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Show VJ u Deaths and Funerals STEAD MAN Mrs. Harriett Stead-man, Stead-man, wife of Thomas Steadman passed away yesterday at 4:10 p. m., at the family residenco at North Washington on Thilt Lane from a six days' Illness of general senility. The deceased was born in England, October 26, 1846, and has lived in Utah for tho past thirty-seven years. Tho family moved here from Logan where they resided a number of years, and have" been In Ogden for the past three months. Tho deceased is the daughter of George and Abigail Russell. She, was a member mem-ber of the Mormon church and an active ac-tive worker in church capacities. She is survived by her husband, Thomas Steadman. and the following children: Charles and Walter Steadman of Ogdon, Og-don, Dolos Steadman, Logan; Mrs. i Mary Elmer, Madison, Wye., and Arth-ur Arth-ur Steadman of Logan. Remains at Lindquist funeral chapel. FERNELIUS Funeral scervices for Mrs. Johanna C. Fernelius 'were held yesterday at 2 p. m., from the Uintah meeting houso with Bishop Counsllor Edmond Jenkinson presiding. The speakers were: James Harbertson, J. C Jensen, Bishop James Anderson, Bishop James A. Parrish, Gilbert Bel-nap, Bel-nap, and Edinpnd Jenkinson. Each of the speakers spoke comforting words to the bereaved relatives and each spoke highly of the life of the deceased. deceas-ed. There wore a large number of floral tributes evident. John Parrish sang "Some Time We'll Undestand," and "We Shall Meet." Hilmen Fernelius Ferne-lius sang "Daddy." Anderson sisters sang "Farewell to Thee," Ed Saunders sang "Oh My Father." The Interment was made in the Uintah cemetery. The grave was dedicated by C. J. A. Lindquist Lind-quist Tho pallbearers were sons and sons-ln-law. YIMAGISH1MI Tom Yimagishimi, aged throe months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gontaro Yimagishimi, died at the family residence at Roy, Utah, Saturday Satur-day evening at 6 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the Klrkendall chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Japanese lot in the Ogden CItv cemetery. GANGS The body of John Gangs, who died Sunday morning, was taken to the Kirkendall funeral parlors to be prepared for shipment to Oakland, Cal., his former home, for Interment. MICK EL Samuel Mickel, a pioneer of Utah and a member of the local G. A. R died today at 12:45 p. m., at the home, 449 Harrop avenue following follow-ing an attack of apoplexy. Mr. Mickel was born in New York, September 18 1833, and was in tie Twonty-ninth Minnesota infantry during the Civil war. He was known in Ogden by many friends as "Uncle Sam." His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Gillson Mickel, survives. Remains are at Lindquist chapel, pending funeral arrangement, PENROSE Michael Penrose, aged 84 years, a woll known resident of Marriott, died at 12:20 a. m. today at his home. Concussion of tho brain was the causo of death. Mr. Ponrose was born in Italy, February 18, 1833, and has been farming in Weber county coun-ty the past thirty-five years. Tho following fol-lowing children survive: Mrs. Duy-bolognese Duy-bolognese of Salt Lalto; Fredorick Penrose. Downey, Idaho: Joseph Penrose, Pen-rose, Brigham City, and Neal Penrose of Ogdon. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Marriott Mar-riott meeting house, Bishop Thomas Powell officiating. Floral pieces may be left at Lindquist's chapel until 11 a, m. Wednesday, when thoy will be taken to the home in Marriott. WOODS The funeral of Mrs. Evelyn Pratt Woods was held yesterday yester-day afternoon from the First ward meeting house, with Bishop D. H. Ensign En-sign officiating. The deceased was historian of tho Daughters of the Pioneers, Pio-neers, and many members of that organization, or-ganization, in addition to other friends and acquaintances, attended tho funeral. The speakers woro Nephl L. Morris, Bishop N. A. Tanner, Mrs. Amelia Flygare, ropresonting the Daughters of the Pioneors, and Bishop Ensign. Tho following musical numbers num-bers were rendered: "God Shall Wipe Away Those Tears," by Walter Wallace; Wal-lace; "Flee as a Bird," by Miss Mildred Mil-dred Ware; "The Clock," by Charles L. Pike, and "Thy Will Be Done," by Walter Stevens. The invocation was rendered by Hymm Shupe and the benediction by President John Watson. Wat-son. Interment was In Ogdon City cemetery, where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Thomas Shroeve. nn |