Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 14

EX. S. JUSTICE OFFICIAL IS JEAD William B. Matthews Victim of Heart Disease—Burial in Richmond. H. T. WINFIELD HONORED. Justice . McCoy Directs Adjourn- ment in Memory of Lawyer. The death of Haryey T. Winfleld, well known lawyer and title expert, was announced to Chief Justice Mo- Coy of the District Supreme Court by Attorney J. Morrill Chamberlin, who said he was in the same class with the déceased at Central High School many years ago.. The chief justico directed the minutes show an adjournment of court out of respect to the dead lawyer. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at his residence, Macomb street. at 2 o'clock. Justice Frederick L. Siddons had known Mr. Winfleld for many years. He said the deceased had come into the offices of Ralston & Siddons when be left high school andethere never Wwas a more faithful and efficlent worker In a law office. , Later Mr. Winfleld was a member of the firm and then undertook legal and title work for himself. , — of Justlcs to enforce the Harrison law against narcotics. In this work |he made an enviable reputation as jan investigator that secured practi- cal results. Mr. Matihews was a native of Rich- | Arlington national THE EVENING LOUIS P. SEIBOLD, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, 84, DIES ‘Was Member of Association of 01d- est Inhabitants—Burial to Be at Arlington Cemetery. Louis P, Selbold, for the past sixty years a resident of this city, a veteran of the civil war and a member of the Association of the Oldest Inhabitants of Washington, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. J, E. Brown, 4123 New Hampshire avenue north- yesterday at the age of eighty- four years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his daughter, where he dled, tomorrow afternoon, Rev. A. Freeman Anderson, assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, of- ficiating, assisted by the Rev. Alvin Campbell of the United Presbyterian Church. The interment will be in cemetery, under | the auspices of G, A. R. veterans with STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. RICHARD W. COLEMAN DEAD. Richard Weston Coleman, sixty-five years old, died Saturday at thp family residence, 904 M street. The funeral will be held tomorrow afterrjoon at 2 o'clock in Alexandria, Va. and burlal will in_Bethel cemetery in that city. Mr, Coleman was & sbn of the late Dr. Henry Lee Colempn., He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Annie A. Coleman, and a son, Richejrd Gordon Coleman’ of this city, and 'a brother, John Coleman, of Alexandrfa, Va., and a sister, Mrs. Belle Colem:n’ Penn of this city. as a prisoner in the famous Libby prison, at Richmond, Va,, from which he effected his escapa with other Unlon prisoners. Served as Customss Officer. At the close of the afvil war he was connected with the local government of Washington and st one time was deputy collector of customs for Georgetown. He reaigned and estab- lished himself in-thj> business of cus- toms and forwardifig custom bonded goods and brokerage, which still is carried on by mempers of the family under the firm nawe of L. P. Sefbold, Inc. In civic matters Mr. Seibold was a leader. He was a_ member of the Loyal Legion, the G. A. R. and the Assoclation of Oldest Inhabitants. He was in his younger days a musician and vocalist, staging in the church MO. MISS HARRIET E. ALDEN IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Interment Made at Rock Creek. Born in Cambridge, Mass., February 18, 1837. Miss Harrfet Ellsabeth Alden died Monday at her home, 809 L street northwest. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'olock at the residence, Rev. M. J. Riordan of tLe Church of the Im- maculate Conception officiating. In- terment was In the family lot at Rock Creek cemetery. Miss Alden was born in Cambridge, Mass., February 12, Xlfl7 the eldest child and only daughter of George ‘Wright Alden and Harriet Eliza Dem- mon Alden. She is survived by her eldest broth- NDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 192 Maj. Geo: E. Alden of E Kan, Tephews and nie oces, Ave of whom, the chlldl’en of her brother Luclus D. Al- e in this city, namely, L. Rul!ell Alden, A. Grace Alden, Har- riet H. Alden, Belle 1. Alden and Mrs. George P. Walton. —— e FORMER RESIDENT DIES. Mrs. Sarah Stockton, sixty-two years old, a former Tesident of this city, dled in Detrolt, Mich., yesterday, ac- cording to information received here by relatives. Stockton, while o resident of this made her home With her son, Richard . Stockton, 5201 Illinols &venue northwest, from where the funeral will be held Wed- nesday afternoon. The interment will be in Glenwocd cemetery. The Finnish state airplane factory recently completed its first machine bullt entirely, except the motor, from material produced in Finland. EEEEEE—EE: Rosemary Chocolates, 60c—80c—3$1 Lb. Oncé More, Rosemary Fud e —IS SPECIALLY PRICED to BROWN DIES. Body Forwarded to Cobleskill, N. Y., for Interment. Mrs. Florence B. Brown, for the past fourteen years a reasldent of Washington, wife of Elmer A, Brown, for nineteen years conmected with the Office Department as & inet maker, died yesterday morning at the family residence, 223 12th street nonhaul, following an iliness of %t weeks. The body was sent to leskill, N. Y., the family home, fant night, where the funeral and in. terment will be tomorrow. Mrs, Brown is survived by her hus- band, a son, Martin, elght years old; hor mother-and onc brother and one sister. ik 1 _‘l-fl-tvmfl-—w Renovated I'\ addition to Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing, our Tailoring Department specializes in -expert repairing, altera- tions and relining of both ladies’ and f tempt the sweet toothed Step in and try it—we're confident you'll want a pound or two to take home. Maple, Chocolate, Vanilla and Cocoanut flavors Per Lb. —all 100% pure—49c 1b. Rosemary Candies by Parcel Post Anywhere. Blackistone’s Rosemary Candy Shop 1403 H St.—Next to Flower Store EEEEEEEE: choirs of the eity. Besides his daughter and sons men- tioned Mr. Seibold is survived by one brother, George G. Seibold of Balti- more, and by seven grandchildren. He gradu- ated from the Bethel Military Academy, | located near Warrenton, Fauquier county, Va. During his student days there he was a leader in athletics, | breaking records of every class in field work. It is thought that to his overexertion in athletics that his heart was weakened. He was commandant of the ucademy and major of the corps of cadets. Leaving the acade- my, he came to Washington and grad- uated from the la chool of George Washington University. He was ad- nttted to the District of Columbia bar {in 1899 and practiced here up to the | time of taking up the work as an in- vestigator with the Department of Justice. He was assoclated with the law firm of Douglas & Douglas. After leaving the Department of Justice Mr. Matthews resumed the practice of law. Mr. Matth is survived by his mother, Mrs. Alice T. Matthews, and a son, Willlam B. Matthews, jr., and sis- ter, Mrs. Thomas Grant. His wife dled a year ago. gentlemen’s garments. Send your spring clothes to us for these services. Call Main 4724 ! military honors. Long in Declining Health. Mr. Seibold had been in declining health for a long time. His daughter and four sons, George G. Selbold, Frederick W. Seibold of this city; Arthur B. Seibold of Chicago and Lewis Seibold of New York, were at his bedside when death came. JMr. Seibold’s wife, who was Miss Jo- sephine Burrows Dawson. died in Oc- tober, 1918. February 14, 1914, the {coupls had celebrated their golden | wedding. Mr. Seibold was a native of Balti- more. Md. He volunteered for service in the United States Army at the opening of the civil war and saw four years of hard service in the filed, par- ticipating in many of the major bat- tles of that conflict. He was lieu- | tenant of the Purnell Legion, Maryland Regiment. He was cap- tured at the battle of Bolivar Helghts, Md., and for three months was held The Chastleton Sixteenth and R Streets 19 HOTEL APARTMENTS l CLEANERS & DYE RJ" [ MAIN OFFICE 740 12™ ST N.W. Handsomely furni: 1-2-3-4 rooms and bath. 5 ‘Weekly or Monthly Rates. WILLIAM B. MATTHEWS. | Complete service. s, former chief of O’H('P of the ation,' Depart- it of Justice, wel! known in offi- *lal and social circles, died last night at the me of his sister, Mrs. | Tho s irant, 1473 Ir\mz !r('z‘ll northw . from heart diseas "el ad been il fo Tle was fo funcral ser home of at 10 u-lhrk.’ Excellent Restaurant. “What’s the matter with my eyes?” Dr. Berman will tell you! If you suspect the slightest defect in your vision, don’t guess at it. KNOW THE TRUTH—and get re- lief. Dr. Berman knows—he doesn’t guess. He has been trained to enable him to make a CORRECT diag- nosis. He knows what to do to give you the relief you seek, and during this special sale will provide you with correct glasses worth $5 and $6 for $2. > held at the ! rrow morning | the service | n to Richmond, erc the. ln~‘| Hollywood | ations of the | The February Sale of Liftimé Furniture B én with the Departme During h c i department he handled of the most important Investis cted by the government, and run down the German spy in this eountry as well as activities I{o wae also conneet- florts of the Department NEW YORK and Return SUNDAY FEBRUARY 11 .v. Washington 12:30 A. M. Arrive in New York in Early Morning Examination FREE Berman, gradoate esesight lMst, will examine vour eyes FREE and 8t you accurately with the right glasses. The Speclal 82 price ix for the glasses—the exami- nation is FREE. FISCHER’S Special lowest prices for prescription and bifo- cal lenses made to order. Oculists’ prescriptions filled at HALF PRICE. This is the ONLY PLACE in Washington where you can obtain the expert services of Dr. L. Berman. RETURNING: West 230 Street (ov- rty Street 47 (downtown), . ‘standard time same day. Tickets on Sale Friday and Saturdny Preceding Ixcarsion See Flyers: Conault Tieket Agents Baltimore & Ohio Keep Looking Young' It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets i The secret of keeping young is to' feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil- ious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doetor will tell ‘you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well known physician | in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- | pound mixed with olive oil to act on | the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablete, the lu.b stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that nataral buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15¢ and 30c, WHo FirsT FELT “LIKE A FIGHT- ING OCK-FIGHTING was born with the cocks. But it is only 80 years a that the first man felt “like a fighting cock!” Now he has brothers, sis- ters, nephews, nieces, all over 4l the world—all feehng “like a fighting cock!” It happens this way. A per- son half sick with bad stom- ach, dull and heavy headache, takes Beecham’s Pills just be- fore going to bed., Immedi- ately the Pills begin to har- momzc the digestive and elim- Ten fine pieces in walnut; 6- inch buffet, quartered oak interior; oblong table tapcs- try, upholstered chairs, with cane backs. Jewelers and Opticians 918 F Street N.-W. AVOID “FLU™! (Don’t Hunt the Germ) A Grand Rapids Made Suite Priced Low at $395 This Is Just a Sample of the Many Fine Suites Priced Remarkably Low During Our February Sale cme }cbfl]a’y If you are needing any furniture, or expect to need some soon, you S , surely ought to take advantage of the low February Sale aie prices in our unlimited assortments of Lifetime Furniture. o ; The reductions have been made in ev ery department so no matter what you may want you can buy it for less this month. We are quoting only a few of the splendid values. There are hundreds of others. / Wake Up Your Orgahs' Your liver, stomach, kidneys and nervous system must be kept active if you would enjoy perfect health at all seasons. Rajahtone, recommended by thousands of former sufferers, will help you from the start. Your sleep will be restful and your day’s work pleasant. Karpen Overstuffed Suites Karpen Suite, in tapestry; regular Karpenesque con- $185 $295 $350 " $150 Distinctive Dining Room Suites Grand Rapids made Suite, in old walnut Four-piece Suite, l!ahan.stylt, Suite, in two-tone walnut.. 5250 Table, tapcs!ry uphols!ercd $395 Karpen Pillararm Suite, in beaver, velour or tapestry Good-looking Karpen Suite, in beautiful brocaded mohair . Karpen Davenport, blue velour ....... ful pieces $175 Good-looking Four-piece Build Up Your System mahogany, 66-inch Buffet, Oblong Medicinal roots, barks and herbs of the Orient combined with luscious, fully ripened Tropical fruits produce a powerful, recon- structive tonic and body builder that will stimulate your appetite, aid your digestion and renew your tissues. . or mahogany; ten beauti- $375 66-inch Buffet, in walnut.. Ten-piece Grand Rapids made Suite, in only in Chairs ¢.ccccconecronnane LIFETIME FURNITURE Attractive Bedroom Furniture Handsome Suite in ivory, 9 pieces, Twin Poster Beds, with blue line and hand- . painted flower decora- $375 tions 2 $295 Gt S e 5 o S0NE Single Dresser in French gray, putty, jvory or mahogany fin- $29 75 ish . Tables, Lamps, Living Room Pieces Being pleasant to take, Rajahtone is an admirable tonic for RAJAHTONE € . ’ e .99 i America’s Wonder Tonic has a good night’s sleep and o arises in_the morning with clear brain, bright eye, keen appetite, and full of energy for work and play. It is now just 80 years since Beecham'’s Pills first began correcting disordered stom- achs and stirring sluggish livers and bowels to natural activity—and feeling “like a fighting cock” is associated as inseparably with Beech- am's Pills, as the pills are with X‘“’d health, ¢t all Druggists—25c and S0c. Queen Anne Suite of four pieces, in mahogany or walnut ........ . Purchases may be made at the low February Sale prices and frce storage ar- ranged for 90 days. Davenport Table, 1_? d<ohd mahogany : 66 inches long; Tudor Allrinc'g \’VLaalnut -dfins[m ridge Lamp and Si Antique Tudor-finish Poke-back Walnut Windsor Chair 515 Walnut b]{alll or leggq Roor;ll Chest, burl panels an: panis finish $85 LIFETIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A NAME Mayer & Co. All Over Town at THE PEOPLES DRUG STORES Demonstrated at Store No. 2—505 7th St. N.W. Seventh Street Between D & E