Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
IMPRESSIVE oBsEaUIEs.
Remains OF Mrs. Alice Knowles Laid
To Rest in Ogden Cemetery.

Ogden May 1.--All that was mortal
of Mrs. Alice Knowles wife of John
Knowles. who died sunday night, was
laid to rest in the family burial plot
fin the Ogden City cemetery yesterday
afternoon. Impressive funeral SER
vices over her remains were hello at
the family residence at Layton Davis
county, yesterday morning, at which
there was very large attendance of
relatives and friends, and the casket
was covered with beautiful floral trib-
utes. evidencing the high esteem and
love i'm which she was held in that
community.
The services were conducted by
Bishop d, o. Harris. a number of
beautiful selections were rendered by
the choir The Godlike. motherly life
of the deceased was eulogized by
Bishop George Kendall, Bishop Harris
Elders Thomas Evans, Thomas Harris,
T.. a. Larlin, James Harbertson, John
Taylor, Robert Gale. C. w. Robins and
Wm. ~ Nader.
FUNERAL OF MRS, CARVER.
This afternoon at the Presbyterian
church Rev. John T.. Carver conducted
the funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs Annie Mort, who died Monday
at the Crittenden home OF general de-
blity. The deceased had no relatives
here, but the Dix Logan post had
charge OF the services, and her re-
mains were laid peacefully to rest by
the side of her husband, who died sew
eral years ago.
Bishop Robert McQuarrle conducted
comforting funeral services yesterday
afternoon over the little 3~year~old son
of Tobias and Mrs. Foster, who died
Of spinal meningitis. Members of
the Second ward choir furnished the
music. Burial took place in the Ogden
City cemetery
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE.
At the First Methodist church next
Sunday evening Prof. Charles Kent. as
sisted by a large number of his Salt
Lake pupils. viii give song recital of
unusual merit. Nh. Kent as vocalist
needs no recommendation In ogden. as
he is too we'll known here and appre
ciated. He has some of the best pupils
I'm the state, whose voices the people of
ogden will be delighted TO hear. For
the occasion q special excursion will be
run from Salt Lake City. The program
Is an elaborate one, consisting of solos,
duets, quartets and choruses.
CONTRACT LET.
The II. L. Griffin company has let the
contract for the making of the base
ment and the putting in OF the concrete
foundation for its large. new cold stor-
age plant to the United Concrete COM
pany. at a cost of about $4,000. The
plant Is TO be built on the corner %
Wall avenue and TWenty-fourth street
II viii be three stories with basement,
and will be provided with the most
modern storage appliances. II will be
large and commcdious and will be built
OF brick and steel.
THOMAS ANDERSON Is DEAD.
Thomas Anderson. the young man
who was struck by the large crane In
the Southern Pacific shops Monday aft
ernoon, died at the hospital from the
effects of the internal Injuries received.
His relatives live in Canada, and have
been notified of his death. He had been
IN the employ of the company but a
short time.
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
The crack gunners of Utah, Idaho
and Wyoming will begin a three-day
fhooting tournament in Ogden tomor-
row About ~ of Utahs best marks
men are expected, besides those from
The neighboring states. Besides trophies
% the value of $3.50 cash prizes amount
ing 10 about 81 600 will be given the
best marksmen. The gun club
grounds, which are In excellent con-
4. .