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Show 1 I Deaths and Funerals KIESEL The funeral of Mrs. Albert Klesel was held Saturday at the residence, resi-dence, 7-13 Twenty-fifth street, with the Rev. Kennedy officiating. Many friends of the decedent attended the service and placed floral tributes upon her I bier. Interment was in the Mountain View cemetery. Tho pallbearers were J. H. Knauss, Thomas G. Burt, E. S. Bates, Thomas Davis, Charles Kircher, and Otto Meckes. ' I MYERS Funeral services for Wil-1 Ham F. Myers were held Saturday afternoon aft-ernoon at the residence of Mrs. Eva Brown, a sister of the decedent, 425 Thirty-first street. The Rev John E. Carver officiated and special music was furnished by Mrs. Griffin and Mrs Gregory. The service was largely attended. at-tended. Interment was in the City cemetery, the grave being dedicated by i the Rev. Carver. PETERSON The funeral of Adam Peterson was held Saturday afternoon in the Huntsville ward chapel, with Bishop Joseph Peterson presiding. Friends and relatives of the decedent filled the chapel to Its capacity and his bier was almost hidden by floral ' tributes. Special music was furnished as follows: "I Need Thee Every Hour" i and "Guide Me to Thee," ward choir; "O My Father," Myrtle Colvin; "Fare-1 well to Thee,"" Miss Colvin and Mr. William Colvin; "Good Night," Miss Moselle Renstrom. The speakers, all , of whom highly eulogized the life of Mr. Peterson, were Angus McFarland, Bishop John Peterson of Alberta, Canada, Can-ada, Adam L. Peterson and Apostle David O. McKay. Interment was in tho Huntsville cemetery, the grave being be-ing dedicated by Patriarch David McKay. GRONDEL. The funeral of Henry F. Grondel was held yesterday noon in the Second ward chapel, with Bishop Bish-op Robert McQuarrie presiding and I Counselor George Shorten conducting the service Friends and relatives of the decedent filled the chapel to its capacity and many floral tributes were in evidence. Herman Denkers offered the invocation and the speakers were Henry Denkers, John Kruitbosch and John Neuteboom, who delivered eulo. gies and sermons in English, and ! Paul J. Kammeyer, Henry De Haan and Evart Linberg, in Dutch. Jennie Linberg and Miss Meyers sang, "O Morning Iand" and "O My Father;" Miss Meyers and Rudolph JanB, "Beautiful "Beau-tiful Isle of Somewhere;" Miss Annie Williamson, "My Loved One Rest," and Miss Josephine Shorten, "All Through tho Night." Bishop Robert McQuarrie made the closing remarks and the benediction was pronounced by Evart Neuteboom. Interment was in the city cemetery, the grave being dedicated by Kryn Van Kampen. The pall-bearers were Henry Denkers. Rina Jensen, Kryn Van Kampen, Peter Grondel, Henry Grondel and Henry Shultz. CHADWICK Funeral servlves for Benjamin Chadwick were held yester-clay yester-clay noon in the Slaterville meeting house, with Bishop James Slater pre siding. They were largely attended and many floral tributes were, placed upon the bier of the dead pioneer. Eulogies on the life of Mr. Chadwick and sermons were delivered by John P. Meslck, F. L. Foy, Lyman Skeen and Bishop Slater. Special music- was furnished as follows: Hymns, "Through Deepening Trials," and "Rest For the Weary Soul," ward choir; solo, "Absent," Charles L. Farr; quartette, "I Need Thee Every Hour" 'and "The Vacant Chair," the Eagles quartette, Charles L. Farr, Harry Knowlden, Ben A. Critchlow and Bert I Syphers. Interment was'In the Ogden city cemetery, the grave being dedicated dedi-cated by John P. Mesick. SAM WONG. Aged Chinese gardener, gar-dener, Sam Wong, died this morning of general debility. Body is at Larkin & Sons' chapel. Funeral announcement announce-ment to be made later. , LARSON. Mrs. Elizabeth Larson ' died at 7 a. m today at the residence resi-dence of her grandmother, Mrs. Paul ! Ellis, 948 Twenty-seventh street. Her I death was due to bronchitis. The I decedent was the mother of the late Mrs. C. J. A. Lindquist and is sui vived by seven grandchildren. She came to Utah with her husband and a sister in 1S63, and had been a resident resi-dent of Ogden for the past fifty years. Funeral arrangements will bo made later. I MANNING, Emma Hudrnan Man. I ning, wife? of William H. Manning, died yesterday at the family residence in Slaterville, of pneumonia. She had been ill two weeks. Mrs. Manning was the daughter of John and Emma Langley Hudman, and came to Utah with her parents in 185G. She was married to William H. Manning, June 9, 1S73, In Salt Lake City. For Gl years, the decedent had beon a rest-dent rest-dent of Slaterville and an active worker work-er in the Mormon church. She was 1 a member of the Slaterville ward Re-I Re-I lief Society for 45 years, and acted as secretary of the organzatlon 23 years. To hundreds of people in the city and county she was known as a I kind neighbor, a faithful friend, a lov-I lov-I ing mother and a devoted wife. 'Funeral will bo held Wcdnes-I Wcdnes-I day at 1 p. m. in tho Slaterville J moeting house, Bishop James Slater of- ficiating. Remains will lie in state at i the residence tomorrow and Wednesday Wednes-day until funeral hour. Interment. City cemotery. Floral pieces may be left lamtt. u . I, i ii ji i inrmrF-rrra i I i i n ihi iiiii . r at Lindquists' chapel until 9:30 a. m. jH Wednesday. M RENSTROM Adolphlna O. Ren- H strom, wife of Carl J. Renstrom, died ' H at 1005 o'clock this morning at tho IH family residence, 570 Seventh street, 'IH after two weeks' illness of asthma. M Shewas horn in Sweden, October 10, H 1845,'and came to Utah July 24, 1873. , H Excepting for a short period of resl- r dence in Sanpete county, she had H lived In Ogden since coming to Utah. Mrs. Renstrom was a member of tho j Church of Latter-Day Saints. She H is survived by her husband, two sons, M Rudolph of Ogden and Charles of Salt I H Lake; also one sister, Mrs. Carl Gran- M din of Ogden. Remains aro at Llnd- M quist's chapel pending funeral arrange- IH merits. Ifl JACKSON Louis Jackson, aged 39 ,H years, died at 11:40 a. m. yesterday at 'H the home, 470 Canyon road. Dropsy H was the cause of death. Mr. Jackson H was an employe at the 0.L. & I. car H barns on West Seventeenth street. Ho H was horn in England. August 4, 1S77, H the son of Abraham and Mary Wil- i H Hams Jackson, who survive him. Hti H wife and two daughters, Florence and H Teresa and the following brothers H and sister survive: Harry, Walter, jH Clara, Heber, Earl and Rolland. Re- H mains are at Larkln's cliupol. Ft- H neral will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. H in the Seventh ward meeting housn, H Charles Shaw presiding. Remains will H lie in state at tho home this evening H and tomorrow until 12:30 p. m. In- jH term en t, City cemotery. H SMITH George Smith, aged 55 L years, former desk sergeant at the po- H lice station, died today at 1:25 a. m. H at 2737 Lincoln avenuo. Heart trouble H was the cause of death. He was born jH in Liverpool, England, the son of lH George and Mary Murray Smith, and joined the Mormon church seventeen H years ago, coming to Ogden ten years 4 ago. He was a brother-in-law of Pro- IH ident John Watson of Weber stako 'H and a member of the high priest ' 'H quorum of Weber stake. His wife and lH two sons, Sidney and Clifford, survhe. 'H Remains at Larkin s pending funeral H arrangements. 'H |