The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
Continued from Page One.

who comprised her household With
her at the time of her departure were
Calvin A. Frye, Mrs. Laura f. Sargent,
Mrs, Ella s, Rathvon, Rev. Irving c.
Tomllnson. her corresponding secre.
tary; William R. Rathvou and her sec.
retary, Adam H. Dickey.
mo arrangements regarding time or
place of burial have been decided. 1t
it well known to her household that she
believed in simplicity on such occasions
and In compliance with this knowledge,
it is expected the service will be pri-
vate and of simple nature, probably
consisting of PRAYER and reading from
the Bible with some brief selections
from the Christian Science text book,
Only her relatives. her household and
officials of the church are expected to
be present.
"There having been no physician in
attendance, DR., George l.. West of New
ton Center, medica. examiner for the
district. was called early Sunday morn
ing. DR., West, after investigation, pro.
nounced death due to natural causes,
and issued the customary certificate
" A telegram was sent to her son,
George W. Glover, of Lead, S. D., ap-
prising him of his mother s demise, and
requesting information as to his at
tendance and that of his family.
hES. TsuuN WAS pOTD III DOW, IN H.,
July 16, 1921, and was therefore in her
nlnetieth year.
Announces Her Death.
Few of the congregation during the
morning service of the Mother church
service was AS usual, but the two read
ers, Judge Smith and Mrs. Leland 7,
Powers, presented the sermon for the
day.
The routine service, which closes with
n hymn, the reading of the Scientific
statement of being. and the benedictou
was strictly followed. but Just before
the benediction, Judge Smith changed
the usual form by saying:
81 shall now read part of a letter,
written by our revered leader and re-
printed on page 135 of Miscellaneous
Writings
Nv beloved students: You NAV
be looking TO see me in my accustomed
place with you. but this you must no
longer expect. When | retired from
the field OF labor it was q departure
socially. publicly and finally, from the
routine and from such material modes
as society and our societies demand |
Rumors are rumors-nothing more. !
am still with you on the field of bat, |
tie, taking forward marches, broader
and higher views, and with the hope
lDdL you VIII follow.
All our thoughts should be given
to the absolute demonstration Of Chris
tian Science. You can well afford to
give me up. since YOU have in my last
revised edition of Science and Health |
YOUR teacher and guide
Although these lines.' said Judge
Smith, "were written years ago, they
are true today and will continue to be
true. But it becomes my duty to an
hot Mre
sight last night at quarter before II |
o clock, at her home On Chestnut Hill
Congregation Is Astounded.
service with the knowledge of the mo-
mentous even of few hours before
heard the benediction. Then the great
part of the congregation left their seats
In silence. There were no loud protesta-
tions of sorrow, although many tear
was shed. The strains Of the occasional
on the great organ were as Joyous as
ever.
As the churchgoers scattered after
the services, the question of future lead
ership was referred to with great re-
serve.
The few who expressed view said
there would be no change in the meth
DDS of carrying on the work, that Mrs
Eddy's teachings and instruction would
be implicitly followed and the church
that she founded would continue To-
grow in the future as it had in the
past.
1t was pointed out that with the ex-
ception of few routine matters, the
actual direction of the church work
was relinquished to great degree by
Mrs. Eddy some years before her death,
although she continued to keep in close
touch with those to whom She had
entrusted the work and had clear un.
1erstanding of how it was being per.
formed.
The notice, read at the end of the
service of the Mother church,
was repeated at the evening service to
40 unusually large congregation and
Science churches in this section of the
country.