Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1923, Page 5

p=———— BLUE UNIFORM EDICT ROUSES POLICEMEN Motor Cycle Men Point to Ex- pense and Lack of Neat- ness Involved. MUST BUY NEW SUITS Protest to Maj. |Sullivan Proposed Soon. Policemen plan a vigorous protest a&gainst the recent order which will Tequire officers on motor oycles to wear blue uniforms and black put- tees after May 1 next. They protes that the change will be expensive and also that they will not be able to ap- —_— MOURNING BLACK oy ‘\llhln 34 Hoars ) CARMACK DRY CLEARING CO. 2469 18th St. N.W Phone Maln 1. neat and trim, because the blue will show the dust more than the ollve drab-and khaki. The matter was made the subject of a vigorous protest at a meeting of the Policemen's Association at Pythian Temple Thursday night. Speakers pointed out that blue will show grease spots from motor cycles more than the present uniform and will be more costly. Motor cycle men claim they have to replace their uni- forms oftener than patrolmen. Prac. tically all of the motor cyele men now have complete outfits of the ollve drab for winter and khaki for sum. mer, including caps for emch un form; and these will be a total loss. Protest on Expease. At the present time the motor cyele men| pay $19.95 for thelr winter uni- forms, in addition to twe caps at $2.31 each. The summer wuniforms COst $8.50 and the caps the same price,” In addition, there are two Dairs of puttees at $4.50 each. To re- place these the policemen would have to lay out $35 each for five or six sults of blue uniforms, in addition to blue caps and black puttees. In the face of sent low salarles, third class privates receiving only 3156 a month, many of them point out Shat the outlay will be more than they can stand. It was pointed out that the order for biue finiforms for the otor cycle men came because there was some criticlam of the appearance of the olive drab and khakl, The matter la to bé taken up again THE SUNDAY at the first meeting of the associa- tion, following the inatallation of the new officers on January 11, at which time It {s planned to appoint a com- mittee to confer with fl’:{ Sullivan, superintendent of metropolitan palice, on the matter, and also to discuss the matter at' the hearings on the pending police pay bill. At the meeting Thuraday, ments were completed for {he Inatal: lation of the new officers. There will be & vaudevilie_show. dancing and refreshments. mittee In charge is mm‘mled "ot Otto Hauschild. C. L. D-lrym le, G. C. Maloney, T, Ryau. J. J. O'Donovan, Arehie Baice: and Mew 1. 1. Hobpe: New members elected weret James H. Murphy, Ne. 8 station; J, Off berg, No. 7; A\ E. Brown, No. 7; M. B. Groves, traffic bureau: T. C. Lewis, No. 3; Henry Rinke, No. 3; II. KueDvnAld _No. 8: Porter T, Pl;(l"lek, No: 1; H. C. Blackburn, No. orbels, rathe bureau, and Frod Wil liams, (rafiic bureau. —_— DEATH VERDICT, ACCIDENT A verdict of accidental death was returned by the coroner’s jury iIn re- gard to the death of John Pinkney colored, 1605. 5th street northwest, who died at Gallinger Hospital from injuries received as the result of be. ing struck by an automobile operated by Thomas Earl Edwards, 1210 Po- avenue southeast. accident, occurred Coultol grounds’ Friday. inge- in the ‘STAR, WASHINGTO CHILD, 3, HIT BY AUTO. June Carroll Treated.at Casualty for Bruises and Concussion. June Carroll, three years old, of 219 3d street southeast, was knocked down yesterday in front of 1209 B street southeast, by an -automobile, owned by J. W. Pumphrey of 254 11th street southe; and’ opersted by Robert William Tayman, 921 6th ‘street south The child was taken to Casualty Hospital ln passing automobtl. treated for bruipe: and & siight concusalon. . Her cond tion is not serious, according %o ho! pital oMcu n. TOY TRAIN STARTS FIflE Quick action of th- District fire department yesterday saved lhe home of Algernon P. o8, 3 Jocelyn street northwest. The bullding was threatened by a fire originating from & short Circult caused by a toy elec- tric train. The train was under a Christmas tree, which burst into flames when touched by sparks from the track. An alarm was turned in, and firemen confined the bllu Lo the llying Toom, which w. No. 20 englne company lnfl No. 12 truck company rerhonded. talk of the town Everyone-—it seems, is talking about this sale—it’s marvelous success—it’s big values —it’s generous reductions—it’s triumphant proof that the RIGHT clothes, the finest MEN'’S STORE in Washington and Clean- Cut, Honest ADVERTISING form an UNBEATABLE TRIO. So, bright and early Monday morning we’ll swing into renewed selling with freshened and replenished stocks, again at ONE-HALF PRICE ONE-THIRD OFF ONE-QUARTER OFF On all our Fall and Winter HartSchaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Here’s What ONE-HALF Means to You! $65 Suits »and{,Overéoats, 332 $70 Suits and Overcoats, 335 $40 Suits and Overcoats, * $50 Suits and Overcoats, 325 $60 Suits and Overcoats, $3() .00 .00 00 ¢80 Suits and Overcoats, *4() The crowd of buyers that descended on us last week overwhelmed us. We couldn’t wait on all the people; it was a physical im- possibility. It’ll be a lot better for you this week. The crowds won’t be so big; you’ll . have more time to make your selections; we " can serve you better in every way. tremendous stock has <scarcely. been scratched. Dress clothes excepted. Satis- faction Absolutely Guaranteed. No Charge for Alterations . ‘A Deposit Cheerfully Accepted e Our Charges Payable Fcbmary Ist D. O, DECEMBER 30, 1924—PART 1. GAS POISON FATAL FRIEND GIVES $1,000 DONN V. SMYTHE RITES. T0 6. P. 0. EMPLOYE T0 OPPORTUNITY FUND 5. Xeua Sons omeial to 36 Buriea Found Uncomscious on Bathroom Floor With Tube in Mouth; Dies in Hospital. Willidm H. Hanton, forty, an em- ploye of the government printing office, residing at 55 K street north< dled at Emergency Hospital yas- terday ar the result of poisoning by lllyminating gas. ‘ Residents of the house noticed gas caping from the bathroom and found the door locked. The police were notified and upon entering the bathroom found Hanton on the floor with a rubber tube in his mouth. The tube was attached to & gas stove. He was rushed to Emergency Hos- pital in an ambulance, efforts were made to revive him on the way by the use of & pulmotor, but were unsuc- cessful. ”| THE WEATHER | ¥or the District of Columbla, Mary- |1and and“Virginia—Increasing cloudi- ness, followed by rain today or to- morrow; much colder tomorrow and tomorrow night; increasing south- west and south winds, ‘shifting to northwest tomorrow. For West Vlrxlnll-—mln and warmer today: tomorrow raln, turn- Ing Into snow: cold wave tomorrow and tomorrow night. Records for Twenty-four Hours. ’l‘emnarl!t:ra——l!ldnllht 43; 2 am, 42; 4 2 pm., 49: r.o 6 pm., 46; 8 p.m., 45; 10 “Hi hell 50.4; lowest, 37.4. Relative numldlly—s am., cent; 2 p.m., per cent. 52 per 32 per cent; § p.m., 34 Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), 0. Hours of su ine, 9. ‘D Per cent of possible sunshine, 100. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 38; lowest, 2. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States coast and geodetic \lrvey) Today—Low tide, 7:30 a. lm high tide, 12:47 l.m nnd 1:28 P R omorrow—Low tide, 8:23 am. and o1 p.m.; high tide, 1:39 am. and 2:16 The Sua and Moen. Toda; —Sun rose, 7:27 am.; sets, 4] Tomm'rvw—sun rises, 1 p.m. mps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. —Temperature.— Precip- Max M aetee 0 PERTITT I T IR P ] [ L5334 H & o — 22 o 36 a2 52 34 18 - 54 o8 HERES SF fen me , Callf. = Franeisco. gaiie. KBLRRILLIARRERTLLLNR RN "D. ¢ 30 FOUND. m’ffi:. t O st. market. Ci & uso.nnwm—nmmv Ower identity and pay cost of ad. _Col. POODLE, black, male. one brown cocker iniel, ‘fem: le Washington Animal Hewcve' Leag arytand ave: . mouu. white, short-haired male puppy, at 1Sth and Columbia rosd. Owner can have same by telephoning North 9277. AMETHYST CROSS, on black ribbon, Friday. between Library of Congress and Meridian Mansions. Reward. Phone Col. 7200. Apt Amon—m-l Blue: Taat Saturday. Phose Potomac 268, 2124 Le Roy place n.w. BAR PIN, green gold filligree. Linc. 6440 BAR PIN, sapphire in mIMXQ. diamonds Tung 484 ot ends: rewart.” Wrs. A HL n.z-. lady's blue jersey suit: BBt Nemnd, et ooy ULL Txnmn—anua white: _answers to - Iy." _ Reward for return or in- S. E. Bishopp, 3308 Macomb st. UTTON, g0ld. engraved trade mark of Real BN Hosiety Minta. Indiana lls, *Reward, Te- et 1508 Beat Capitor ob . . wection. Re- v 9th and Cflofill, -mn fur; on cars or r 28, 4214 4th ot F sts., Decem! W. Y. B., n.w. CHOKER, Stone-Marten. Lot Monday, dowa- town. 2088-W. Lincoln nom IB!Q 12th st. nw., no?}‘, whie, _male Wl anewers To Tame inookums. ' Return to uxz 6th st or N 2T Beward DOG—Bmall, black, male; fag No. 1871; disap- poared e ristmas morning. .~ Pho GLASSES—Tn_case. Dec._28. e please phone Franklin M‘l L K. S('B&I!r L LARRES, tortoise shell, In case, Jost Dec on New Hampehire ave. between O and N sts. Rewsrs. Ave 8. 1018 X 5. 'S, gray. for 5080 Bherrier pi Eo 1aie Fatts tatics, ward. 5 0 5 Dllu [, icles; 15 rel, other RD Sortheast o mortheist wubarby. . Pleass igall Huu-. lll F-11. Will pay full nln;. lnlmuxol POLICY (Penn Mutual), inder S amiward bag W ave. No. Pletse return to Roomg {10089 Wood mh‘mkb o | LOCR=—Automoblle, wheel lock and bunch o u!m "'!" Fnins Columbia B — Brown, & e 2 handkerchiefs; Dec. 28, o l‘\’«"-"-: u K'and N nw. Mrs. Chaties. 'r‘()(?l. Saturday lfhnm between T warki G'8 Dulean. ata o J"' P 2 Caariton’s Goal Yard, 2007 Sherinan ave. = Be- ward. mfififim«: collar: named l'&- 'l‘r‘lx stre Bt i Col. 'rd. P 30> PURRE, W o o noat Columbla Theater, eturn fo 1825 Eye st., between 10 and 1 Mondsy. |mflp—m Toiond 3187 of nllu_mm nm-).u-u s B, 5. 3. Pen- -u.t Cieve, Largest Single Contribution Mads LESS THAN $1,000 I8 NEEDED Associated Charities May Be Able to Close I4st January 1. The opportunity fund of the Asso- clated Charities received its largest single contribution yesterday after- noon when a member of the board of directors called at the office and left a check for $1,000 for the benefit of the six oppartunities rematning open. Sixty dollars of this sum was at once applied to close Opportunity No. 7. and the balance was distributed among® the remaining opportunities, Nos. 6, 9, 11, 12 and 13, thereby reduc- -ing the total amount needed to close these five to less than $1,000. Among the earlfer contributions received for the benefit of .Nos. 7, 11 and 18, not hitherto acknowledged - was on! $10 from Gethsemans Chapter, O. E, 5. One of the friends of the opport nity fund, who had saved up money for a trip at Christmas time, decided that it was more important that one of these fourteen families should have these savings than that she should have a vacatfon. This Is another iI- lustration of the selt-sacrifice In- volved in_giving to the opportunity fund in many cases. Balances Still Needed. The following table shows the ba! ances still needed to close the five opportunities now open. -« \ l\woflnn!ly Budget Amount umber. req . 85083 No better proof of the growing In- terest in the opportunity appzal of the Assoclated ‘ Charities Is needed than the steady growth in the support glven from year to year as shown in the following figures: Amount Contributed. ~ 1,000, 00 1919 1 1921 Less Than $1,000 Needed. With less than $1,000 needed to close the remaining five opportuni- tics, thére is now reason to belleve that If the responses continue to he as generous as they have within the last threp or four days, the entire sum asked for this year's opportuni- lles will be in hand by New Year Conlrlhutlonl may be sent to John Joy Edson, treasurer, 1022 11th street northwest, or to the office of The Star, and will be promptly acknowl- edged. Oppertunity No. @. Three generations all pulling to- Zether. Widow and four children. Amount asked for, $1,300. ly u:llnmaledgefl 3912, LAR 2 a ‘friend, $173. 1,004, St needed, $206. Opportunity No. 7. Doing her full part. Woman, sep- arated, and_three children. Amount asked for, $520. Previously acknowl- cdged. $462.25. A friend, $60. Total, $522.25. Closed. Opportunity No. 9. Ambitious to take her daddy's place. Widow and three children. Amount asked for, $1.300. Previous- ly mknowleflxefl. $989.50. L. H., $2; C. K., H. '$2: a friend, $176. Tora, 31.174.56. “Suit needed, $126.50. Opportunity Ne. 11. Influenza’s aftermath. Widow and four children. Amount asked for, §728. Previously acknowledged, #o0.58. Sunday school of Galbraith A. M. Z. Church, §5; & friend, $175. To!«ll. $580.58. Still needHL $147.42. Opportunity No. 12. Shall they stay “put?” Widow and three children. Amount asked for, Prevloully lc)(nowladled C. R. J., E T, $19 friend, 3175 Total, $1,13053." et needed, $117.47. Opportunity Ne. 13. Even the chickens are trying to help. Widow and_five children. Amount asked for, $988. Previously acknowledged, $433. Sunday school of Galbraith A. M. E. Z. Church, $5; cash, $1; T, $2; & friend, $240. Total, 878a stifl needed, $253. ——i. MRS. RICHARDSON DIES. She Was Lifelong Resident of Dis- trict of Columbia. Mrs. Lillle Waugh Richardson, 2 litelong resident of the District of Columbia, died at her home, 1812 Ver- non street, yesterday. Mrs. Richard- son was born in Washington and lived here all her life. She was the widow of John Buddy Clabaugh and later married Edward Richardson of Georgia. Three chil- dren by her first marriage—Wllllam Clabaugh, Lillian L." Clabaugh and Mrs. Lulu C. Richardson—and one child by her later marriage, Simeon U. Richardson, survive her. BOYS’ ALUMNI ELECTS. Sidney Leech President of ¥. M. C. A. Organization. Sidney !"ech was elected -president of the Boys' Leaders Alumni at the second annual meeting and ban- quet held in Bove’ Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street northwest, last night. Fran- cls Hayden was elected vice president; Louis Joynes; secretary, and Charles W. Wannan, treasure: Those at_the meeting wers rr.nol- yden, Everette Ricl ‘Winkjer, Victor Hartshorn, Yost H.Lr baugh, Theodore Gannon, Meany; Louis Joynes, Louls Twhel. Loe Conkrell, Douglas Love, L. W. 'raml. Harold Joynes, Lawrence Gould and E. B."Fuller. SUPPLIES.FRESH PORK. Jail Head Sends Meat to D. C. Institutions. M. M. Barnard. supsrintendent o the workhouse and jail. did his bit toward making the. inmates .of -the yarious District umnnuon* happy this Christmas. The nnd of u;a iul ua > dainty fts to :‘:mned uoo pounu “of “fldofll pork from' the hog farm of formatory at Lorton, Va., ta dd .to the Christmas dinners at tM follow- ing Institutions: e Gallinger no-plul. the Tuberculon! pital. ol‘d'l. for for Girls and the llnu n-.l \Iirmu. llml‘ -u ‘on’ New |. Evflud accord- of |lumbia road this afternoon at 2 “the kln{:‘ua. Today. DONN V. SMYTHE. Funeral services for Donn Verner nowy Smythe, advertising manager of 8. Kann Sons & Company, who died early yesterday morning, will be held at his late residence, 1751 Co- o'clock. v. Dr. Herbert tt Smith, ratur of £k Masgwret'e Eplde copal ‘Church, will officlate. After the services the body will be conveyed to the Union station, where it will be sent to Indian- apolls, Ind., for interment. e CIVIL SERVICE VETERAN DIES AT AGE OF 72 Robert Blakey, Watchman Since 1893, Dies Here Sud- denly. Stricken on Christmas day, *Col Robert Blakey, watchman at the Civil Service Commt-é;: since lsll{a died yesterday at ergency ital. Funeral services are o pe held to- morrow at Middlesex county, Va., the body to be accompanied there by Dr. T. A. Griffin of the commission staff. Minutes adopted yesterday by the commission declared that “in his death it has lost one of its most valued em- ployes.” *Col.” Blakey, as he was af- fectionately knowr, enjoyed the con- fidence and friendship of all the civil service commissioners gince first ~he took his watch there. President Roosevelt, when civil aer\v ice commissioner, was very friendly to- ward Mr. Blakey, and later at the White House was never too busy to see the ‘‘colonel.” Mr, Blakey, who was seventy-two years old, suffered a stroke of paralysis while spending Christmas day at the home of his cousin, Dr. Evans, 120 C street northeast. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The_ Ohio Girls' Club will xh New. Year eve dance tomorrow, p.m., in Mt. Pleasant Lodge Hall, rid lndedl(enyon streets. All Ohioans in- Vit ‘The Phylills Wheatlr}‘ Y. W. C. will be at home to its friends with Mrs. Frances Boyce, its president, and the board of managers receiving on New Year day from 4 to 8 p.m. A watch night party will be held at the Anna Maud Hallam Practical Peychology Club, tomorrow, 10 p.m., at the Playhouse, Phil Sheridan Post. No, 26, and Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps, No. 12, are to hold joint installation Wed- nesday, 8 p.m., at Grand Army Hall. The meeting of the Columbia Helghts Citisens’ Assoclation, sched- uled for Tuesday night, has been postponed to January 8. The Gavel Club of Master Masons will hold a New: Year dance in the Brightwood Masonic Temple tomor- row night at 9 o'clock. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Red 'H'!nn‘le Outing Club_will meet at Rosslyn, 2:50 o'clock. Hike Starts from El Nido. Visitors invited. The Wanderlusters’ hike will start from Chevy Circle at 0 o'clock and end at Glen Echo. Mr. Handy will lead. Religious services, thirty-second bi- ennial_convention, Kappa Alpha Or- der, Church of the Incarnation, 11 o'clock. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H at. Phone Lincoln 524, Automobile Funerais. Mode: [ ,_.._.fluomm'm.——. eare (o, [« MOO H EET, N.W. WAINI08 Aumsn.wyni Wlfim PAYNE, A ERT B. NEVIUS RN St MORTICIANS ] PRONES: MAIN SBI2-SBR THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.B. Undertakers. mbalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone- Lincoln Frank Geler’s Sons Co, 1113 BEVENTH 8T 3 Modern Chapel. Telpho: Main 2473 Perry & Dalsh Roy M _Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN ll" PA. AVE. Lllu:ll 142, ite Ambulances. Livery in_Oonnmection. oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. g:’;“;m,, - Automobile Bervi W Himbalmer. Livery in comnection. ‘modern crematoriuin. Nelther the successors of nor con- nected with the orl(lnll W R. Speare shiatlisiment. ‘940 F St. N.W. | weo MONUMENTS. ~Wae speciallze Tn deslgning and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mauso. leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to ses many speci- 1 fl-flm'm TAYLOR. In sad but lovin | Cards of Thanks. DAVIS. 1 sineerel a- k v i friends for thelr Kind symperhy sed Sowers they contributed eos, sym) utifol iribates at :k’ c:.:zr s our beloved daughter and sister, 1B DEN. y k. AND MRS. B. A. HAYDEN AND AN and llhl[lll;dm;: I:(l';l us in our hvgru'.-' ment at the 'ath of our {ather, A. B. KAUFFMA: HIS CHILDREN. IALOII. We wish to express our simcerd ippreciation relatives and friend 'M' their kind ex ‘flufll tributes durrn : ALONE. FATHER, WOTHER A¥D SISTERS. marnage. ity sncountes the marries St s ‘announces age aught LILLIAN. PIERCE, v Me: SAMS P00 TELLO, Heptember 5. 103, ot sve. Catoe: dral, Battimore, 3., by fier. Pather Hafer. December, - ce, 537 pi R (nes Mall devoted mother of Wiiliam . Baum. neral wervices st her late residence, Mor: das, December 3], at 2 p.m. Reiatives an{ friends”tavitea. Tntermént Gleawood ”|'4')' - Saturday, Decem at oAt bis resienter 521 Gakaats ot OBEPH BROWN, beloved husband of Bt ‘Brova: and von” of ‘Hadah Brewa Notice of runeral hereaftcr. 0 | BURR. Buddenly, December 28, 1023, at 1 Fraidence, 1720 w., CHARLEY Wuscrn: services ot olie pariors o Birchs Bons, 3034 M Bunday Holly, : mn.r. liudduly on December 28, 1425, CHEELY, aged ot harluu !ommy of {ais clty! Jeonte rrc king ch this city, at 11 s.m., Mondsy. By Boc Creek cemetery. e dence, daughter of the Funeral Monday at 2:0 p. residence. Interment private. Saturday, December 29, 1033, Mason Drury. Vome ot tnnml bereatte EHRMANTRAUT. mber 1025, JORELH PHILLIE beloved: hosbani of Lulu Ehrmantraut (nee Turvey). Fu. meral from his late residence, 1238 Potomac st. D.w., thence to Holy T inity Church, where mass will be said for the repose of his soul, at 9:15 a.m. Monday, D«ember 81, Interment Holy Rood cemetery. FITZHUGH. Entered the sweet ‘Thursday, BENDNI 27, 1 t at ber re mbuw at 1 pm., at etween 1th Rev. M. W. D. Norman Offictating. Relatives and friends tnvited. 30° ERIGBAUM. Suddenly, Fridey, December 25 1923, at her residence. Monroe st. o.w.. IVRA CAROLINE, beloved wife of L Krighaum. Funeral services will be beld at Bex Tate residonce Bunta. December 30, ot s and_{riends lnleg‘nen( At Seatord, Del.« Moaday, Dece MOREIGHT. Saturday. December 22 1023. 1k H Bedford, ceased was formerly of 234 Wasnington, b Tempbis and Conbte, 8. & <copy.) urch, town, : terment Holy Rood cemetery. O'BRIEN. Baturday, December MARY, beloved wife of the O’Brien. Funeral from her late residencs M st. n.w., on Monday, Deces at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception st 9 lock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 0 SMYTHE. Saturdey. December 20, 1923 his residence, 1 Columbla lfl. nw.. DONX VERNER SMYTHE. Funeral services al his late residence this afternoon at Ioterment ‘a¢ Indissapolis. JULLIVAN. oy, 28, 1025, WTOHARL, W SPLLIVAY. Fuoeral Mo day, December 31, from 1943 Carroll avr., St. Pavl, Minn, Fridey, December 28, 1923, at DANIEL’ WEBSTER, husband of t Dunlop Webster, in the 80th veus ge, at bis residerice. 3449 Holmead neral from his late residence o ecember O st 11 e iten ment at Ariington bational cemetery. 50% i kaights of Orlent Com- No. &, K. will assemble at The amytim i foll rmpm uniform Mondas morning, December 31, at 10 o'clock, fof of attending the funeral of onr frater, Sir Kaight DANIEL WEM- JOHN T. RAPPOLD, Commander. In Memoriam, Io sad and loving remembra dear wife and our mother, ELAIE O e daparied e lte eight 7ears 5.0 . December 30, 19 Gone, but not r«umen M she rest in 7 ‘BUSBA CHILDRE: AND A3 In sad bt lovin nnmk‘lnee of mber 30, 1 PATHER AND MOTHER. MILLER, memory of our dear father and Dusband, HeRRY'S, $in . who departed 1ife’ four years ago today, At the beautiful gate you stand and wait. Dear father, from pain aball clasp jour Band :und -:e‘yw smile are turned for me. = = THE FAMILY. of our husband and fi RRIS, who left us De mber 30, In memol Lber wlu-nm. p ant iy, Nol. We nerer joved Mim then, love htm lu“ e ™ e THIVE AN bute of love to the nemury of our desr sisfer, EMMA J. PAYNE, wiho departed this life three years ago todsy, De- cember 80, 1 e o Me- and T will give you rest. CoILIAM B s "PAYNE AND SISTERS. ROBEY. In Invlnhnmnbnlu of our sister, MARY A. ho_died five vears aj taflly. RA AND KATHRINE. of my dear brether, LD, today, t e T S TOVING SISTER MINIE. T3OMTIR PENRAAVE. In loving remembrance of our SOHOFIELD. r and only child, G. FIELD, who left us 50 nddelll] I'! mrs ago today, December 30, 1918. Loves remembrance lives forever. HIS TOVING AND DEVOTED PA MINNIB AND FRANK SCHOFIELD. wmm ibute of love to the mem- n:;:n'lf: nephew.” G KLLS Worts o who pasid away Teare ugo todey, Decem 1918, i W ROS AND AUNT MINSIE, * 3 cred to the memos q;- o (hia ifs Ave years ago today, De Stex (Bl life five years ago . De- cember 30, 1918. l"i;‘f years ll: md- rs We '.5..!4“:...4': your dying And saw you pass away. Can we belp but feel ll Ionely ‘When her voice we do m“‘ ? r no words were ever 'n'flaln the words she spoke so dear. l{er chu ways, her lmllll‘ face asure ‘to sne Md 2 ¥indly, kmn: Trord for esch And died e NANDAND DAUGHTER. ~ g remembrance ef wband _and Illhn JAMES H. is life one year dear wife and mother, TAYLOR, who dsparied th ago teday, December have left us, ‘523.3"" 35 we'll meet In that bright realm Our mm are longing yours to greet veriasting love. VING ‘WIFD AND DEVOTED DAUGH- uti Gm B. AND BUTH B. TAY- o Cvened Yo etorma teet woonnvn\'. Tho catered ato et a6 Jear ags today, December 30, 108, Days of sadness still come o'er us, ecrot ‘tears so. often fow Memory keeps you ever Dear uf, Though you dled one year ago. ‘| mens of our work in any of the local | yyrps Sonaal ‘mlu. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS. nman [Guq;m"" ."'w'c":'..f" ;u - sul lulh-fl..u.l Tather, JAM 3 T ioces aea,coaraal toot Tor, ‘teven years ago amid alarms, d him oa the fleld: (hlt moment, at command, B ‘and’ steel 1o sumite. m% Through rock