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Show Deaths and Funerals j JARRELL Andrew P. Jarrell died yesterday afternoon at the family residence res-idence in Riverdale, from valvular disease of the heart. He had been confined to his home for the past three weeks, but his condition was not considered serious. The following follow-ing children survive him: Mrs. WII-lard WII-lard Brockbank, Mrs. Mildred Griffith Grif-fith and Walter Jarrell of Riverdale. Eleven grandchildren and the following follow-ing brothers: Lawson Jarrell of Ver-. nay, Utah and William and Chris Jar-' roll of Lawson, W. Va., also survive-1 The funeral will be held In the River-: dale meeting house and interment1 will be in the city cemetery. There will be an automobile cortege. Mr. Jarrell was born In Lawson, Rnleigh country, West Virginia, Dec. S, 1844, the son of Jane and Anderson Jarrell. He was married to Eullne Canterbury, Canter-bury, who died two months ago. Ac-,' cepting the faith of the Mormon church in 18S7, in Virginia, the family moved to Utah In 192, settling in Murray. Mur-ray. They moved to Ogden several years ago and the deceased became well known here through his active church work. Funeral services will be held Mon day at 1 p. m. WARD The funeral of William Ivan Ward, who died in Australia, December De-cember 10, while serving as a missionary mis-sionary for the Mormon church, wns hold yesterday afternoon in the North Ogden meeting house. Bishop Frederick Fred-erick Barker presided at the service, and the meeting house was taxed' to its capacity to accommodate the friends and relatives of the deceased who wished to pay their last respects to his memory. In further respect to Elder Ward, the meeting house was draped in white. The North Ogden Missionary socioty and the fourth elders' quorum attended In a body and led the funeral cortege from the homo to the church and from the church to the North Ogden cemetery. Several appropriate hymns were sung by the ward choir and the following fol-lowing musical numbers were also contributed: Duet, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," Clarence Barker and Eunice Eu-nice Chatlaln; solo, "I Know That Mi-Redeemer Mi-Redeemer Livoth," Charles Ellis; "I'll Go Where You AVant Me to Go," William Wil-liam Pickett. A message of condo-lonco condo-lonco to the bereaved relatives of the missionary, from the Ogden stake high council and presidency, was read by Stake President Thomas B. Evans aud the other speakers were Apostle D. O. McKay, Bishop Barker, President Presi-dent Hyrum Campbell of the elders' quorum and five missionaries who labored la-bored with the deceased in Australia, Lester Facer, Lorenzo Bott, Leo Earl, H. C. Haight and S. Glon Merrill. Their romarks wore all highly eulogistic eulo-gistic of the exemplary life of Elder Ward at home and abroad and also J of the sureness of his reward In the M future life. Interment was in tho M North Ogden cemetery, the grave be- M ing dedicated by Arthur G. Hurlburt. M Six returned missionaries acted as pall bearers. H STEPHENS The funeral of Alex- H ander Nephl Stephens was held yes- M terday afternoon in the JJndqulst fl chapel, with Bishop D. H. Ensign H presiding. The speakers were Fred- H erick Garner, Bishop Benjamin Critchlow, Bishop Robert McQuarrie H and Bishop Ensign. Walter Stephens H sang "Thy Will Be Done" and "A H Perfect Day" and John and William H Stephens sang "Let There Be Light." H The service was largely attended and M many floral tributes were placed on M the bier of the deceased. Interment v.as in the city cemetery, the grave H being dedicated by Solomon Stephens. M PETERSON Funeral services for Mrs. Edna May Peterson will be held H tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Third ward H chapel and interment will be in the M city cemetery. The body may be M viewed this afternoon until 7 o'clock M and tomorrow until the funeral hour, M at the Lindquist chapel. M |
