemetery. BURCH Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Loreua Burch, wife of James Burch were held yesterday afternoon In the Eleventh ward meeting house. Bishop D. II. Ensign presided and Counselor Horace Garner conducted the program. Special music was furnished furn-ished by Mrs. Collins, who sang "Sister, "Sis-ter, Thou Wast Mild and TOvely'' and "I Need Thee Every Hour"; Douglass Brian, "Tho Link Divine", and Walter Stephens, "Thy Will Be Done." Eulogies Eulo-gies on the lifo of the pioneer woman and references to tho trials through' which she passed in. crossing the plains and during the early years of life in Utah, were spoken by President L W. Shurtliff, President Alva L Scovllle, Benjamin Critchlow, Fred Garner and Horace Gamer. The benediction bene-diction was pronounced by vSoloman Stephens. Interment was in the city cemetery, the grave being dedicated by George R. Hill. HJORT Funeral services for Christian Chris-tian Hjort will be conducted by Bishop Bish-op W. W. Rawson in tho Eighth ward chapel tomorrow at 2 p. m. Friends will be received at the home of Enoch Hjort on North Washington avenue this evening and tomorrow to 1 p. m. Interment, Ogden City cemetery. READ Funeral services for George Henry Read will be held at the Lar-kin Lar-kin chapel tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Remains Re-mains will He in state this evening and tomorrow until time of services at the chapel. Interment Ogden City cometery. HUNTER Orvil, the infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Hunter, was buried yesterday afternoon in the Ogden Og-den city cemetery, following a funeral service in the Slaterville ward meeting meet-ing house. The service was presided over by Bishop James Slater. Several appropriate hymns were sung by the ward choir and Miss Danve sang "Shine On, the Day is Near" and "Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam." The speakers were D. C. Halley, Adolph Layman, Henry Manning, Henry Rich, E. A. Hardy and Bishop Slater. The service was largely attended at-tended and there were many floral offerings. GIBBS The funeral of Mrs. Edith Gibbs was held yesterday afternoon In the Sixth ward meeting house, with Bishop O. M. Sanderson presiding. presid-ing. Tho service was largely attended attend-ed and there were many floral tributes tri-butes In evidence. Special music was furnished as follows: Solo, "Beautiful "Beauti-ful Isle of Somewhere," Mrs. Dinah Brown Olsen; "Savlous Comfort Me", Joseph Madsen; "I'll go Where You Want Me to Go," William Pickett. Several selections were also sung by a quartet composed of William Pickett, Pick-ett, William Adams, Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. H. G. Oborn. The speakers were Bishop Sanderson, E. A Larkin and Charles Tlllotson. Interment was In the city cemetery. FR1EDENSTINE The body of Mrs. Grace Friedenstine may be viewed at the Larkin chapel this afternoon and evening. It will be shipped to Ash-ton, Ash-ton, Idaho, tomorrow morning for burial. COOK Funeral services for Ida En-dora En-dora Cook were held yesterday afternoon after-noon in the Kaysville tabernacle, with Bishop Ray Cobridge presiding. The speakers were Presideni E. P Ellison, Elli-son, Bishop James Ellison, President Henry Blood, Bishop David Layton and Bishop Frank Hyde. The Kaysville Kays-ville choir sang "Through Deepening Trials," "Sister. Thou Wast Mild and Lovely," and "We Lay Thee Softly Down to Sleep"; Miss Elsie Shorten sang "Ono Sweetly Solemn Thought" and Robert Burgott sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The tabernacle was filled to its capacity with friends and relatives of the deceased and her bier was hidden by beautiful floral tributes. Interment was in the Kaysville Kays-ville cemetery. HOLT The body of Mrs. Sophie Holt, who died in Provo, Saturday night, was brought to Ogden last night and taken to the Lindquist mortuary. It will be held there pending funeral arrangements. MACK Tn the Smithfield Tabernacle Taber-nacle Sunday at 2 p. m., funeral services serv-ices for James Mack were held, Bishop Bish-op William L. Winn presiding. Music was furnished by the ward choir and soloists. The choir sang, "Tho' Deepening Deep-ening Trials," "The Resurectlon Day" and "O, My Father." Mrs Rlnda Chambers sang "Rock of Ages" with violin accompaniment by McCracken Smith. "Over the River" was sung by a mixed quartet and Wilford Ros-kelly Ros-kelly aiid Miss Pllkentou gave a duet, "O, Dry Those Tears." The speakers were C. W. Nibley, Robert Thornley,' Wm. Noble, Wm. Quinney, John Mc; Alllster and Bishop Winn. The grave was dedicated by James RoBkelley. The Sunday school classes acted as tlower bearers and eight grandsons were the pallbearers. The tabernacle taberna-cle was overcrowded with friends and relatives of the deceased and tho floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. ' LAN DES William Landes died at S.30 a. m. today of valvular disease of the heart of which he has suffered the past two years. Death occurred at the home, 2645 Lafayette avenue. Mr. Landes was born In Paris, Illinois, January 19, 1861, the son of John and Delilia Skelton, and came to Utah In 18S9. In 1895 he was married to Alice Bradder in Ogden, who with the following children, survive: Vern, William, Jr, Herbert, Ernest and Alice; also the following brother and sisters: John Landes. Texas, Mrs. Elizabeth Denham, ML Carmel, Illinois, Il-linois, Mrs. Maggie Bridger, Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Mamie Milburn, KeonB-bury, KeonB-bury, 111 , Bernia Des Landes, Mt. Carmel, 111. Remains were taken to Lindquist's chapel and funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m in the Twelfth ward meeting house. Bishop Bish-op T. B. Wheelwright presiding. Interment In-terment Ogden City cemetery. NELSON Lud wig Albert Nelson, aged 35 years, died this morning at 4 o'clock at the family home, 2041 Monroe Mon-roe avenue. His wife and one child survive. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 o'clock in the KIrkendall KIrk-endall chapel. Interment Ogden City cemetery- |