BELOVED WOMAN GONE
Hundreds of friends gathered at the tabernacle last Tuesday afternoon to pay respects to the memory of Mrs. Albert Bryner, news of whose sudden death in Salt Lake Friday evening was the most severe shock the community has had for many years. The speakers at the funeral services were Stake President A.W. Horsely, E.S. Horsely, Dr. R. E. Cloward, Levi N. Harmon of Salt Lake and O.J. Harmon who had charge of the services. Each paid fitting tribute to the noble life and works of the decedent and pointed many lessons to be learned from her devotion to duty. The full choir rendered favorite selections of the departed one and the coffin was banked high with the floral offerings which attested the regard of friends. The pall bearers were John, Enoch and Alma Bryner and Levi, Alex and James Pace, brothers of Mrs. Bryner. E.S. Horsley dedicated the grave, fifty autos and buggies following the remains to their last resting place.
Maria [sic] Jane Pace was born in New Hamony, Utah, 51 years ago and as a bride of 18 she came in 1884 to what was to be Price with Albert Bryner, then a young farmer. She knew all the trials of the pioneer and was a big factor in the development of the community. No neighbor ever called on her for assistance and was refused. She was always most active in every movement for the good of the community and Price Ward never had a better church worker. For many years president of the Relief society, she never asked others to do more work than she herself was willing to do. Her place will never be completely filled. She was a sister of John H., James F., Levi and Alex Pace and besides her husband she leaves a son, Rulon, and two daughters, Ruby and Maria. The Whole county joins in sincere sympathy with the bereaved family.
She had been in her usual health and had attended church services Sunday and Relief society Tuesday afternoon. After supper Thursday evening, she began to complain and her condition got so grave that she was taken to the LDS hospital in Salt Lake Friday morning. An operation was performed that evening but complications brought a fatal ending. The body was brought to the home here Saturday evening.
-published in the News Advocate, August 16, 1917
Hundreds of friends gathered at the tabernacle last Tuesday afternoon to pay respects to the memory of Mrs. Albert Bryner, news of whose sudden death in Salt Lake Friday evening was the most severe shock the community has had for many years. The speakers at the funeral services were Stake President A.W. Horsely, E.S. Horsely, Dr. R. E. Cloward, Levi N. Harmon of Salt Lake and O.J. Harmon who had charge of the services. Each paid fitting tribute to the noble life and works of the decedent and pointed many lessons to be learned from her devotion to duty. The full choir rendered favorite selections of the departed one and the coffin was banked high with the floral offerings which attested the regard of friends. The pall bearers were John, Enoch and Alma Bryner and Levi, Alex and James Pace, brothers of Mrs. Bryner. E.S. Horsley dedicated the grave, fifty autos and buggies following the remains to their last resting place.
Maria [sic] Jane Pace was born in New Hamony, Utah, 51 years ago and as a bride of 18 she came in 1884 to what was to be Price with Albert Bryner, then a young farmer. She knew all the trials of the pioneer and was a big factor in the development of the community. No neighbor ever called on her for assistance and was refused. She was always most active in every movement for the good of the community and Price Ward never had a better church worker. For many years president of the Relief society, she never asked others to do more work than she herself was willing to do. Her place will never be completely filled. She was a sister of John H., James F., Levi and Alex Pace and besides her husband she leaves a son, Rulon, and two daughters, Ruby and Maria. The Whole county joins in sincere sympathy with the bereaved family.
She had been in her usual health and had attended church services Sunday and Relief society Tuesday afternoon. After supper Thursday evening, she began to complain and her condition got so grave that she was taken to the LDS hospital in Salt Lake Friday morning. An operation was performed that evening but complications brought a fatal ending. The body was brought to the home here Saturday evening.
-published in the News Advocate, August 16, 1917
BELOVED WOMAN GONE
Hundreds of friends gathered at the tabernacle last Tuesday afternoon to pay respects to the memory of Mrs. Albert Bryner, news of whose sudden death in Salt Lake Friday evening was the most severe shock the community has had for many years. The speakers at the funeral services were Stake President A.W. Horsely, E.S. Horsely, Dr. R. E. Cloward, Levi N. Harmon of Salt Lake and O.J. Harmon who had charge of the services. Each paid fitting tribute to the noble life and works of the decedent and pointed many lessons to be learned from her devotion to duty. The full choir rendered favorite selections of the departed one and the coffin was banked high with the floral offerings which attested the regard of friends. The pall bearers were John, Enoch and Alma Bryner and Levi, Alex and James Pace, brothers of Mrs. Bryner. E.S. Horsley dedicated the grave, fifty autos and buggies following the remains to their last resting place.
Maria [sic] Jane Pace was born in New Hamony, Utah, 51 years ago and as a bride of 18 she came in 1884 to what was to be Price with Albert Bryner, then a young farmer. She knew all the trials of the pioneer and was a big factor in the development of the community. No neighbor ever called on her for assistance and was refused. She was always most active in every movement for the good of the community and Price Ward never had a better church worker. For many years president of the Relief society, she never asked others to do more work than she herself was willing to do. Her place will never be completely filled. She was a sister of John H., James F., Levi and Alex Pace and besides her husband she leaves a son, Rulon, and two daughters, Ruby and Maria. The Whole county joins in sincere sympathy with the bereaved family.
She had been in her usual health and had attended church services Sunday and Relief society Tuesday afternoon. After supper Thursday evening, she began to complain and her condition got so grave that she was taken to the LDS hospital in Salt Lake Friday morning. An operation was performed that evening but complications brought a fatal ending. The body was brought to the home here Saturday evening.
-published in the News Advocate, August 16, 1917
Hundreds of friends gathered at the tabernacle last Tuesday afternoon to pay respects to the memory of Mrs. Albert Bryner, news of whose sudden death in Salt Lake Friday evening was the most severe shock the community has had for many years. The speakers at the funeral services were Stake President A.W. Horsely, E.S. Horsely, Dr. R. E. Cloward, Levi N. Harmon of Salt Lake and O.J. Harmon who had charge of the services. Each paid fitting tribute to the noble life and works of the decedent and pointed many lessons to be learned from her devotion to duty. The full choir rendered favorite selections of the departed one and the coffin was banked high with the floral offerings which attested the regard of friends. The pall bearers were John, Enoch and Alma Bryner and Levi, Alex and James Pace, brothers of Mrs. Bryner. E.S. Horsley dedicated the grave, fifty autos and buggies following the remains to their last resting place.
Maria [sic] Jane Pace was born in New Hamony, Utah, 51 years ago and as a bride of 18 she came in 1884 to what was to be Price with Albert Bryner, then a young farmer. She knew all the trials of the pioneer and was a big factor in the development of the community. No neighbor ever called on her for assistance and was refused. She was always most active in every movement for the good of the community and Price Ward never had a better church worker. For many years president of the Relief society, she never asked others to do more work than she herself was willing to do. Her place will never be completely filled. She was a sister of John H., James F., Levi and Alex Pace and besides her husband she leaves a son, Rulon, and two daughters, Ruby and Maria. The Whole county joins in sincere sympathy with the bereaved family.
She had been in her usual health and had attended church services Sunday and Relief society Tuesday afternoon. After supper Thursday evening, she began to complain and her condition got so grave that she was taken to the LDS hospital in Salt Lake Friday morning. An operation was performed that evening but complications brought a fatal ending. The body was brought to the home here Saturday evening.
-published in the News Advocate, August 16, 1917
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