The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01
OBITUARY

Funeral services were held over the
remains of Edward B. Rowe, the in |
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M.
Rowe on the 25th inst. at the Third
ward meeting house, Bishop George
Hales presiding.
The house was filed to its utmost
capacity. The congregation was called
to order at ! p. m. The services be-
gan by Miss Farrell Banks singing a
solo.
Invocation was offered by d. r.
Lewis.
A song was given by number of
young ladies students of the High
School.
DR.. Joseph Hughes delivered short
but eloquent address.
He was followed by song by Miss
Bessie Gardner, after which a brief
speech was given by r. T. Thurber.
l.. w. Nelson made few remarks.
Blanche Moore sang a solo in her
beautiful and pathetic manner. She
was followed by John P. Greer who
gave short speech.
Henry Gardner made the closing
speech. The addresses were all short
but were of consolation to the bereaved
including hope for the future. Bene-
diction by John F. Beck.
The floral tributes were most beauti-
full. The babe was months 10 days
old.
The funeral of Thomas Tadd was
held in the same place and was begun
Immediately after the close Of the ser
vices of the Rowe baby.
The ward choir led by C. w. Booth,
Furnished the music Invocation by
Bishop Ben Argyle.
The first speaker was VIM. Martell
who spoke very highly of the character
of the deceased.
Ephriam Hughes was the next speak
err. He said death is mystery. Life
is mystery.
Prof. McAlister sang a solo entitled
absent" Marinus Larsen made the
closing remarks. The choir sang
Home Sweet Home
Benedi ton was offered by Bishop
Hales.
Mr.. Tadd was So years of age and
was native of England. He leaves
a wife and number of children and
grand children. He was loving hus-
band kind and loving father, peac-
able citizen and neighbor and faithful
Latter-Day Saint.
The floral tributes we're very beauti-
full and were woven into beautiful de-
signs. The Press extends it's sympathy
to all those who suffer the pangs of
sorrow for their lost ones.
Funeral services were held in the
Second ward meeting house last Friday
afternoon over the remains of Robert
Jefferson, Bishop Argyle presiding.
The choir, led by Fred Lewis, Jr.,
sang, REST for the Weary Soul"
i Invocation was offered by Joseph
Brockbank.
The choir song, Nearer My God to
Thee"
The first speaker was James Hall of
Springville. He said he had known
the deceased for long time and found
him honest, upright, charitable and a
true friend to every body in need.
He asked the blessings of God on his
bereaved family and his aged mother
who stood by him in his last sickness.
The second speaker was Jacob Rob-
ertson, who said he had met Mr..
Jefferson on the street several times
during the last few months of his life
and had spoken to him of his past and
and his hopes for the future. Robert
had told Mr.. Robertson although his
life had not been wholly exemplary,
he hoped that his future would atone
for all.
The choir sang Sweet Rest in
Heaven"
Benediction was offered by Orson
Greer.
Mr.. Jefferson leaves a wife, two
children, an aged mother to mourn
his loss.
Funeral services were held in the
Second ward meeting house over the
remains Of little Anna Rowena Warner
the five-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Warner, who died
Sunday of pneumonia. Bishop Argyle
presided over the services. The choir
led by Fred Lewis Jr. sang Nearer
My God to Thee; ""Your Sweet. Little
Rosebud has Left YOU" and Sweet
Rest in Heaven"
The speakers were w. A. Jones and
j, Preston Greer, both of whom spoke
tender words of consolation to the be-
reaved parents and relations, telling
them of a certain salvation nf EttIa