Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 7

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON; D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1921.° e . WITHERS, FORMER Company. He was forced to retire on| () [) CONFEDERATE DIES. |ci3tured Gop- Stoushton a his 2221 DR. E. D. BALL TO TALK. [ammerer® WP 08 BHANE Lr sincere e i i o cere | HUNTER. Departed this life Friday, Febru-| NELSON. In sad and loving remembrance of Icg‘%‘;n:h:fp:\r:(p%wn ye?us :\:(r_ Withers ganding the plans for the second bat- thanks and appreciation to our relagiv ary 4, 1021, at 7 pm.. at_her home, Bosto: brother, ROBERT NELSON, wi friends, the deaconess board of the Peopl ass. 2 ” D. C. MERCHA"T, DIES had been entirely blind, but to the|George R. Lee Turberville Served |tle of Bull Run. At the battle of | Will Address City Club Luncheon r:m:':.v,},"...,.', e .‘ "::l Ixf-vll:Y]"! Mass, Mrs. ETTA I dled three years ago todny, February 7, beloved wife of Mo last he retained his ‘intérest in cur- Seven Pines. Mr. Turberville was IR e ar o Lyl L he AL el e R PR iy rent events, and his recollections of | Under Col. Mosby in Civil War. {twice wounded in attempting to ee- Forum Next Wednesday. teachers of 10, 11, 12 and 13 primary de-| chester, ana sister of adie Har. e _fl.flh'{::-m;rr_"l-t::r-'.m - sl o X ris. Mrs. A B ; and mpatly anl Mrs. occasion of 1 fatber, JOHN he nation’s capital. cure seme artillery pieces on the fir- - = ! Tn Dry Goods Business for Many | ro frow'h of | Mone dauenter, Miss| George Richard Lee Turberville,|ing line. He also ook part in the Dr. D matl smistant sccs i N: je E. Withers of this city, em-|seventy-five years old, who served in| Greenback raid, when Col. sby’s |tary of agriculture, will address © s Years and Veteran of Civil War. | P0F b (o hurcau of engraving o forces captured ‘the Unlon pay. Later|c o oy 3 e T A I Dloved at the b e sister, Mrs | the civil war In the Confederate Army | ) CF00 SO bureq and was held a pris- | C1ty Club luncheon forum m HIS WIFE [ B anera e OErOw '\rirgiym"f::fi(ar(' ot New York city. |under Col. Mosby, and for twenty-nine| oner for a time in the old Capitol nesday at 12:30 o'clock on “A Pelicy . James O. Withers, civil war vet- - |vears an employe of the government | prison in this clty, Mr. Turber. |0f Natural Development.” DEANS, To Ro p 3 c v % t the close e war Mr. - . 4 b AR #ran, and prominently identified in MRS NEWCOMB DEAD printing office, died )Psterd:y llter‘ Vi e ered. the Tniversity of Vir.| Dr. Ball believes that the nat nn‘ £ 3012 Shorm: the dry goods business here many = = noon on the old homesstead “Leeton,” | ginia, and upon graduation tock up|rapidly s approaching a criti Although years ago, died yesterday at his home, | i3, of Astronomer to Be Buried | poen tn declining health for the past|of President Cleveland's first admin-|the nation now is the reatest ause fhree years ago today paon - a Our dariing brother passed away. e HIS SISTERS. ISOBEL AND JENNIE. ® f friends. Funeral| O'NETLL. In sad but lo; mal_Church. lay, February AND CHILDREN. * ug remembrance of our dear daughter, HELEN CORA O'NEILL., Who departed this life ‘seventeen years ago today,” February 7, 1004, Loved in life and remembered in_death. HER MOTHER AND FATHER. * cago and bel tribute of I Hyae. Funeral| and devotion to the memory of my dear rest, 11 5 aughters, EVA, who passed away Janus 918, three’ years ago, and MARY February 6, 1921, ) Le itoy place, widow of anda near Fairfax courthouse, Va. He had| the practice of law. At the beginningperiod of its development. MARRIED. food - 109 Rhode Island avenue. Mr. With- fstration he was appointed to the gov-|producer in the world, furnishing 20 | CQUEHER—STANISLAUS, i D ers was eighty-three years old. at Arlington. two years, and died from a complica- | ernment printing office, where he per cent of the wheat, 60 per cent of Catholic ¢ THOMAS T Monduy, February 7. o = TON, F ' Funeral services will be held to-| Mrs. Mary C. I Newcomb. widow [tion of diseases resulting from old age. | served for twenty-nine vears untll|tho cotton and 75 per cent otithamomnii eille | P EDMUND F LA one year ago, February T, - 7 5k 2 5 < his retirement on account of age about |the population has increas e oved Dusband of ANNA M. DR morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at lof Dr. Simon Newcomb, the astron-| Mr. Turberville, the great grandson|yl] eiaiago ‘more rapidly than food production; and b of fune 23 _:‘r.-nl-..‘..;y"f?(-:';,‘.‘d,. is here, his residence. Rev. Bernard Bras-|omer, died yester: at her home, ©of Richard Henry Lee, one of Vir- myperal services will be held tomor- laccording to Dr. Ball, within fifteen MACDOUGAL. 20 today 5. 1 of private. MAHORNEY. s RITA TRIAY. DorG passed awaz. ered mach, you murmured not, g ed you day by day Tatil at last with broken hearix, We saw you pass awas. FATHER. * 1 She wWoas -one . Einia’s signers of the Declaration ofrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the, years, if the present rate is ma kamp will officiate. Interment will be [1620 P strect. She was elghty-one) FOR8 QERES D) S5, PO 200 | Mathoaist Chureh at Centreville, Va.)iained, the United States will be bu in Glenwood cemetery. years old and was born in this ¢ity. | April 16, 184 t the age of sixtenme | Interment will be in the old family |ing food instead of selling it. { Mr. Withers, the son of a large| Mrs. Newcomb., who marricd Dr.|he joined the Confederate forces under | lot at Leeton. John Walsh, chairman of the civics slave owner, was born in Warrenton, | Newecomb in 1864, was with her hus. | Col. Mosby and served under him in|_ Surviving him are two sons, George |and forum committee, will preside. hortiey Va., in 1838. He ity in | b: s his studies at |many thrilling raids and skirmishes.| Richard Lee Turberville, and Richard|“The club's music group will meet| the Dakotn Your, B AP35 (e came to this city in|band while he Durst ol i urine the | He was with Col. Mosby at the bat- | H. Lee Turberville of this city. and |a¢ 8 o'clock tomorrow Right at the| Chaper M P Cineeh, Tuvsdas el Famere 2 e i |ROGERS. 1n sad but loving remembrance of war’ enlisted in the 2d Battalion of |stirring days of the communalist gov- [tle of Miscal barn, when they and|two daughters, Mrs. Mary De Bell and |gluphouse. At Zpm. (New York papers pies VoL N bani's Cure, Toth ana V k. w9 | ur darling boy, THEODORE ROGERS, wio The Tnlon army. atar o | day O oee of" the | about seventy-five others were sur-|Mrs. Hattie McWhorter of Centre- woin st o | otclock, Clateraei (arivate) at ME Oliyet | - departed this life four sears ago today. Feb- the quartermaster service and served | Franco-Prussian war. They were rounded by troops led by Gen. Clin- |ville, Va. FrgTE WAID CHES. | cometery. 7 o 3 in this branch of the Army through. |forced to leave the FKFrench capital|ton of the ion Army. Awaking B —— Few people are aware unda Februars 6. 1921, at © shall not call you pack. dear Theodore, McCARTHY. On t the automatic machine was invented o aiworil or in a dry goods store at Sth street and | tee. jof them riding horses unbridled and | Were past sixty years old when they tock | of Alexandria, who flourished from A i R L é Market. space, the present site of & | Imterment will take place tomorrow junsaddled and succeeding in captur- | office—John Adams was sixty-one, Wil- 117 to §1 B. C. 1t was actuafly - i i ! ; it TSty S - g Kann_Sons Company. Later he was|at Arlington national cometery. where |ing the Union forces and killing Gen. | liam Henry Harrison was sixty-eight, |slot machine, which in return for @ @ aym S rokiani, on Toruiny: Febroars % 21| of muy-ealy ‘Bampmte S Es Y associated with the general dry goods | Dr. Newcomb. who was at one time|Clinton. Another time Mr. Turberville| Andrew Jackson was sixty-one, Zachary |coin of 5 drachms oftered a cup k ; 307 . Ttequiem mass at .30 am. ot Holy| SR’ yiny, daughter, NETTIE M. SCRIB- Perry Brothers, which occupied 'a rear admiral in the United States|was with Mosby at Fairfax Court|Taylor was sixtv-four, and James|wine, and was similar to the modern | yyi, urch, T1th and 1 sts. n.e. Taterment| today, Tebmrrs v hoyp Ut L%0 Tears ago esent site of Parker, Bridget Navy, also is buried. House, when with two other men, they ' Buchanan was sixty-five. slot machine. 3 SR 3 e o vet cemetery, 5 (:,,.,-," ;:"nyl::y"‘ 1919. : S B T S S R R e R R S BRI : o5 the end o 4 tencer watching, ; ' - nday, February 6, Just tefore the moraing v N 7 L S T ih o el Oomer ehedeail it e A e wife of And took her soul its up ;. J and moth Ho AL The hioom | ey K 1 erly a resid f Macon, rd flight. f life was on her checks, _Aud bright glow in her eyes. No one knew she so soon would ’ ; Change or would so quickly die. D.°C..| Softly at nignt the stars are shining of | Opon the cold and silent grave y. in the] Where my Nettie lies deeply sleoping, Whom 1 wished T could have suved. Our hearts are lonely withont you, We miss your sunshine love. But we feel your spirit aronnd us, ! Though you live with the angels above. e e rn The rose that is sweeter and fairest lliniy H. and Cora M. Potfer 2 1% the bud that s killed by the frost, 13h st. e Funeral services will be_held love that s dearest and rarest Christ Church, G st true love that s SO we have st lost. frieuds invited fo attend. \ HEINZ COOKED LARGE JUICY GRAPEFRUIT At all our 1 O c stores, each. . NEWCOMB. On \| SAUER KRAUT Just heat in the can and it is ready to serve. All the disagree- able odor of cooking kraut is avoided. Price is now reduced C regularly o, per can..... CAROLINE ITA mon Newcomb, U Remains can 1 at Joln wart’s unide , ent, Kby Taesday, afte m. Notice of funeral he CLARKE. o chruary 5. 1921, a EMEL er of the late February 8. Interment at Arlingto Mi 2222 ¥ strive to hide our longing e midst of mirth and fun thinking, yes. I'm thinking Of my daughter Nellie, the oniy one 0 N t his residénce, BY HER RROKEN-HEARTED g 4 N - IAL 'I'Hls WEEK - EDWARD, ed misband of | 3 MOKEN-HEARTED MOTHER, § ; o3 B Reinmuth, Paneral service” (rom m‘;" MORTIMER. . . irday - viz! , 1337 10th st. n.w., Tues- . I § 'y 5. t. y & at 2:30 p.m. Interment at | WILLIAM 8" T¥1 n.".'w.;"‘.f[-.i"‘!:?}’..',“:’:; N it A rlov. 3 y today, February 7, 1920, N % 5 e .m., The flowers I place upon his grave N o O _ el 4 i the residence of her son, Henry A. Roehn,| p Will wither and decay. \ pect ut Frice on ans R Bo| e T AT SR AR\ RO Bl et A Vi seese benentn \ venience of family. Funeral Wednesdny, Febroary 9, e away. : Y \§ & a0 l st WASHINGTON. 1, HA:”A Tty at a 3 3 o 3 el g n. mad but lovi; - N ; . Bow.. RLANCHE M. .m.. at his residence, brance of my dear wife, MARY WARHING \‘e\§ fhe I { oo FRA ;';'e-‘,‘::e "w'l'flrlmwhho departed this life owa, husband of Fannie M. Smith, jear ago in Richmond, Febraa \ . 9 A T | S eas Funeral from dbove adoress Wear| & 1020: il N friends invi [ nestay. F . Relatives Home is sad. oh. God, how lonely, § HILL, At Colm 0y Friday, Ferriars | i 2 o invite : SR Fonety aveiy e and Gy N 4. 1921, WILLL L. Members of | s not brig] t used to N\ $1does Son Ladge, So, 71 A, | THROCKMORTON. At A1 Md. Feb, Before my Gear wife puesed awey. ~‘\§ fequested to, at furiers Sdny, TG . U. 8. A. and| DEVOTED HUSBAND, DAVID WASHING- N\ i e Kobert Togan Wickite of | TON. . \ : " and his wite. Tthoda Haly ' § : i in'fies &5t vear. ' Interment at Ariington. ¢ | WeSTo In, loving remembrance of Mrs. M. o i ¥ i | 3 . mother. of e N " Toz0. N an 2 That unrentlea, tireless monster sickness N\ 3 Funeral services February | " Sicle stealtiilly o'er her weary brow \ : p.an., Methodist Church, Center 5 N e i Canter:| Then came death's angel, eternal measenger, N N eaton, mear Centerville, Va.- Served with To say that God this pain would not aliow. \ . v = . ! distinetion as Coufederate soldier under| TheR calmly. silently, without e'en a mur- Take Particular Notice—These are the No. 1 size tins, and are s Us ’ Mosby. * | e emicied where earthls woes cansot addenly, at_Covington. Va discern her. HER SON HAROLD, ® X . 1921, at 1:30 a.m.. WILLIE % n of Wiliam M. Walker of { WYNN. 1In sad but loving_remembrance of g , Va. Funeral services at his late| my dear mother. ELLA D. WYNN. who died i r February 8. at 2 pm.| OBe year ago today, February 7, 1620, . U ) clatives and friends fnvited. Interment at 1 stood by her bedside, Glenwood cemetery. 1 saw her soul depart. ‘WITEERS. turday, Febrnary 5, 1921, at And when 1 realized she was dead midnight, JAMES 0. WITHERS. Funeral It almost broke my heart. % NOT the large-size tins which are usually sold. This explanation is made to avoid misunderstanding. \s Note—This special also applies on Ritter’s “Vegetarian” Beans, N the kind packed with t pork, which are now sold in some of our 7 . 72, tores and which will . : supplied in any of our stores when requested. SM ALL SI Z E : g o oeRs, Maners 2 : 1 ¥ g {Also Member of International| 1 i fusma avenw. Tueutwy at 0| 2 5ittgen:tomee so e Bows " = ' cans for c 2 e iekienl hle” "R Spit| ety et e me CANS . > i ) Boundary Commission for S -.:”»:‘fi“no:‘xn:;nmc. i HER LOVING DAUGHTER, KATIE M. Canadian Border. et o totay. epmuaty 1102 o oo | Moy Gear methee B B A o HIS LONELY s . SIMMS.*| parted this life one year ago, February 7, . BRISCOE. QUEENAN. In sweetest memory| 1920. 3 of our devoted mother, JANE 8. RRISCOE, In_the graveyard, silently sleeping, ~¥ departed this life Jauuaj 1913: grand- Where the flowers gently wave, 3 Per Case of $ c | 24 Cans You may assort the purchase of Peas and Corn as you like. ; The contents are the same qual- } SILVER LABEL PEAS : =0 rl;:‘!:m-{.' H;fl l;y m(»ll‘:ler‘:‘ Ifilrd %0 dearly, 3 : : . 3 - | QUEENAN, n her cold and silent grave. ity as contained in the large tins. BLUE RIDGE CORN | | 9 ry mass at St. She is gone. but not forlmnlm: | nt De P s Church. $ N-Ir:hshl': h!ll;l llnemou fade » May their souls rest in peace. wee! oughts shall ever linger MAGGIB AND IRENE. * Around the pot where sl is laid. 1 COLEMAN. TIn loving remembrance of our T OLrrisn DAUGHTER, MARGARET z 1 dearly beloved wife and mother, CARRIE CCOLEMAN (nee Duvall). who departed | WYNN. Sacred to the memory of our be- this life one year ago today, February 7, loved mother and grandmother, ELLA D. 1920 WINN. ‘who died one year ago, February HER DEVOTED SPECIAL THIS WEEK “NATIONAL™ OATS |y gouRNE” CHOCOLATE \ An opportunity to get this brand of splen- ppr PKG., N did quality at an old-time price. Last year For this week we offer these standard quality OQpe 8 we sold many carloads of this brand, and Chocolates, the quality of which is well kx:xownA to P d C this low priée should appeal to you as a c many of our patrons, at a big reduction in price. K OUNd, In fact, the price is made to close out our stock of 5_lb. $ 1 29 | . y — splendld opportunity to lay in a reasonable these chocolates. A box of these Chocolates at this B = we help but feel so lonely When_her voice we do not h At _the bedside of our dear mother, For no words were ever sweeter Night by might and day by day, Than the words she spoke so dear. We watched Ler loving hands grow thinner 22722227, 7% 7 Her cheery ways, her smiling face And saw her slowly fade away. Are @ pleasire to recall: We tried 5o hard to keep her with us, Stie lind a kindly word for each But God willed that she should go, And died beloved*by all. 8o_we yielded to the parting, Her busy hands are folded. Though it filled our hearts with woe. ‘Fer work on earth ix done, Her eyes are closed that looked on life Her' troubles are all ended, Through mists of pain and tears, Ter heavenly erown is won. But God has opened them nbove FVOTED SITSDAND "AND cHIL | ™o smile through endiess Tears DReS CARRE, MARVINE, BLIZAVETA| gne wore a row of patience ND ESTHER. Through the years slie struggled on; COLEMAN. In sad but loving remembrance | Those hands that rest forever A of our dear and desoted mother and grand-| Ao the liands that made our bome. mother, ¢ 5 C. COLEMAYN, who de. e ‘this life one year ago today, February | Tl dear one now I+ Heeping, 4 Oh, biame us not for weeping, < For we have no mother now. HER DAUGHTER, IDA HEWITT. Keep ber, Jesus, in Thy keeping. 3 "Xl we ‘reach the shining shore, Then, O Master, let us see her, : Love and keep her as before. s GRANDDAUGHTER EVELYN. * gy YOUNG. In loving memors of my father, e et e A THEODORE FLATER YOUNG, who died That though you are absent three years ago today, February 7. 1918, You nre still kept in my mind. BY HIS 80N. TER TOVING DAUGHTER BESSIE. Often our_thonghts do wander Mother. if T had seen sou at the last, And held your dying hand, And heard the last sigh from your heart, 1 wouldn't feel so bad 1 didn’t know the pain you bore, 1 didu’t see you die, I only know you went away Wihen 1 was not close by. SHPPE v 2 ciisicisinc oodise ool io st price is a mighty good purchase at this time. |SANITARY BUTTER i 55¢ | POT ATOES per peck 29¢ The Northwestern Consolidated Milling Co. When You Eat EDWARD CHESTER BARNARD, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Edward Chester Barnard, commis- !sioner of the United States section of the international boundary commissi VIRGINTA. i Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. et £ iSSION | [\ 7CON. In loving remembrance of my dear lof the United States and Canada, and | Dioonng "ALBERT ROBERT DYSON, who W. W. Deal & Co. i inently identified with the United| died mine vears azo today. Febriary 7. 191 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8454, e e B HIS BARR. SUREA SR —AutmoblleiBarvics. T S e ! States ge y 51, die ' i 3 EEN, Tovs L. SPEARE ¢ | yesteraay at his home, 1826 16th street. | G2 X e Pusmand: TVISON. . GRERN, whe V. CO. {Death was caused by a complication lof diseas ' this li: 2 THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR o ried (his"life one year ago’ today. Feb- (NEITHER R SR NOR CON. 2 'ABLISHMENT. following a month’s illness. | Tary 7 SPEARE EST. ) i h bruary once more is here, 5 b Funeral services will be held tomor-| b month of Februrs Bes ar, ez Phone Franklin 6026. 940 F at. n.w. ) & row morning at 10:30 o'clock at his| Racanse one vear ago toda; J. WILLIAM LBE, Funeral Director e N . . home. Rev. Charles Wood of the ushand passed away. and ‘embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme. 51! » N an s ou o Church of the Covenant will officiate. OTED WIFE, MARTHA B.|gious chapel and moderncrematorium. Moderate %\ ag o The body will be taken to Lancaster, it ; " prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel cali, M. 1383, 1% \ {Ky., for interment. HALL. In sad but loving remembrance of my . a9z §“_ Honorary pallbearers will be: Frank{ dear brother, WILLIE HALL. who aewflt’d Frank Geier’s Sons CJ).. = §§\_ | Sutton, James H. Van Wagenen, 2 this life oue yegr ago today, February 7, 1113 SBYENTH STREET N.W. . N | cus Benjamin, R. L. Paris, T. J. Peters Modern Chapel. Telephone cail, Nor . N aziel V. 5 eI a Today recalls the memory . \ o G e Timothy Hanlon Had Brilliant Car. A e e 41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. T Are those who loved him best. Mr. Barpard, the son of the late Mr. Ir T hiad only seen him at the last “ » and Mrs. Owen Howard Barnard, was And held his dying hands, ZURHORST born in New York city November 13, id heard the last words from his lips 301 East Capitol Street . graduated from the Schoot 1 would not feel so bad. Phone Lincoln 372 | “olumbia University, in I8S4. Although T ecanvot clasp your hands, Established in_ Martinsville, Ind ately following his grad a;um lli, Your face I eannot see, = 1857 entered the services of the “nited But let this little token show States geological survey, in which capac- 1 still remember thee. . JAMES T. RYAN, ity he had been actively engaged until HIS TOVING SISTER, MARY HALL 817 PA. AVE. S.E. the beginning of his illness in January. | HERMANN. TIn sad and loving remembrance | yioiern Chapel. Liscoln 142, During his survey work he mapped v dearbeloved bushand and father, zfi;"n‘&b:fim'm ions of Kentucky, Tennessc ABRAHAMUHERMAN] ||Ceresota Flour {They want you to test their claim that “Ceresota” is BREAD 7% iz 27 \ i : ginia, New York, Californi zo today nar : \ o you are getting the nourishment N | £, Nov ¥gri Galitornis, Moitan, e e o | (OOERBPEARECH .\\\ “ ” the system requires and getting charge of the party that went to E TR . HOPKI who Akt N S 5 3 Alaska in 1898 to map the Forty-mile o e e ol 8-H STREET N. pied. N it in the exactly right ratio. and Nome districts. Later as chief 120 W N Y Dear ix the grave where my husband N topographer of the United States and | guecs fs the memory which never shall y (Fomomy 040FSINW)( - \ There ientifcl réazen anadian boundary commission he | Biet'may Wither, leaves fade an - . \ ere is a scienti a loaated! the bouxias ~but never will T N \ o and reiotsd B Sotawrs| SERu e ik Tk, | PHONERINNI0S 3 why CORBY BREAD is the / ’ = : . nourishing Bread that it is— Wherever flour is sold, Ceresota is recognized as a standard | cvery ingredient is chosen for of quality. To say that flour is “as good” as Ceresota indi- its purity; in addition, unusual Y y g! Pty o pac 3 L quantities of rich milk are added cates that the top-notch in flour making has been reached. ORheo L Ak 3 ick e ented mixing process develops Jut ths qmckesa rpethod of making any woman a regular AL the glugteg S buyer of “Ceresota” is to get the first bag into use in her own | flour. So CORBY BREAD is kitchen. Realizing this fact the manufacturers of Ceresota | therefore have made it possible for us to make the following exceptional 100% Pure---and offer, this opportunity being good this entire week. 3 100% Nutritious Delivered hot three times a day at all our stores. Y a i from the Pacific coast to the Lake of N. Snered to the memory of my dear| JRRSPOETEs CiFRiohols, WSpaere the Woods. was appointed com- "".“m WALTER F. JOHNSON, who died e g Joseph F. Birch’s Sons = missioner of the United States i five years ago today, Febr national boundary ission, United P 4 States and Canada, in 1915. y 3034 M St. N.W. Estabiished 1881 He was a member of the Cosmos Little do they know the sorrow hone West 98. That lies within our hearts concealed. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDEEN. ///)/,//// a past president of the Was' ton Society of Engineers and member SON. In _loving remembrance of my| 412 H st. ne. of the Anierican Society of Civil En- | s prather, WALTER F. JONSON, who Modern Chael. Automobile Funerals, gineers. $ied five years ugo today, February 7, 1916. ving him are his wife, Mrs.| n tnis dark world of sin and pain ill Barnard, formerly of Lan-| We only meet to part again. s whom he married in 1908; | Bnt when we reach the heavenly shore a brother, William H. Barnard, We then suns = - = New York city: a sister, Mrs. Wilitam | HIS DEVOTED SISTER, ELLA 4. JOEN. Maxwell of Towanda, Pa, and a step- Aol i i Joseph Rogers, a senior at the |JOHNSON. _Sacred to the memory my University of Pennsylvania. brother, WALTER JOHNSON, who departed this life five years ago te 3 Sleep on, dear brother, and take your rest. SISTER GRACE. * STREET TRAFFIC IN DRUGS. Lheds i FUNERAL DESIGNS. EW YORK, February 7—Drugs| sSetieddiis lte three vears ago, Jamuary 12 | Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. valued at approximately $100,000 are | 1918, and ANNIE L. KING, who departed sold daily on the streets of New | tuis life three years ago foday, February e vios York and most of them are smuggled | 7, 1018. Artist into this country, Dr. Carleton Simon, Often my thoughts ge wandering 5 depety polize commadtaner it £AaTET SN s tot T aay, Appropriate Floral Tokens a of the narcotic drug division, declares,| Where I faid my darling pareats, Washington Reviewing his activities since his JUst three yeurs ago today. A ‘fhrdm appointment last 5?;gvl‘"‘lb(:l;. h[":] Th(ere are ‘.hnlld‘hli flll:hnf"l perieh, - - Sfmon said_nearly arrests ha Oh. low precious are thelr names. —~ Hm"'_—" boen made and that drugs valued ac| In life I loved them deacty, GEO. g. S :.f; e ; IVE FLORAL i more ythag three-quarters of a million{ pp G, DavGtras, GoLows sgaxvs. ¥ SGbRuATE FRIcE. 3 . X ¥ by s W ‘Baltim Boulevard at Line. R 838 14th st a.w. Fhone F- &7es. 5% | Special Trial Size Offer For Those Who “Know” : Ceresota b 30c & 1,37 D%k 7z Lizzzzrzzizzzzzz N o