ANSWERS DEATHS CALL
Daniel J. Babcock, who was brought home from the Antelope shearing corral last week suffering with typhoid fever died at his home here on Wednesday evening about 7 o'clock. (He was 29 years old )
The subject of this sketch was born at Spanish Fork May 29, 1887, and a few years later his people moved to Idaho, where he met and married Miss Hazel Lublin in 1910. In 1912 he moved to Roosevelt where he has since made his home. To this union two children were born, boy and a girl.
The suffering man was given every possible attention, but was evident that he was going to leave us. Besides his loving wife and children he leaves to mourn his parents, four brothers and one sister who all reside at Moore, Idaho.
The deceased was interested in the shearing plant at Antelope and also in the brick plant here.
The funeral services were held at the church here Sunday and a host of friends gathered to witness the last sad rites of the deceased. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were his mother, Mrs. Alburn Babcock, and brother, Reuben Babcock, of Moore, Idaho.
The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon and were very impressive. The casket was draped amid a profusion of floral offerings from friends, thus showing that he was held in high esteem in this community.
The opening song, by the choir entitled "Rest, Rest for the Weary Soul" was very appropriate followed by a prayer by Dr. Morton. The choir then sang "Some Time we'll Understand." J. H. Hardy preached the funeral sermon and spoke very feelingly of the deceased, and words of comfort to the stricken widow and mother of the deceased. The male quartette then rendered a beautiful song.
E. Lambert then spoke cheering words of comfort to the bereaved, which was followed by a short talk by Bishop Lambert. The choir then sang "Farewell Earthly Honors." Austin Pack pronounced benediction, and many friends followed the remains to the Roosevelt cemetery. The grave was dedicated by C.C. Larsen.
Daniel J. Babcock, who was brought home from the Antelope shearing corral last week suffering with typhoid fever died at his home here on Wednesday evening about 7 o'clock. (He was 29 years old )
The subject of this sketch was born at Spanish Fork May 29, 1887, and a few years later his people moved to Idaho, where he met and married Miss Hazel Lublin in 1910. In 1912 he moved to Roosevelt where he has since made his home. To this union two children were born, boy and a girl.
The suffering man was given every possible attention, but was evident that he was going to leave us. Besides his loving wife and children he leaves to mourn his parents, four brothers and one sister who all reside at Moore, Idaho.
The deceased was interested in the shearing plant at Antelope and also in the brick plant here.
The funeral services were held at the church here Sunday and a host of friends gathered to witness the last sad rites of the deceased. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were his mother, Mrs. Alburn Babcock, and brother, Reuben Babcock, of Moore, Idaho.
The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon and were very impressive. The casket was draped amid a profusion of floral offerings from friends, thus showing that he was held in high esteem in this community.
The opening song, by the choir entitled "Rest, Rest for the Weary Soul" was very appropriate followed by a prayer by Dr. Morton. The choir then sang "Some Time we'll Understand." J. H. Hardy preached the funeral sermon and spoke very feelingly of the deceased, and words of comfort to the stricken widow and mother of the deceased. The male quartette then rendered a beautiful song.
E. Lambert then spoke cheering words of comfort to the bereaved, which was followed by a short talk by Bishop Lambert. The choir then sang "Farewell Earthly Honors." Austin Pack pronounced benediction, and many friends followed the remains to the Roosevelt cemetery. The grave was dedicated by C.C. Larsen.
ANSWERS DEATHS CALL
Daniel J. Babcock, who was brought home from the Antelope shearing corral last week suffering with typhoid fever died at his home here on Wednesday evening about 7 o'clock. (He was 29 years old )
The subject of this sketch was born at Spanish Fork May 29, 1887, and a few years later his people moved to Idaho, where he met and married Miss Hazel Lublin in 1910. In 1912 he moved to Roosevelt where he has since made his home. To this union two children were born, boy and a girl.
The suffering man was given every possible attention, but was evident that he was going to leave us. Besides his loving wife and children he leaves to mourn his parents, four brothers and one sister who all reside at Moore, Idaho.
The deceased was interested in the shearing plant at Antelope and also in the brick plant here.
The funeral services were held at the church here Sunday and a host of friends gathered to witness the last sad rites of the deceased. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were his mother, Mrs. Alburn Babcock, and brother, Reuben Babcock, of Moore, Idaho.
The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon and were very impressive. The casket was draped amid a profusion of floral offerings from friends, thus showing that he was held in high esteem in this community.
The opening song, by the choir entitled "Rest, Rest for the Weary Soul" was very appropriate followed by a prayer by Dr. Morton. The choir then sang "Some Time we'll Understand." J. H. Hardy preached the funeral sermon and spoke very feelingly of the deceased, and words of comfort to the stricken widow and mother of the deceased. The male quartette then rendered a beautiful song.
E. Lambert then spoke cheering words of comfort to the bereaved, which was followed by a short talk by Bishop Lambert. The choir then sang "Farewell Earthly Honors." Austin Pack pronounced benediction, and many friends followed the remains to the Roosevelt cemetery. The grave was dedicated by C.C. Larsen.
Daniel J. Babcock, who was brought home from the Antelope shearing corral last week suffering with typhoid fever died at his home here on Wednesday evening about 7 o'clock. (He was 29 years old )
The subject of this sketch was born at Spanish Fork May 29, 1887, and a few years later his people moved to Idaho, where he met and married Miss Hazel Lublin in 1910. In 1912 he moved to Roosevelt where he has since made his home. To this union two children were born, boy and a girl.
The suffering man was given every possible attention, but was evident that he was going to leave us. Besides his loving wife and children he leaves to mourn his parents, four brothers and one sister who all reside at Moore, Idaho.
The deceased was interested in the shearing plant at Antelope and also in the brick plant here.
The funeral services were held at the church here Sunday and a host of friends gathered to witness the last sad rites of the deceased. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were his mother, Mrs. Alburn Babcock, and brother, Reuben Babcock, of Moore, Idaho.
The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon and were very impressive. The casket was draped amid a profusion of floral offerings from friends, thus showing that he was held in high esteem in this community.
The opening song, by the choir entitled "Rest, Rest for the Weary Soul" was very appropriate followed by a prayer by Dr. Morton. The choir then sang "Some Time we'll Understand." J. H. Hardy preached the funeral sermon and spoke very feelingly of the deceased, and words of comfort to the stricken widow and mother of the deceased. The male quartette then rendered a beautiful song.
E. Lambert then spoke cheering words of comfort to the bereaved, which was followed by a short talk by Bishop Lambert. The choir then sang "Farewell Earthly Honors." Austin Pack pronounced benediction, and many friends followed the remains to the Roosevelt cemetery. The grave was dedicated by C.C. Larsen.
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