CYNTHIA M. JONES

Mrs. W. T. Jones Is Laid At Rest: Mrs. Cynthia M. Jones Dies After a Prolonged Illness

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Cynthia M. Jones were held at the stake tabernacle Wednesday afternoon. A very large crowd attended the services and they were very impressive. The services were under the direction of the first ward bishopric with Ve* Davis presiding. The opening prayer was offered by H. I. Mills and the benediction by Pres. W. H. Richards. The speakers consisted of President L. D. Jones and D. P. Woodland both of whom spoke of the worthy life of Mrs. Jones. The musical numbers were under the direction of Professor S. M. Powell and consisted of the following selections by Professor Powell and company: solo, by Mrs. Margaret Edwards Jones; duet Mrs. Stella Crowther and Mrs. Katie Jones, cornet solo, G. G. Sweeten; and a trio, Professor Powell, A. R. Castleton and Verl Young.

Burial was in the city cemetery and the grave was dedicated by D. P. Woodland.

Mrs. Cynthia M. Jones died at her home Saturday, July 21, 1923, after being ill for the past three years, lateral m*rios or a rheumatic condition being the cause of her death.

Mrs. Jones was born in Utah on August 11, 1865, and has been a resident of Malad for many years. She was a faithful member of the L. D. S. church. She was the daughter of John Lusk and Esther Park Lusk. She was married to William T. Jones who died some years ago.

Mrs. Wm. T. Jones is survived by three children who are: Mrs. Esther Hess, Mrs. Barney A. Jones and W. L. Jones of Malad; four brothers, John and Parry Lusk of Bannock, William Lusk of Malad, and Alma Lusk of Sugar City, Idaho; and the following sisters: Mrs. D. J. Reynolds, Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Eston Jenkins, Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Harry Bolingbroke, and Mrs. J. V. Williams.