Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 7

‘ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, _..A STORE NEAR YOUR HOME | SANIT ARY | SANITARY |Close-OutPrice aro Owing to the slow movement Mascpagl:: tt.ln d of thgxge goods and our desire Fresh Creamery sell it on a basis of cost to us, not what we could get for it. Pel:“.45c %-lb 71/2c 2P and Almond Bar s.for5¢c Specials' for This Week Peter Pan Corn-- | Packed by Inderrieden. This is the first season we have offered this fancy quality corn, so we have decided to make a remarkable introductory offer, feeling that if we can put a thousand cases of this supremely fine corn into the hesmes of our patrons the resulting business will more than j stify our action.. Many of you are familiar with the delitions quality of Peter Pan Peas—we assure you that the qu‘ahtykof Peter Pan Corn is relatively as high. We urge every patron of our stores to buy this corn; you will feel like thanking us for getting you acquainted with a wondertully fine product. B Sanitary Brand Rolled Oats--- Here is a product that is not surpassed in quality. The Per Pkg. g fact that wé can afford to sell it at this very low price should not deter you from-giving it a trial. Why not save when you can? We guarantee the quality to please, otherwise you may return the purchase. Shriver’s (Very Smafl Sizes) A-1 Brand Peasg-- Per Can 27c Here is a product for those who want a very small size "pea. These are the small size which in other days were labeled “Petit Pois.” You will be pleased if you try them. Sanitary Peanut Butter--13-0z. Jar-- The fine quality is quickly apparent when you open the jar. On tasting it you will pronounce ittobe top-notch quality, Get acquainted with “Sanitary” brand while our special price lasts. o e Welch’s Grape Juice-- We have just unloaded a car of this famous grape juice. As a sort of get-acquainted sale we are naming prices that demand your attention. Grape Juice is a health drink, and when used in any one of the many ways suggested on the label it is a delight to any palate. It is particularly fine when used with Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, a “hxghball” that most every one will appreciate. 3c Western White Potatoesf per Ib. Apples . . -Sweet Potatoes, per Ib. New Florida Cabbage, perlh. . . . each . A Florida Lettuce, large head, | (J¢ F 'c’;:’;’mm Carrots, per Ib. Pure Lard, carton, per b, ] 3¢ | Dried Lima Besns, Ib. . | PureLard bk, 21bs. for 25c Cothon Work meor 25c 23c Gloves . Breaklfbast Bacon, slnps, 5 EGGS Our Sanitary Brand. Now to clean up stock before warm | Packed all fresh eggs. Ask ¢ We consider this brand the weather, we have decided to &m neighbor about eggs. equal in quality of any similar sacrifice_remaining stocks of ost wny family can tell goods made in America. We Bordens Milk Chocolate| you of th.e fine grade of .49¢ eggs we sell. Small Sizes Per THE WEATHER .HEGMI:! of Uollnnblb-—.llv m! umporn.un umm:t l.lout tfoulnr. moderate to ffesh west and northwest winds. Maryland—Generally fair and colder tonight and tomorrow, except nrob-blv #uow flurries in the mountains tonight; (ruh west and northwest winds. Virginia—Generally fair and colder tonight and tomorrow; fresh west nnd northwest winds, West Virginia—Mostly cloudy and colder tonight and tomorrow; probably srow flurries in north portion. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 37; 8 p.m., 38; 12 mmnuht, 37; ¢ am, 36; 8 am, 36; BO;:. . rometer—s p.m., 29.95; 8 p. ” 93; 12 midnight, 29.83; ¢ a.m., 29. 29.71; noon, 29.77. lehe-l temvenluro 42, occurred at noon,yesterday. Lowest temperature, 35, occurred at l n.m Temperatur e date last year— Highest, 52; lowut, H = Condition of the Water. emperature and condison of the water at § a.m.: Great Falls—Temper- ature, 35; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. s" aens WonAE, J wseeegups R L LKt Anbun Tark Atlantie City 3 Birmingham l(llmln‘l Bost BREFLELTEBUES | H lens Jacksonviie. 29. Kansas City. 30 ERE R EEE .1 Lake mywaz 8an Antonlo. 30,00 t 14 )C f*grbarliniaes, doz. 40‘: and 45 71/2 c Fine Large anefrmt, 3for 25 )c | Michigan Navy Beans, Ib. . | Tuips,perb. . . . . . C | BlackEyed Peas,bb. . . 71/2c EEH LIVED HERE 79 YEARS Mrs. Joanna O’Connor, Who Died Saturday, Was Buried Today. Mrs. Jonnrm O'Connor, . widos ‘William P. O'Connor and for thc'l':l enty-nine years of her life a resident fnf :ha cd‘lpld“"SH‘" section of Wash- gton, died Saturday at 101 24 street narmen{ for Mo’ She was the daughter of the late John and Mary Barrett. Her father worked for many years In the coast and geodetic survey. For a number of years her husband was proprietor of a grocery store at 2d and A strects northeast. Ptior to that time and during the civil war period he had a store on A street just east of the old Capitol prison, at 1st and A streets. Mrs. O'Connor vividly recalled the exciting events of those days which were of almost daily occurrence. She was rega.raed by her friends and neighbors as uthority on the history of Capitol HlL and the families of that section. Funeral services were conducted this morning at St. Joseph’s Church and interment vas in Mount Olivet cemetery. Surviving Mrs. O'Connor are her sons, Wllllam P. O'Connor and erémiah 'Connor, and two daugh- ters, Mary ?’Connur and Mme. Agnes g.c:x:nor of the Ladies of the Sacred rt. SENT TO MINE SQUADRON. Lieut. Charles H. McMorris of the bureau of navigation, Navy Depart. ment, has been assigned to duty with Mine Squadron 2, Pacific fleet. If You Are Considering USINESS INSURANCE M‘hn‘fllnlfl- Union Central Life Insurance Company It Costs Less—Why Pay More? E. S. Brashears, Genl. Agt. 710 14th St. N.W. Reorganised 1887 Aswets, $160,000.000 MOURNING BLACK_ Within Dyed 24 CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont_Circle, Fr. B inth St._Gol. 638 “Consolation” “The ideal remembrance for your friends. “Consola- tion” is a beautiful gift book for the bereaved, just off ‘the press. Includes Masterpieces bf comfort from most famous writers. Will be cherished long after flowers have faded. Price, $200, postpaid. Send to A. Blipscomb, Publisher, Box 814, Nashville, Tenn. i Dr. Kin ’s New Discovery For Lolds and Cough's D. 0, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922. IVISS UPSHAW DIES | AFTER BRAVE FIGHT Niece of Representative Nine- ty-Eighth Victim of Theater Dlsaster. MISS CAROLYN UPSHAW. Miss Carolyn Upshaw, sixteen-year- old niece of Representative William D. Upshaw of Georgia, who was res- cued from the Knickerbocker Theater disaster after imprisonment of eight hours, and who, with crushed limbs and internal injuries, lay at Garfleld Hospital for the past week, died this morning at 7:20 o'clock after a brave fight. The Theater Toll Is Now 98. Representative Upshaw, the girl's mother, Mrs. Lucius C. brother, Lucius C. Upsha sisters, Miss Marion and M Upshaw: Rev. Dr. Grove of the Immanuel Baptist C attending physicians and nu at the bediside when the end . Undergoing the amputation of a leg Friday, the giri bravely with- stood the severe strain, but grew weak again yesterday from the loss of blood.. A blood transfusion from P. J. Ayres of the Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Fraternity, was administered yes- terday afternoon, from which she seemed to rally. Although in a seri- ous condition, the physicians believed that she would recover, isfuing a statement to that effect about 1 o'clock this morning. At about 4 o'clock she began sinking, although remaining consclous to the last. A short time before her death a smile crept across her countenance and she exclaimed to her sister, “Marion, I haven't cried vet.” Mr. Upshaw's Statement. Representative Upshaw was visibly affected, and made the following statement to The Star this morning: “Everything that humanity and Christianity could suggest has been given by loving friends, new and old, and everything that medical skill could do has been done. The terrible shock that came from the crash at the Knickerbocker, holding the brave little girl of sixteen for eight hours, was more than her strength could overcome. For her widowed mother and other bereaved ones we offer our everlasting grati- tude to God and our friends.” Carolyn came to this city in the spring of 1919, when her father be- B Upshaw. Her father was Lucius C. Upshaw, twice member of the state legislature from Douglas county, Ga. While here he taught the Pinkham Bible class at the Immanuel Baptist Church. He died last September of heart disease, following which Miss Upshaw's sister Marion became Rep- resentative Upshaw's secretary. Student at Central High. Miss Upshaw was a " student at Central High School and was due to enter the senior class the first of February. She was an active mem- ber of Immanuel Baptist Church and a regular attendant there since be- coming a resident of this city. She lived with her mother and sisters with Representative Upshaw at the Octavia apartments, 1669 Columbia road. At the time of her death Rep- resentative Upshaw's wife was on a visit to Georgla. During her illness, the hospital was besieged by visitors representing con- gressional and official Washington. She was very popular and the news of her tragic illness brought many friends to her bedside. Funeral Tomorrow. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at promptly 1:30 o'clock at the Immanuel Baptist Church, 16th and Columblia road. Rev. Dr. Johnson, pastor, will ofticiate. The Mizpah class, of which Mrs. Up- shaw is president, will attend in a body. Accompanied by Representa- tive Upshaw and family, the body will be taken on the Atlanta train, leaving Union station at 3 o'clock. Inter-|ZEGO ment will be in the family lot at Douglasville, Ga. Pallbearers will be members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Besides those already mentioned, she is survived by a grandmother, Mrs. James H. 8mith of Forsythe, Ga.; an aunt, Mrs. B. 8. Willingham, also of Forsythe, and an uncle, H. M. Upshaw of Douglasville. FAMOUS ACTOR DIES. Joseph M. Sloan, 81, Played With Booth and Other Stars. PHILADELPHIA, February = 6.— Joseph Maison Sloan, a widely known actor of years ago, died yesterday at his home. H2 was eighty-one years old. As a member of the old stock com- y of the Walnut Street Theater, Dla; with the elder Booth, | BROO! Ada cille Western, Rehan, mmhall and with Tnny Denier, the celebrated clown. He was a_direct descendant of Chevalier Plerr‘ Malson, one of Napoleon's ORDERED TO QUANTICO. Ldieut. Herbert L. Shinn, Naval Med- ical Corps, has been detached from duty on the receiving ship at San Pnncl-co. Calif., and ordered to the mntflne barfacks, Quantico, Va., for y. ©ARDS OF THANKS. BROOKS. We wish to express our thanks ‘and appreciation to our relatives and friends for_kindness shown and for their sympathy ‘beautiful floral tfihltel rendered at the death of our dear wife and mother, MARY £ BROORS, who dephrted this lite Jana- ol H. BROOKS u’D IAIIL! * s lmmfl;.h-] relatives lnA lflendl my_beioved hus- 8, PAGE. duting bis ill e pflll utiful m Ris o HIS IVO’I‘ID WIFR. * ——— DIED. ‘ebrua 1923, at A-Buu. F.“’,&nomgon B. Ax'zn\- SON. 'e cemetery v; #y brusry 3, 1922, CLARENOR J.. BRAN mn B at Homeo- pathic Hospital, beloved husband of Mary Brenner. Funeral from Costello's under- where_toass will be sald at 9 a.t. 08- dll. Febrtiury ’ aly, February ua.a n-m% ¥. 5“32-3; (Buiie), ve: tea mwm of ey Ruth asd . | cCONRELL. secretary to Representative | BO' taker parlors, thance to . Klovlu "“i‘{,""l P i Jonr memory lingers, 7 DIED. IN MEMORIAM. Monday, February 6. 1922, | HAWKINS. In ssd but loviag remembrance Bl m’ Magonie snd Bastect | of our dear wifa. and mother, U, CHARLOTT ot oG, “Dr. CARO: | TAWKING, Who Separied vhix ‘lirs oot ur.s umun‘ GRANT, civil war nurse.| years ago ioday. ¥ , 1 Notice of funeral hereaftcr. The month of February once more is bere, CHASE. ¥ebruary 4, 102, 9:10 pm., at e | To'as tho saddest of the yen e atgence. 1031 4th RANK B., & dear todsy T beloved: Lusband of B. and fathct passed away. ara of Thaddeus H. Chase. He leaves to mourn their loss a hrfl'-h-({. Bl-ut,l 0., Iln.?r:nlrl}lfi- = hllfl Bylvia ‘hase. ‘uneral Gal- ‘et in our hearts '. ufl!n ed M. B. Z. Church, Gth st. bet. L That ehe .,,,|,m Jonger stay. ik v. February 7, ll 1 USBAND AID CHILD. * . favited- HOWARD. In ..« lm[ loving memory of our dear mother, MARY E. HOWARD, who died Diue yeurs ago today, February 6, l. E © mother-soul, all flower and fame and dew, o Atoyalus Chinch Through your wiite lifc we groped once up 1o God A6:30 . atarment In happier days; you lie beneath His sod And sow tirough’ Him alune we' grape 1o VING DAUGHTERS. =BERTHA, uesday, eb Mount Olivet 5 CUBICK. Sunday, lv!vru-ry 5, 1922, at Provi Gence” Hospita, PATIIOK won of to| HER lute Patrick and Auu Cu " un;ru’lunnuv NAI!\. OROTHY AND ALTHE, the parlor of ¥ Taltavull, 448 Tth S LPE. 1n loviug remembranc brvlhor e 5, 2t 6:30 wm | e e v GE W D. D.. to Br. D Churdh, where mavt Dastor Vermant' Aemss wutd for ne of Ui soul February 4 1922, r daughter, MN John D. Kendall, 1632 8 st. p.w., Mrs. JULIA U, "DOUGLAS, beloved iother of Mar- HAWKINS. “Gope, but mat forgot- B‘I‘Rl Grey Kendsll and Malcolm Grey Our departed loved unzl, Rev. oglas, and sister of Mra Antoluctic GEorer w. e, L& wm Funeral services at S8t. Thom-| pastored the Vermont Avenne Baptist éhnnh pivcopal Church on Tuesday morning, | bearly twenty-five Jears, left us Tebruacy @, February 7. at 1030 o'clock. ~ Interment | 1010. * Brother ELDRIDGE u;wxx\n. will be privi FI;,IIVP du‘wnglor thirty-four yea £ ay. Fobruar ebruary 4, 1919, to join the ma; TORD, Deparied (hin life Sundaz, ¥cbruars | Februasy 8 1610, to Joln the many ailer ot h, Who died twel bruaty 6. years ago 1910. TE'LEE STRONG AND JABEZ FUCT PORD the acvoted wite 06 Welling: | reded them, ‘and nre awaitiag our arfial e’ 1oy o ot Selens B..| 1o that blemed avode. by order of the ton and the loving mother of Selens bl iiabots Smcdeciat] Effic Ford (Ewing) and Lafayette J. Ford. She Jeaves & devoled sister, Mrs. Annie ; two brothers, l42u!le and Strother " Furerui wreice 1oesiay night at | MoCLOSKEY, A tribute of love to the sweet clock, ~ (Warrentou, Va., puber picese| memors of my beloved sou, WALTER 1. A 1 this life Febra- 15 have passed since that sad day When one God took: b But in our hearis he is living still T often sit and think of yc When 1 am ail wione. widow of the late mother of Mrx. Jokn C. #nd, Irving Kiu « after. Front Royal, Va., papers please €0 The blow ix hard, tle shock severe, That To part with mot we loved so dear, HIS LO . Bat 4n.our fei Wil rematn PRINCE. , In sad and Joving remembrance Coui i heaven we ment Tny e brother Wi AN h EAiec® seet again. HER CHILDREN. * KING. In sad but luvlng remembrance of our dear sister, EOPHIA KING, wife of the ted this life four years ago, Fel 918, ed and wounded,/® lute George ‘I 1z, who -udrknly passed away Xaturds rwary 4, 1922 upon your dear face Home at , 50 sweetly mlo!nifl‘. Would make me contented and gl won the Savior's gentle breaat, ' LOVING SISTER, MAMIE TOLIVER. here thete s no pain or g PRINCE. In sad but fond memory of my deagh There sbe will find eternal rest. hushand, W. L. PRINCB, who passed 1o the* Gone ffom earth, ves, gone forever, Bad tear eyes Elmll gaze in vaing great bevond, February 6, 1918. To me there comes & memory Of a love tlat is 4 1 think of my never shall forget. WIFE, ANNA ' PRINCE, it TOLIVER. = AND SARAH. MARQUETT. ary 4, 1922, MM Y her daugh- T hee | STEELE. Tn lovine remembrance of my he ‘Washington ] 19 hushand snd stepfa JAMES H. tr. mwm 7. 1 «d 15 life one year Fepruars 7. who _dep: ally's undertaking parlors. then v e Chivrein, Where mauss sl be sald 0. (Harrisvurg, I'a., yapers please February inday, _Saturday 5 o'clock, mother of one 1 loved was suddealy = ook him hflmfl it was I!hl wlll. 2 Bu( in my heart he is living st s % u!lhlflr daughter, l‘ Ani‘ CHARLES n ‘l‘Lll‘lB - costia, February at 2 p.m. nterment - private. - Relatives and friends invited. 6° AURNER. goqeat ot dovisg mefatmbéitos of MUBRAY, entered into_eterns tWo years ago te- KATI day, Februars &, o Murrs “There is not a single day. father, ruary ‘Burch of the X That we'do not think of yon. 115 CHILDREN. * remembrance of TNy, Briehtwoon temains resting Bt the 8. fi, Hines Company funeral parlors, 2901 14th st_n.w. Interment Calvary cem: | TURNER. In sad and lov 1922, at 8:50 Wisconsin ave., | two years ago ary 6, 1920, 51 The roze tiat is s fairest H .. at KATE H. Catholic Chuse uary 5, PORNE. Ty 6. n.w. Leaves Dbrothers, o sister. stepmother, Fu- neral from Mount Liethel Baptist Church, Wednesday, February 8, at 1 pm. Rev. Catley, pastor, will preside. * PETTIT. Sundas, Februare 7, 19 a.m., CLAKA BELL PETTIT (nee wife of James F. Peitit, aged 55 dear husbaud was called away, Funeral will take place Wednesday, God took him bome, it was His will, 8,at2p.m. Services at her late reridence, Bu! in my heart Iw is living still N 26th st. n.w. Relatives and friends are WIFE, KATHERINN =B Favited to attend. ‘Sna In murvired vy three deroted won und & graadeon. loterment ut | WARE. A tribute of Tove to the me of Glenwood cemetery 7 onr “dear _husbaud _and_father, ALBERT YSTER. On Friday, February 3, 1022 at nkmi;'h';' f,:"‘ «1“ l)dlfllfle two years Ne Bitzavetns. Honpitel, WILLIAM ROTS: . TER | Tois'at ity mocgwe. . Unizes same J iFe, NARY WARE, AND cHIL- calleg for by 3" p.m. toorrow "remains posed of according to the law. S mday, February &, 1: fi m., widow of the late James ll mel Dmmon' Baviiter " of funeral hereafter. < Will Furnish T L e o Private Ambulances City Calls, $4.00 father of Morris Selden and Mrs. Flosence :}nnlngmn brother of Mrs. Arthur James. rs . W. W. Chambers __Col. 432. Corner 14th and Ohapin. fel4 Barbara Walker, Mre. Herry Thom; ard, Joseph ] tice of !unrml her SURGUY. At Xew Tgney ;oSO V. L. SPEARE CO. reafter. (NEITHEER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR m TANNER, Fotered tnto rest Sunday_ Febrn. | NECTED WITH IRE ORIGINAL W, R ary 5, 1022, at 2:30 pm.. at Summit, Va. SPEARE ESTABLISEMENT.) Einanctit " 5;"";? motker a{ Phone Frankiin 6626. SO ¥ . ;-. and Ciaraice ‘:m_ et and Becsie Burnett; ,Oseph ’s Sons at-gran e M. Digge, Lena lahed 1201 §1"Ontey and Ciarence F. Lewis snd srent: | 3034 M St. NW. Faon! svgrandmother of Louis T and Frederic Automobile Se , all of Washington, \\ll/// (_, FROM 1im DEVOTED FRIEND, L. D. ® In sad but loving remembrance ar_busband, WILLIAM WESLEY who died four years ago today, 1918. e passed since that sad day Beautiful, toller, thy work is done, aatifal sonl nto glory gom Beautitul Iife with thy erown well won, God giveth thee eternal rest. THE FAMILY. ALKER. A epecial commuaication of Co Tumbia Lodge, A A M., will be beld on Tuesdl F'bml 7. 1922, at 12:30 nl‘lmk p.an., for urpose of attending rai”of ot Tale Drsther, LELAND ir 7. spENCER, Acting Master. wmn Sunday, February 5. at 11:10 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fuoe baimer. Livery in con d modern erematorium. Moderate 1. M. 1385, p.n.. at her residence, 1628 Swann st. BALIA C. (Wade), Widow of the late A. Tlmothy Hanlon Sidney Whitt, in’_ler ninl | e EST. NE Phone L. 5643 Enneral from 8. H. Hines' ( 2901 14th st. n.w., Wednesd Established 1673, Telephone C-l. 7023, WITZ. On Saturday, February 4, 1922, VERONICA, beloved wifs of ~the late Joseph Zegowits. Fumeral from her late residence, 1281 6th et. February 7, at 9 mass at S¢. Ma; Relatives and friends invited. 8t. Mary’s cemetery. THE S. H HINES CO,, Quick, DWA and Efficient Service. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. IN MEMORIAM. Automobile Service. _Automobile Service " Chepel. | BEALL 1o loving memory ot our desr son| Firank Geier’s Sons Co. and_ brother, CHAI parted 1118 SEVENTH STREET N. depai this life twelve years ago todey, _Motera CatiaL Felepbone eall. N &2 i February 6, 1910. hapel. Telephone call, | — JAMES T. RYAN B. In_our hearts our memory lingers, Sweetly, tende d and true: 817 PA. AVE. d brother, B s oot ;{ o you Model Chapel. dncoln 148 Private Ambulances. ‘e PARENTS AND' mw'mm. e . BRASS. In loving memory of our dear moth- e ORLAMIE. AL BRASS, who left us eight e suaafi SR o et R SreareCo We mourn for you, dear mother, 1208 H STREET NW But not with outy For ‘the heart that mourns sincérely énlflsflly $40F ST Mourns silently and k ONE MAIN 10 HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * ARSpers Cufichols WB" ES. In remembrancs of our Jear Sather, HENDERSON 1. BROOKS, who departed this SARDO ~ Tite three yoare ago toduy, February o, 100 | WML, H., & CO. ‘Through ail his suffering fl'l-. be smiled, | 412 H ltc...l.l. ‘The smile of heavenly birth, And:vl::lm-n 14 called him home smiled fnewpll to earth. CEMETERIES, VOTED DAUGHTEES, HELLEN LEB S “FORT LINCOLN WX, Sacred to the memo dear B S anirt . BROWN, who eb- tered into eterndl rest two years In The p.‘,k Cemeter hx:’:” :’ |:9mmu two years ago Nom-Sectarian Perpetual Care 's ‘Since you were called :o":.:. Beautiful and fitting eet toda; ‘Your memory is #s sweel y locatmn, e "mugnld‘fl !()N STANLEY. bl FICKLIN, In sad but_loving remembrance Read‘ly accessible—on e Tita s raes Jage: f:,‘,’; electric car line. Fobriass 6, a021, On Baltimore boule- FIORLIN. “; pmicder vard, at District line. FIOKLIN, who di En&"{v-fu":fi? 5‘::1’;‘1‘!" ago todiy, Fevrw Oflice. 1235 G St. N w rest; Y e e °m glster, g‘,,”,me Vg rito~rd Write ur m-m-ml e oklet. B neie s e [ MONUMENTS. HER SISTER, MRS, BA!\BY - FIELDS. In sad but loving ne-hrneo uf We specialize In designing and erecite dear pastor, Rev. J. ln.l'l.l‘mlzI [ memorials (monuments and maus -’p.m this life four years v, l\b ":.,,m,) of quality and characten, 4 "’:7.1.?".""‘ I never wi - and see hundreds of photographie s ',';fi:g‘,_‘,’,‘;,'; Jim stil. 4 g ggestions and designs on exhibition (8 Asiniibe bonr be ""‘sfil'wl 5 l our office. ln d tm loving_remembrance of THE J. F. MANNING €O, INC., ev. J. ¥. FIELDS, who 914 Fifteenth Street. Gepacied s [fle four years ago today, ey A FUNERAL DESIGNS. e n»"r':"x':’ s dome ekt |~ Appropriate H;?T;r’:fkm ‘That we do not l'flflk of you. XD “R! A S b e i 7 ieth and N.X. Ave. Main 108 auto delivery secvios. LITE, Bacred to memory ot ROY 0. |Crge ummlnmmfl’. ary 6, 1007,