Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 7

. Do you -~ know why . it's toaste To seal In the delicious Burley - tobacco flavor. "LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE @ AT @ MEXICO SEIZES PROPERTY OF BIG CATHOLIC SOCIETY ‘Was Cloak to Hide Priests’ Title to Large Holdings, News- papers Say. MEXICO CITY, January 25.—The supreme court’s decision in the “La Pledad” case, whereby Catholic Church property in the state of Puebla has been turned over to the government, is asserted by the news- papers here to be of vast importance, inasmuch as it establishes a prece- dent for future investigations into church holdings, with their possible reversion to the government. The “Sociedad de Ja Piedad” (So- ciety of Piety) was grganized several years ago, with headanarters in the city of Puebla, and administered vast holdings in that sfate. In March, 1915, civil action was brought against the Society, in which claim was made that it was merely a mask for the real holers—the Catholic clergy in the state of Pucbla, who, under the federal constitution, are not allowed to own or administer such property. Tire state courts ruled against- the society, and ordered that the hold- ings revert to the federal treasury In April. 1918. President Carranza ordered their immediate reversion, whereupon the society introduced amparo proceedings in the Supreme court, which was its only recourse under the circumstances. The case was not taken up unti’ two months ago, When the supreme court heard Tmamirseear | Gie HUB FURN = g THE arguments and eventually gave its decision yesterday by a vote of 6 to 3, sustalning the findings of the lower courts and ordering the imme- diate nationalization of the society’s holdings, which are variously esti- mated as representing a value of | from 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 pesos. RADIQ AIDS PHYSICIANS. Experiments Show New Treatment | | for Contagious Diseases. ) Radio experiments have resulted | discoveries which are aiding in the |lution of problems confronting ph cians in treating diseases such {let fever, smallpox, measles and other kindred types which have ah origin which has not yet been fuily established, it was declared by Dr. A. R. L. Dohme of Baltimore in an address before the local branch of the American Pharma- ceutical Association last night at the ‘Willard. Dr. F. B. Power of the bureau of chemistry delivered a talk on the use of chaulmoogra oil for the cure of leprosy, contirming statements as to the suc ful use of this Philippine product these cases. | OHIO FARES RAISED. Passenger fares in the state of Ohio were ordered maised to the same level as those prevailing in interstate com- merce by the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday. The new rates are effective March 3. The increased rates are also to apply to Pullman charges. excess baggage charges and rates on milk and cream in state traffic. T~ in VENING STAR, FAUNGE FEARS RESULT OF CROWDING COLLEGES Brown’s President Says Deteriora- tion in Education May Follow. The danger of deterioration in edu- cation as a result of unwieldy classes in the larger universities, especlally those which have been developed un-] der state auspices in some parts of the country, was discussed by President W. H. P. Faunce of Brown University last evening in the course of an ad- dress before the Washington alumni association of the university at its an- nual meeting, at the Cosmos Club. He cited examples of college teach- ers who were compelled, by reason of large enrollments, to acdress as many as 1,000 or more pupils in a single class, and expressed doubt as to the results under such circumstances. Dr. Faunce also stated that some of the colleges of the type of Brown. and others which are not state-owned, were interested in the question of limitation of numbers. He was not prepared to suggest the solution of the problem, but declared that the essen- tial idea of the university is that it is an association of scholars, though democratic principles should prevail in any method of exclusion that might be adopted. The head of the university told of the practical completion of the three- million-dollar endowment fund. Other speakers of the evening were W. E. Lincoln of Pittsburgh, a trustee of the college and son of & Brown pré~ fessor of a former geunuog: T. A. Bauer of thg Cn.rnegi%gp P! lal mnry:t.A;’#”‘cv‘hé.: 3 riduate ol erst, w " Ef the associttion. and&DflJ ‘ranklin Jameson of the Carnegie Institution. Thesfollowing officers were clected: Pregident, George McK. McClellan; vice, president,, John R. Lapham: sec- retaky-treasurer, Chester C, Waters; executive committee, Lieut. John L. Gammell, A. E. Gottschall and D. C. Chace. FITTING UP CLUBROOMS. G. W. U. Law School Plans for Students of Both Sexes. Two magnificent clubrooms are be- ing fitted up at the George Wash- ington University Law School, 1435 K street, it announced yesterday. The rooms will be informally opened within the next two weeks. The men’s clubroom is done in red. Comfortable lounging chairs, numer- ous smoking stands and a thick velvet rug are among the furnishings. The girls’ clubroom is on the se¢ond floor, overlooking McPherson Square. The color sch'm - iz vel ow and nlack Gold cloth curtains have been hung at the bay window, which has a fine window seat made of black and col- ored chintz with cushions to match. Two large wicker armchairs, two Windsor chairs, a mahogany table, & smart table lamp with gold shade, and a thick ms giv: a nom ke touch to the room. A small Kkitchenette adjoins this clubroom. R\ {1 This Stock Must Be Reduced by Feb. 1st Only 3 More Days to Save 10% to 50% In the Hub’s January Clearance Sale value. January Clearance S $310.00 value. . seat Chairs. $188.50 Suite—Seven pieces of golden oak ; consist- ing of Buifet with mirror, square-end China Case, Ex- tension Table and four imitation Spanish leather slip- Reduced to... $405.00 - Four-piece Dining Suite of solid oak, Jacobean finish, consisting of Buffet with mirror, in- closed Server, Extension Table and China Case Dining Room Suites Four-piece Dining Room Suite (as pictured); choice of mahogany or American walnut; consists of i Buffet, Server, Extension Table and China Cabinet. 249-% 51295 32987 to match and a full si Reduced to % ..ot . $17500 Mahogany-finished sisting of Dresser, Chiffonier, Vanity Dressing Table and full Wood-finished Metal Bed. Reduced to...... $299.00 Four-piece Circassian Suite ; Dresser, triplicate-mirror Dressing Table, full size Bed and Chiffonier. I I January Clearance i Reduced to....... for Credit Bedroom Suite, con- Walnut-finished No Added Cost Bed Chamber Suites 2 "l'hree-piece, Bedroom Suite (as illustrated), con- sisting-of golden oak Dresser with mirror, Chiffonier ze white enamel Bed. -$110.00 645 1392 - Are You in Need of a Chiffonier? | This Sale o Chiffoniers | —Opens the way to fill that need in an ef- | fective way. The savings here noted are | genuine and really worth while. [ | f | 1do | iClaxton, e Slayer of Planter Craigand Sister Takeh From Officers in Arkanszs. WILSON. Ark., January 27.—Henry Lowry, negro, alleged slayer of O. T. Craig, Mississippl county planter, and Craig's daughter, Mrs. 0. C. Wil- liamson, 0 Were ghot to death at the Craig plantatiodfhome on Christ- mas day, was burned at the stake last night by a.mob néar Modena, a short distance from the scene of the o killing. éfore the torch was applied Low- ry is said to have confessed, fmpli- cating two other negroes. Officers are sedrching for these negroes and their arrest is expected within a few hours. Lowry was brought across the Mississippi river into Arkansas by a group of men, who earlier in the day had taken him from the officers at Sardis, Miss, who were bringing Ihim from El Paso, Tex., where he was arrested last Friday. At Rich- ardsons Landing the party was met by the mob, which had been awalt- ing their arrival during the after- noon. Cained to a Log. It was planned to take the negro back to the Craig plantation near Nodena, but later it was decided to stop on the levee a mile from the Craig home, where, it was stated, Lowry was chained to a log. Asked if he wanted anything before punish- ment was inflicted, the negro is said to have asked for food, Which was brought him, and asked to be allowed to say ®ood-bye to his wife and children. They were summoned. He had, it is reported, refused to con- fess up to that time. Before he was put to death, however, he made a full confession. it is' said, impli- cating two other negroes. The body was burned to a crisp. According to _accounts ofthe Iynch- ing. Lowry's clothing was saturated with gasoline and brush piled about his body before hie was set afire. Craig and Mrs. Williamson were |shot to death when they attempted to {quiet Lowry, who had created a dis- turbance on the Craig plantation. Hugh and Richard Craig, sons of the planter, also were wounded. Both have recovered. Lowry, .in his al- leged confession, is said fo have de- clared he had been drinking at the time of the killings. Governor to Aect. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., January 27.— Gon Thomas G McRae characterized the lynching of Henry LOWTy. negro. at Nodena, Ark., as the most dis reputable act ever ccmmitted in Arkansas, and.declared that he would recommend to the legislature that any sheriff or officer wWho permits or !does not prevent the lynching of per- isons within his jurisdiction be sum- marily removed from office. Gov. McRae said he asked that Lowry be ht direct to Little Rock from ll’srlo‘rx"iw for safekeeping and that he could not understand why the negro should have been taken by the round- about way through New Orlean:‘. Mississippi_and Tennessee, instead o direct to Texarkana and thence to Little Rock and the. state peniten- tiary. CATHOLIC BUREAU OPENS. National *Educational Representa- tives at Inauguration. The bureau of education of the 2 ljon:l gnlhnllc Welfare Council was informally opened yesterday at. noon at its headquarters, 1313 Massachu- ‘lsetts avenue, in the presence of rep- resentatives of -national education egencies with headquarters here. Rev. Father John J. Burke, general secretary of the administrative om- mittee of the council, and A. C. Mona- han, director of the bureau of educa- tion, spoke -briefly-. concerning the ~bureau. ,P.. P parpose. of thesmew bureau. .P..P. it Eritara- ory address. ~~ i % AT %0 statement lssued today declared that the purpose of the bureau is to serve as “a clearing house of informa- on concerning Catholic education tand Catholic education agencies, for Catholic educators and students and for the general public; an advisory agency to assist Catholic education systems and institutions in their de- velopments: a connecting agency be- | tween Catholic education activities and government education agencies, and an active organization to sof guard the interests of Catholic edu- cation.” It also will establish and maintain relations with the officials in charge of the diocesan parochial school sys- tems, with the officers in charge of 0ols maintained by religious or- ders and with individual Catholic schools, colleges, universities, semi- naries, novitiates and teacher train- ing institutions. PLAN TO REVIVE CLUB. Department Association to Be Started Again. Plans to revive the Home Club of ]lhe Interior Department, which, four cation, respon i Interior H i ;;m canos oF rEANES. thanks {o relatives, friends and nelghbors for their ki ss, ‘sympathy and beautiful Ak T e G moter, G 5 3. V. V. CRUSOE AND FAMILY: ® HILL friends, also the employes of the Wash- ington mavycyird for their kindly sympathy. ""'n.‘:"’,.“"{“.,‘.""""'fi’%"’fi%fi%’;‘fi'd’ my beloved busbaud, JOHN ) A § JANE D. HILL * REYNOLDS. I wish to express my. slicere thanks and appreciation to.our yelatives and many friends for- their Kinduess, sympatby and beautiful Soral tributes at the death of my beoved wife. NEIL G. REYNOLDS. ¢ BCENABELE. = We destrd to lncerely thank relatives and friends for their sympath. kindness and beautifol floral tributes at the death of our husband and father. JACOB SCHNABELE. Verein Baden fur their kindness. WIFE AND §0N. ® VOGEL. We desire to thank our relatives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our husband and father, FERDINAND VOGEL. MRES. VOGEL AND FAMILY. * WERDIG. We desire to thank relatives, friends and nelghbors for sympathy and beau- tiful floral tributes upon the death of our wife and mother. MARY V. WERDIG. WM. WERDIG AND FAMJLY. 28° DIED. OOLEMAN. Wednesday, January 28, 1021, at 6 a.m., at her residence, 1112 19th stsn.w., SARAH JANE COLEMAN, beloved motber of Richard Coleman, Mrs. Cornella Hager and Mis. Julict Morris. Funersl from Trinity Baptist Church, Church st. between 14th ) 13th sts., Friday, January 28, at 1 o'clock. DAVIS. The officers. and members of John F. Cook Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M., requested to meet at the temple, Virginia ave. s.e., Sunday, January 30, 1921, at 10:30 a.m., 10 arrange and attend the funeral of our lste brother, Past Master WILLIAM M. DAVIS. By order of the ‘worshipful master, EDWARD TYLI ROBT. W. PINKETT, Secy. GALLOWAY. Wednesday, January 26, 3 at 1 am., at his residence, Upper Marlboto, Md.. THOMAS GALLOWAY, beloved husband of Alice Galloway, father of Bessie M. Pat- terson, Joseph L. Galloway and Thomas Gal- loway. jr. " Funeal Friday, January 28, at 11 am. at Upper Marlboro, Md. J GRIGGS. ay, January Lis residence, 1331 3rd st husband of the late Anna V. father of Samuel D.. Hen Griggs, in the eighty-fourth y and G orge 3 of his age. Funeral from his late residence Thursduy, January 27, at 2 p.m. at Arlington cemelery. HALL. Tuesday, January 2 idence, 508% Zud st. s.c. loved husbaud of Bertha at his res. M., be- Hall. The re 301 mains are restiug at Zurhorst's parl East Capitol st. Nptice of foneral hereafter. . N. Y., January 17. A C. G. SCOTT HAY: . George B. D. Hay- . and was burled at Hill cemetery Friday. January e Departed this life Tuesday evening. . 1921, at 11355 o'clock, ISAIAH 1 husband of Mrs. Belle . Lewin, . n.w. Funeral from 2 Baptist Chiurch, F st. befween 4% aqd e st K ;i . January 30, at 1 W. J. Howard, pastor. LEWIS. A speciul meeting of W Freemau Lodge, No. T. will be held at y, January 25, p.m., to arrange for the funeral of our late brother, ISATAH 3. LEW- IX, who died January 26, 'and a full attend ance iy earnestly requested. Assexsment due at February meeting. 29 SAM'L W. WATSO; McDERMOTT. Junuary 25 Funeral wertices Lewis M. Thay at 45 U January 38, at 2:30 p.m. MERRITT. Wednesdu: 0 8. m. . Janual at_hs riesidence, 1 W. MERRITT. the last sarvis 3on of the late Jon and Rophia Merritt beloved husbund of Elizabeth Merritt ther of Edward F. Merritt, Cuneral ser aturda at 1 o'elock People onal Cho {ween Gth and Iih sts. nw riends are fnvited to attend. (New ¥ Boston and Pittshurgh papers please coprei 1. Jtest on, dear one. the cheer and smile left our home, und your pains and ings are over. No more sorrow, uo more Relutives and friends invited 1 terment at Mount Olivet cemetory, M. 3. DRISCOLL, F, PURMAN. Wednesday, January 26, a.m.. Dr. L. €. PURMAN. beloves :vlm 1:I"(Inr;;)m» "i ’rum- Funeral serv- ices at his late residence, E ¥ =t., Friday, January 28, at o went at Glenwood ceny. ROBK. At New York city. S C. ROCK, f. engineer department, District Notice of funeral later. SHEPPARD. On Wednesday, 1921, JAMES D. SHEPPARD. the late Lola Tinner Saeppard, sears. Funeral from residence of mather, Mrs. Elizabeth Tinner, Dlace n.w.. on Frida Relative 3328 Volta i January 28, at ind friends respectfully invited. IN MEMORIAM. DORR. Sacred-to the memory of my beloved husband, GEORGE F. DORR, who died Junu. ary 27,1919 May his soul rest in peace. In sad but loviog remembrance . MAR( HAWKINS, who died one 1920, _and HAWKINS, two y Just 2 line of sweet rememb . 1919, brance Of a mother kind and true: Just a line of sweet remembrance Of my de father, R 00. . 0. 'W. HAWKIN: JERRELL. In remembrange of my son, JO- SEPH_W. JERRELL, who Dassed away Jou. uary 27, 1919, y Interment (ppivate) | wiiere for tle repose of | KATHARINE. ¢ i We alsb wish to thaok the | RILEY. 27 MONAHAY. The members of Spalding Coun cil. No. 417, K. of C., are hersby notified of the death Brotler THOMAS F. MONA- | TODD. HAN. Funeral from Lix fate rexidenes; 315 | ith st sw. Friday, Jannars 25, 192, at £:30 am. Requien muss at St Dominics - Chuci g 2 an. MAS T i P, Inter. b tecu sears ago o | H H i | -—a e e e IN MEMORIAM. ncere R e R R ] our 14 left us thirty-two 3 oot me ety TS ago teday, Jaswry Gone;,but not forgotten. MIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON, WNM- I wish to sincerely thsuk wy many| MA AND MERCER POWELL. . Sacred th the memory of - MAN RIFEN . who depafied this five years ago , Jausary 27, 3916, Does Jesiis. care-wheg I've said good-bye To the dearest og. to me; And my sad heart achbs till it nearly breaks, 1Is it naught to Him, does He see? Oh, yes, He cares: 1 know He carey: His beart Is filied with my grief. When the nights are dreary, the loog hears wea: L 1 know that my Savior cares. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. In sad_but lovi remembrante of my dear wife, EDITH E. RILEY (nee Aana- Although I canmot clasp your hand, Your face 1 cannot see. But et this little token show 1 still remember thee. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. * RILEY. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear daughter and slster, EDITH E. RILEY, who died two years ago today, Jan- uary 27, 1919, A happy Lome we once enjoyed, Mow sweet the memory still, But death has left & vacancy This world can never fill. Far beyond this world of chs ¥Far beyord this world of We sball find our missing tre: In our Father's mansion fair. MOTHER. From this world of grief and trouble To the home of peace and rest God taken you, dear sister, To the Lome of eternal rest. HER SISTER LOUISE. * BILEY. In loving remembrance of wy sister, EDITH RILEY, who departed this life two years ago today, January 27, 1919. Can 1 help but feel so lonely. When her voice I do not b For no words were ever sweet Than the words she spoke so dear. At_the bedslde of my dear sister, Night by night, and day by day. 1 watched her loving bands grow thisper And saw her slowly fade away. SISTER LULU. * SANFORD. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our loving mother and grandmother, SUSAN SANFORD, who fell axles Jesus one year ago yesterdsy, January 26, 1920. Today recalls the wemory of a loving mother Iaid to rest. By guardian angels led safe from temptation. wafe from sin's polln tion in that great cloister’s stilinexs she lives . MARY PRIC HTER, EAHLE SEATON. A iribute of love and devotion to the memory of our beloved father, DANTEL R. SEATON, M. D. D. D, who silently fell asleep Uiree yeacs 3 2 This wolemn date ix he . how it fills o Tiree years ago vers day The messenger summoned onr Cather Although y t us, father, dear, We know we'll meet gain: are tr¥ing o lead the life you taught us, o gaw., LONELY CHILDREN. FRANCENIA AND 0 memory of eur dear KD FRANCIS SMALLDON. ¥ one year ago today. Gome, but nut forgotten. s HIS LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS. * STAPLES. In snd but lovisg remembrance of our dear wother, purted this life Janoury 27, 1905, Often our thoughts do wander To a xrave Dot so far awar Wiiere they Inid our darling tiother, Sixteen years ago today Softly at uight the stars are shining Ubon thy cold and silent grave. Where thon liest. dearest mother. Whom we loved, but could not ¢ Friends muy think v lave forgorten And our ar.x are healed; do they who passed aw, ter of Extelle and Ru: mrted this life four yenrs ugo today. We al _ Conld be with us again. HER AT NANIE AND UNCLE JOHN. THORNTON. in <ad but lovine remembrance of m W, MARTHA THORNTON Who deps s lite one yes o Jannary it Y1 will mever forget you While in his wrld 1 God “assmd HER DEVOTED NISTEL THORNTON In loving weuory o and cousin. CLAIA 2 one year ugo tudsy We_will nex et 1l =% e our_dear sister TOBD, ‘Ko It s January 274" 1920 WEBSTER. 11 memior, mother. LOT 4 iUSTER, Junuary i always before e, < Ciew are, too: ¥ You eaunot e e, d Bt o Gax 1) v . s T HER DAUGHT PRNELIA WEDE. * WILSON. In sad bu: ving remembrance of my dear mother, BACHEL A. WILSON, win, departed thls life eight agy Junuary 27, 1013, e o “Gone, lut un: forguttad Y HER DAUGHTEL. MLS, EDYTHWILSON Joseph F. Birch’s Sons”*" 3034 M St. NW. Extabiicted oot Automobile Service, o o0 WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln Modern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals. V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR NECTED THE ORIGINAL W. CON. R, WITH SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 6626 940 F 5t now. Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. | {years ago, had the largest member- i|ship of any government social or- i ganization, were discussed at a meet- | The flowers 1 place upon his gra: Will wither and decay. v i the love for him who sleeps be H Will never fude away. Elssinis | 83775 Golden Oak Chif- ) i fonier, with five drawers and plate mirror, reduced to .... ‘ January Clearance 519:1 ! [ifine ot employes of the department| ome is sad. ob, God, how drear: S 3 I !l Tuesaay night in the Interior Depart- Lonesome. ‘Tonesoime i 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8454, | ! ment auditorium. No decision was (-’lkenl bl;"{_:ifyw Tor the ol . Automobile Serv’ Chape! i 5 + for = q | l]as fo learinz a clubhouse, but it wa e . WILLIAM_LEE, Faneral Director announced the club will be revived Oh, how lonesome is your and every effort made to put it back Ob. vacant is your el But how happy I shall be, | with roomy drawers and large Foom, dear; and ‘embalmer. Livers in conneetion. (Commo- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Modera: i nree- P .. Go lden oa k Dllo foldSaite | $45.75 Solid Oak Chiffonier, % $2 5 .75 ! plate mirror, reduced to .... i | | I . > in the statuts it had several years [ Joseph, ices, 832 Pa. ave. now. Tel. cali, M. 1985 f Covered in MULESKI:"—Clearance Price ) i e R _!’“‘" e a0 ool M. | A Massive Suite f0r the living room, consisting of DUOFOLD (a com- 9.75 Quartered Oak Chii- ' i .,!ll‘cels:‘e‘:.éen.‘r‘.‘clea anchard, president of JOmNBON. 10 saa "%"’S"';’é{"&'fiu""""A"'& Frlaxll':k“&ég !snggrns wC(:p., fortable bed by night and a davenport by day), large Arm- > . i ilast night. Other officers were elected | gioq s yoor DD, whol e NTH STREET N.W. i : s ‘ i 7 2l forette, an excellent design, i s follows: John®Harbey, vice presi- Sy iy “Moders e x i chair and Rocker to match: covered in serviceable MULE- f| lorette, @ 8t b T mother, died November 18, 1915, + SKIN (a high-grade imitation leather), superior to many il well made and nicely finished, f $39.75 dent; J. R. Wannan, secretary; Mrs. L. B. Holderby. assistant secretary, fana George W. KEvans, treasurer I will never forget the sweet smile and ten- der love of you both. Your tolls are over and sorrows are all over. Timothy Hanlon 631 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5542, freduced to ......... i i genuine leathers. With this suite you L : | | i Trustees were elected as follows: Samuel Hawkins, H. A. Boswell, Dr. i|william D. Wirt, John McMechan, Fred Randall, Miss Marie Kenealy, John I Brown, S. Ferree Dr. H.\A. iBrown and Mrs. T. B. Boone. practically add another You botli are at rest. MARY JOHNSON. H JOHNSON. In loving remembrance of our dear brother. JOHN 1. JOHNSON, who de- Darted this itfe two"years’ agb, Jauvary 27, | 19. Just a line of sweet remembranec 982 January Clearance i soomtoyougfiome........cocuonniiieinieiiorannn “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Mt;hogany-l"flin’i_shed' Metdl Washing 1 Machines teed; easy to operate; effi- ( cient and big saver of - time and work WATER - POWER WASHING MA-| CHINE — equipped with guaranteed water motor.... S8 s € = B Bed Qutfit SERGEANT'S CAR OVERTURNS. Sergt. Lawrence Farrell U. S. A. turtle at M and Potomac streets yes- terday afternoon. The accident hap- i i = de an effort Including 2-in. post ||| Pencd when the sergeant made an effor to turn into Potomac from M street. i woven-wire Spring and 1‘ reversible Mattress i complete, as shown. | I i given first aid at Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital. $35,000,000 IN BACK TAXES. Approximately $35,000.000 a month in back taxes is being collected by the government, Commissioner of Internal Revenue Willlams said yesterday. iLars. sums have been found due the govern- ment. Mr. Williams said, as a result of Of a brother kind and true; Just a token of love, devotion That ovr hearts always hold for sou. JONES. In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved duugliter and sister. EMMA MIRIAM JONES, who departed this life two years ago todny, Junuary 27, 1919. A messenger from heaven came two years Two years of heartfelt anguish, with grief and_sorrow torn. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. v HIS_SISTERS, ALICE AND ARR! bapel. Line 12 | I || stationed at Fort Myer, Va., was owner JOHNSON. HAGBIET | Modern Chapel. =~ o incoln 142 i | {and driver of an automobile that turned | Livery in_Connection. WRBrEAR=Co 3 in T !l { The machine was damaged and the sor- o toda> -H Srtrerr W Hand-power Washing Bed with 3-in. ‘T’ balls, ||| Z058 i 0iurca, other ocoupants of the | Aua tosched eve darling Emma, then bore 128-8 .wrmlgs i ‘Machin fully guaran-‘ car escaping injury. Sergt. Farrell was er soul awa; ORMERLY I ' PHONE-MAIN I But we shall meet in Leaven on that bright CNichals, o and happy mo | FRSpezre. HER DEVOTED PARENTS. Our Jearts are tilled with sorrow that the years cannat allay, And grief has been our portion since our sister passed aw Two years agh ‘she’ Teft u and happy land. And God has taught us that some day, some time, we'll nnderstand. ‘for "that ‘bright MONUMENTS. FALVEY ¥ at Bleveath = = = a field and office audit of returns. The! HER DEVOTED BROTHERS AND SISTER. St. Office i|audit of the 1917 returns, he said,|NEBEL. In sad and loving remembrance of ® Northwest 4| o | | probably will be compleied by March 1 our deur husband and father, JOSEPH A. ! Show yard ur. Reck i Work already has been started on the L, who entered into_eternal rest two Croek Cometary. ! ar e as e 1918 schedules. years ago today, January 27, 1919. | Of old Hickory splint; will last & for years; J4-bushel capacity. Size i s | h The month of January is here, To me the saddest of the vear, Because two years ago today CEMETERIES. il £ ‘The Park Ceme- My dear husband passed away. . . i i'| Joyn W. Merritt, colored. dairyman ' LIII tocy. Neamotar. 23x13 inches. | or"chte ity for the past twenty-elgnt| Moments of sadnrss sl come vier me, | 4O COM isx. repemii years, died at his home, 105 Prospect | yemory keens yon eves near me, timore Boulevard at District Line. Street mortheast, yesterday. Thongh God took You two Tears ago. S 14th st. n.w. Phone ¥ 4738, .. Mahogany - finished frame, with pad seat covered in imitation leather. His parents, John and Sophia Mer- ritt, died several years ago. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Mer- ritt; a son, Edward F. Merritt, and three sisters, Mrs. G. C. Jordan, Miss E F. G. Merritt and Mrs. G. L. Payne. | NEBEL. Funeral services will be held Satur- day at the People's Congregational Church, M street between 6th and 7th stroets northwest., e Havans—Miami—Palm Beach. “Florida Special,” traln de luxe; no extra | ] JOHN W. MERRITT DEAD. A tappy home we once enjoved, How wweet the memory still, But death has left a vacancy This world_can_never fi HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. » In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father. JGSEPH A. NEREL, who departed _tis iife two years ago foday, January 27, 1010. Just a line of sweet remembrance Of a father kidd and true; Just a token of love and devotion That our hearts hold for you. oOices: FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens Floral Co., 14th and N. ¥, Ave. Main 168 b 0. C. SHAFFER, wim E »t. . EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMB M ‘ ut MODERATE PRICES. 161718, Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St Gone, but not f ten. fare: quickest time; 12:35 a.m. daily. Atlantic N e DAUGHTES 1N LAW, MICH. b s o Const Line.” Oftce, 1418 H at. n.w.—Advertise- HIS SON 3D Ebire a Erompt ivery service. ——1 ment. Artistic—exprossive—inezpensive. %, ’; s X