Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, When you buy at the sign of the Circle—you know that your purchase will be the best of its grade-—-and its price the lowest possible. Look forthe Red Front! Stores will be closed 1 p.m. Wednesdays, June, July, August Welcome the latest 101 7th St. S.E. Opens Saturday, July 12 FREE—To the first hundred patrons, a pint bottle of Simpson’s Butter Milk and a 16-0z. Loaf of Dad’s Bread CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE 11c Per Bottle (Contents) : $2.50 per Case, 24 Bottles (Contents) A &P Milk, 3 Cans, 25¢ $A &P Ketchup 20c¢ “I¥s a job to break EDUCATOR Fresh Creamery i mscums, | BUTTER em Genuine Lb. Capitol v Bunch:..:.... 14¢ Sweet milk from the 1 4 richest dairy farms churned C Ball Graham under our own rigid selec- 23c MASON Crackers S JARS Pretty i fivi:nmd constant ::g 29c 51c 35¢ Choice B ... e 54c VEGETABLES Sliced Toaster- : Qts. ........8lc White . House 4 Pineapple | vinecar 9.c Caps, 23c doz. “The fruit for the season® SHAKER SALT A&P 39c 10c No. 2Y; can. ... 3lc Del Monte Examine Our Usual Savings on Canned Goods Evap- orated Large Size Bottle Tub Silverbrook Print Ice Cream 7 Sandwiches. ... &, FRESH FRUITS & Seasonable G&G '3 Ginger Ale (contents) bottle Del Monte Apricots. No. 21, Can (large)..... Del Monte Mammoth White Asparagus (large) Del Monte Asparagus Tips. No.1Can........ Del Monte Sliced 33c . 25¢ 23c 10c 10c Campbell’s No.2can...... of the Highest Quality Large Can............. 45¢ § Ceren N o 39¢ § Cherries’ No. 1 Can.... Soiches. Ho T ke ... B i Del Monte Royal Anne A &P Apple Sauce, 2 cans, 25¢ THEA NECTAR s 10c3 BEETS TEA - Oring P Lima Beans. lzc 3 Tt IOC 29c 1/2 Lb. Del Monte Pears. 29¢c A&P Royal Anne Cherries. No. 2% Can.... 34(‘, : India Ceylon Java, Fine California House of Lords Tea. . .1 Ib., 40c Lipton’s Tea . . .......11b, 21c T FOE TO COYOTES. Bob Sloan Uses Pony and Wolf- hound Pack in Chase. Bob Sloan of the town of Babb, in Glacier National Park reservation, Mont.,, holds the record as a coyote hunter in.the Rocky Mountain region, according’ to report to the bureau of national parks. He bagged more than 10¢ prairie wolves last winter. Sloan rides a speedy coyote-hunting mustang and uses seven Wwolfhounds. any one of which can easlly outdis- tance the fleetest coyote. The United States government ofi- cials like to see the coyotes kept in check in order to protect the deer and Rocky Mountain sheep and goats, which are an interesting attraction to thousands of summer tourists in Gla- cler National Park every season. Smyser’s Pharmacy 14th and Pa. Ave. S.E. Acting as a Star Branch Office, is providing a convenience for those in that neighborhood who want to use Star Classi- fied Ads—saving them the trouble of coming downtown to the main * office. % Prompt service is as- sured at Smyser’s Phar- macy — without extra fees — only regular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined—the result of RESULTS. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office FRANK G. CARPENTER RITES WILL BE MONDAY Noted Writer, Who Died in China, to Be Buried in Mans- fleld, Okio. The funeral of Frank G. Carpenter, distinguished author, and for many years a contributor to The Wash- ington Star, will be held Mdnday, July 14, at Mansfleld, Ohio, accord- ing to announcement here today at Mr. Carpenter's office. Mr. Carpenter was born in Mansfleld, and a brother and sister reside there. Mr. Carpenter died at Nanking, China, while on a tour around the world gathering material to com- lete his_books. “Carpenters World avels.” His body was brought back to the United States by his secretary, George C. Wathen of this city, who ianded at Seattle last Tuesday and is now on his way across the continent. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at L O. O. F. Temple to elect delegates to the national convention of the United Spanish War Veterans at Michigan City, Ind., September 8 to 12. Femple Chapter. No. 13, O. E. S. will go to Camp Humphreys Sunday. Those wishing to attend meat at Ma. sonic Temple, 13tl street and New York avenue at noon sharp. The Busimess Women's Couneil will meet tomorrow at Church of the Covenant Miss Mary Riley will con- duct devotional service at 6:45 p.m., 2nd a feature flm will be shown at Ladies’ Auxiliary, V. F. W. will celebrate its first anniversary Mon- day, 8 p.m., at Odd Fellows' Temple. Comrades'and families invited LT Laws and More Laws. From the Southern Lumberman ‘There are 2,000,000 laws in force in the United States. If a man could familiarize himself with ten of them each day, he would be qualified to act as a law-abiding citizen in the short space of 6,000 years. s In Sicily it is customa: priest to place a little salt child’s mouth at baptism, imparting wisdom. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 for the in the thereby W. W. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS, 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Col. 432 cellence are_available LOW PRICES. Tell over.” MEMBER OF HUGH STORE CLOSED 1 P.M. SATURDAYS . . | Easier Housekeeping— | Bare floors, when stained, oiled or waxed, * are not only better looking, but have the added advantages of being cooler, more hy- gienic and less troublesome to keep dust-free. FLOOR FINISHES (Stains, Varnishes, Wax, etc.) and we’ll tell you how they best can be “done PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. ¢ of tested ex- here at SPECIALLY us about your floors, REILLY CO. Phone Main 1703 Meets today’s needs for a seally modern Laundry Soap Rinso is the only soap you need on washday %fin ingrar%le .0 Triple Sec— the new pale, dry ginger ale— in attractive luxe bottles. Sparkling — deli- cious—“straight” or mixed with other good things. BLUE ANCHOR INN BEVERAGE 00., 812 THIRTEENTH 8T, N.W. ‘WASHINGTON, D, C. TELEFHONE MAIN 5128, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924. 132 000-ACRE PARK PLANNED IN WEST Forty-Five-Mile Playground to Be Set Aside on Isle Royale, in Lake Superior. By the Associated Press. A national playground forty-five miles long and nine miles wide and embracing 132,000 acres of virgin wilderness, prolific flora, rare orchids and wild an:mai life is plapned by the government on Isle Royale, in Lake Superior. The island, which is accessible to the entire middle west, recgntly was visited by Stephen T. MaPher, director of the National Park Service, who on his return to Wash- Ington reported the site an ideal one for recreation purposes. The natural displays on Isle Royale, Director Mather reported, make its Pbeérmanent preservation of utmost | importance, nearly a score of attiac- tive harbors, a like number of lakes and many swift-flowing trout streams providing a fisherman’s paradise. 5 Steps already have been taken to secure the island for the government, and Mr. Mather says the genuine pub- lic spirit and the sincere interest in its preservation shown by the princi- pal owners and others has guaran- teed the creation of a great play- ground for the American people. . Besides its great virgin forests, the island is said to be inhabited by a herd of 1,800 tame moose and 400 Wwoodland caribou. Thousands of wild fowl and migratory birds visit the island for breeding purposes. ! What He Wanted. From Everybody's Magasine. He had just comfortably settled himself in the parior with his arm around his sweetheart when her little brother came into the room and sat down. “Here's a dime,” “Get yourself some “Don’t want any the brother. ‘Then here's a quarter; chase your- ‘Don’t want a quarter, efther.” “Well, then, here's a dollar; go to a said he to the boy. candy. candy,” retorted Don’t want to go to the show.” | Well, for cat's sake, what do you want?" “I want to watc! uat i O A Piper’s Music Fatal. From the London Mail. The visit of a Scottish piper to Doorn, where by his playing he no doubt awoke many memories in the restless imperial mind, naturally re- called to mind the story of the old Highland soldier who wa in the throes of death in Netle: Hospital. The doctor on his visit—which he thought might well be his last—asked |him if there nything that he | | would like. es” sald the dying | warrior, “'I would like once again to hear | the bagpipe. A piper was procured, ‘\\Ahn played assiduously round the |ward. The old soldier revived and ;ec‘;»\'erad. But the other patients ed. The glorious history of the High- land regiments is full of episodes Wwhere the bagpipe's music called forthforth the irresistible martial ardor of a fighging race, inspiring them to do deeds of incomparable valor and wrest victory from the | fangs of defeat. It was part of the expression of the life and sentiment of the high- land clan. The piper, like the bard, held a high and honored place in the clan system. He played the coronach as a wail of death; he piped the tune for the wedding; and he rallied them in battle. el Segieas New Brunswick Timber. According to a report by the min- ister of lands and mines of New Brunswick, showing the result of the survey of timber on the crown lands of the province, softwoods with a diameter of twelve inches breast-high amount to 5,000,000,000 feet board measure; softwoods under that size are given at 11,136,000,000 feet, a total estimate of 16,136,000,000 feet. Hard- woods with the same diameter of twelve inches total 4,460.000,000 and under that diameter 6,690,000,000, a total of 11,170,000,000 feet. Placing a value of $4 per 1,000 feet, a value of $61,000,000 for softwoods and $45.- 000,000 for hardwoods is reached, a total of upward of $100,000,000. el His Profession. From the Argonaut. Two strangers in a first-class rail- way carriage got into somewhat friendly conversation. The windows have just been let down on account of the closeness of the day, and the desultory chatter is consequently turned to the subject of ventilation. “I make it,”” says one -of the two, “an invariable practice to advise peo- ple to sleep with the bedroom win- dow open all the year round.” “Ha, ha!" laughed the other. *T perceive that vou are a doctor.” was the confidential “To tell you the truth, strictly “Not at allt" reply. between ourselves, I am—a burglar!” LOST. BEADED BAG. in_Rialto Theater, Wednes- day night. Sylvia Clarke. 124 B st. nw. * BRACELETOnyx with pearls, between 16th and L “and Columbia Theater. = Reward. Franklin 1396, 10" CASE, between Catholic U. and 1ifh n.W., containing insurance papers: $10 reward and no questions asked if returned to 133 B st se. . RD CASE. containing quantity of Masonic cards. D. K. McConville, 1336 Parkwood pl. nw. 11e DIAMOND from ring. Reward. Return to Willard st 10 DOG, Belglan police, male, thirteen months old: 'legs "and underbody iight fawn color. back gray, ears erect, musle blac Senlis: strayed July 4; liberal reward. J. A. Purcell, 632 I st. n.e. i EYEGLASSES—Shelirimmed, and_a fountain pen: both in brown leathet case. marked Etz: July . Reward. Mrs. N. Hollister, 1915 Cal- Yert st. n.w. . GLASSES Lady shell-rimmed. : marked “Charles H. Honess. Optician, Ashe: i o. Col._7400, Branch #8. 71+ GLASSES—Shell rimmed, on Conn, ave, be- tween 21st st. and Dupont Circle; $5 reward. to 3232 Woodley ir torfoise shell 14th and U sts. n.w. Reward H. L. alker, Col. 5082-W. 1o+ | GLASSES—With gold bows and light fortoise rims, between Thomas Circle and: Interior De- partment; reward. Mass. ave. n.w. Call Fr. 4682. 106 KEYS (bunch). Reward. 305 1ith st n.w. LAUNDRY in box, two dresses. silk under. wear, silk hose, efc.: from auto: liberal re. ward. Miss Ora Cook, Apt. 318 Sixteenth Street Mansions. _Phone North 10000. - 10+ NECKPIECE—Brown fox fur, on Park road bus or transferring from bus to Mt. Pleasant street car. Reward. Return to Pearl Wat- kins, 1612'K st. n.w. 100 PIN—S. A. E. Fraternity, gold aad biack, be- tween 14t} and B s.w. and Pennsylvanis ‘ave. Reward. _Address Box 228-E, Star office. 11+ PLATINUM BAR PIN, between parking st intersection of 19th st. and Wyoming ave and_Col, rd., south on I9th st. to Calif., east on Calif. st to the St. Lawrence Apt. Suit- able reward if returned to Apt.,2, The St. Lawrence, 1807 Calif. st. . POCKETBOOK. black leather, Sontaining $60 and check $6.75. Liberal reward. nms'dm nw. e SLIP, on G st. Wednesday, white siIk_slip. Beturn to 1734 N st. n.w. Reward. __10° SPECTACLES—Tortolse-shell rimmed. Finder return to desk, Burlington ‘Hotel. Reward. 12+ VANITY CASE—Lady's sterling silver: be- tween June 23 and July 5; initialed “M. T. Q" Liberal reward.” Adams ‘mornings. WATCH Gold, marked “N. 0. W." aad, military button, between 3 and 5 o'clock p. Wednesday, July 9. Reward. North 1421, Apt. 264, . WATCH ~ FOB—Knight Cleveland 1858J. WRIRT WATCH—Gold, st. car or near 1ith @ Cleveland 2839, n_neighborhood Templar. Reward. t_ribbon; on 14Th Chapin. ' Reward. | Abiiene Ter 0% | Kansas City! THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight; warmer to- morrow: moderate westerly winds. Virginia—Fair in north and west, showers in extreme southeast por- tions tonight, slightly cooler; tomor- row, fair and warmer; gentle to mod- erafe west winds. West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow; warmer tomor- row. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 88; 8 p.m., 81; 12 midnight, 75; 4 am., 74; 8 am., noon, 86. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.04; 30.02; 12 midnight, 30.00; 4 a.m., 24 8 a.m., 29.86; noon, 29.97 Highest temperature, $9, occurred at 5 pm. yesterday; lowest temperature, 73, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 94; lowest, 67. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at Great Falls at 8 a.m—Tempera- condition, very muddy. her in Various Citl Stations, Clear Clear Pr.clouds Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clovdy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt.cioudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy | Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear, Clear Cloudy Clear R: Albansy Atlanta 29,84 Baltimore Birmingham, Boston Buffalo Charleston... 30, Chicago Cincinnati. Clevela; Denver . Detroit El Paso... Galveston 2BRBHRE 3 238 3% 28R 83! 22: e29: o9 3288 200 b 223 Jacksonville. 23 REARBLIRE! New Orleans 3 New York Okla. City.. 33888 3zR2ERRe sburgh .. 30, Portland,Me. 2 Clear Portland,Ore Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy 50 & w BRAFIR FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich ti Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England.......... Clear Paris. ‘France. Clear Coperhagen, T Part cloudy Stockholm, Sweden. . Part cloudy Horta (Fayal), Azores..... Cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda. San Juan, Porto Rico. Havana. Cuba.. Colon, Canal Zone Part cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Marriage Licenses. gopiarriage licenses bave been issued to the following. Vincent D. Rudolph and Helen V. Leonard. both af Baltimore, Md. William C. Murphy of this city and May- belle Gainer of Logansport, Ind. Michael A. Carlino and Gelsomina Bastiani. Leon Shields and Beulah Jett. Chauncey D. Twine and Nadine M. Davis, both of Muskogee, Ok | pel37mond O. Tigpett and Mabel B. Motbers- ea John N. House and M. Gertrude Ballenger. Edward M. Phillips and Gladys Fensom. and Cecelia Hart, both of | Cooke of San Jose, Calif..sand | Fuhrman of this city. John W. Harper and Lillian F. Stolpe. Robert L. Moore and Oro L. Spratles. l;n; Got Over It. From the Denver Parrakeet. He—T loved a girl once, and she made | a perfect fool of me. She—Some girls do leave a lasting impression, don't they? { Seaplanes are being used in an at- tempt to discover the wrecks of some of the ancient galleys lost in engage- | ments off the coast of Carthage. | | | Card of Thanks. ZELLERS. We wish to thank her friends og | reiatives for their kindness, sympatby and | their lovely floral tributes at the recent | death of my dear mother, MARY E. ZEL- | LERS. HER DAUGHTER, MRS. ISAAC W. WRIGHT, AND FAMILY. . Deaths. BABNSLEY. Wednesday, July 0, 1924, LEWIS W. BARNSLEY, in his 5lst vear Funeral from his late’ residence, Olney. Md., Friday, July 11, at 10:30 a.m. Inter: ment St. John's cemeters. 10 BUCKLAND. _Suddenly on July 8. 1924, at the Tesidence of her sister. Mrs. Rose Dier- ken. 42 Eve st. nw. MARY THERESA | RUCKLAND (nee Connor). Funeral from | the “above residence Friday, July 11, at!| 9:30 am., thence to St. Aloysins Charch where mass will be said at 10 a.m. Inter ment Mount Olivet cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. 10 BURKE. Monday, July 7, 1924, at 9:10 p.m. BRIDGET, beloved wifé of Michael Burke. Funeral from her late residence, 56 R st. nee., Friday, July 11, at 8:30 requiem mass at St Martin's Church, at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Jt. Olivet cemetery. 10 BURKE. Thursday, Julr 10, 1924, at the Gal- linger Hospital. 'MARY 'BURKE, beloved aunt of Mrs. Jessie Evell of 1531 Marion place n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Com- pany funeral parlors, Georgia ave. n.w. July 9. 1924, at Brentwood, M. at 9:50 pm., LAURA' A. COZZENS (ne Quinn), beloved wife of Ciaude M. Cozzens, in_her 33th year. Funeral from George . undertaker’s, 29th and M sta. n.w. Washington, D. C. Burial in Gongressional cemetery. Saturday. July 12. at 11 o'elock am. Friends and relatives invited. 1 DUDLEY. Wednesday, July 9, 1924, at 9:30 am.. at the residence of her daughter, Woodside, Md., PERMELIA E. DUDLEY, in the 85th year of her age. Funeral pri- vate. (New York papers piease copy.) * FELLOWS. Thursday. July 10, 1924, AR. THUR EUGENE FELLOWS, beloved son of Winfield H. and Francis K. Fellows. Notice of funeral later. GRIFFIN. Tuesduy, July 8, 1924, at the resi- dence of her mother, Mrs. G 324 Church st. Laneaster. GRIFFIN, in ber 56th_ve vived by her husband, brother, Frank A. Anthony: a si C. Anthony, and mother. Mrs. Benedict, all of Lancaster, Pa. Private funeral services will be held at Undertaker John F. Steiger's funeral parlors. Thursday. at 10:30 a.m. In- terment _in Woodward cemetery, Lan- caster, Pa. KEATING. Thursday. July 10, 1924, THOMAS 1. beloved husband of Frances O'Comnor Keatigg. 1204 Kennedy st. n.w. Due notice of faneral will be given. PERRY. Wednesday, July 9, 1924, residence, 203 n ' place ‘n.e.. ULYSSES GRANT, ‘beloved husband of Clara D. Perry. Funeral from chapel of John R. Wright Com- pany, 1337 10th st. n.w., Saturday, July 12, at i1 am. Interment at Fort Lincoln ceme- tery. e SCEULTZ. Wednesday, July 9, 1924. at his residence, 8722 22nd st. n.e.. GEORGE V.. beloved husband of Elsie May Schultz and son of the late Frederick and Minnfe I. Schults. Notice of funeral hereafter. * SWINDELLS. July 10. 1924. at Harrisbarg, Pa.. Mrs. A. C. SWINDELLS, widow of James T. Swindells. Interment (private) at Arlington. e . Friday, July 4, 1924, p.m.. at Mra. Della Moraits’s, HERRON TURNER of Fairfax Court House, Va. He was one of the respected colored men of Fairfax. He was loved by both white and colored. Richest of white ladies sent flowers. He as 1aid to rest in Germantown cemetery. FRIENDS OF MRS. MORAITY, BY MRS. FLESHMAN. 'WALLS. Eotered into eternal rest Tuesday, July 8, 1924, at 1 p.m.. ROSA WALLS (nee Johnson), wife of Thomas Walls. She fs survived 'by a loving mother, husband and son: three sisters, 2 brothers and a host ives and friends. Funeral Fri- day, July 11, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 324 H st. s.w. Luke's Baptist Church, Georgia ave. and Shepherd st. n.w., Rev. Shelton Miller_of- ficiating. FAMILY. She has gome to dwell with Jesus, In the maosions of the blest, Where the heart ceases its struggles And the soul has eternal rest. HER DEVOTED SON WILLIAM. She gave mo one a last farewell, She said good-bye to Do one; Her loving heart ceased to beat at his And before we knew it she was gone. UER LOVING NI BLAUNCHE BUR- In Memoriam. u:::ulnzr ‘:_n \":"An{)A)?H’mn” of our dear . NON " Wio departed th life Juiy 10, 1922. BT You are not forgotten, mother, dear, As you rest beneath'the sod: In our thoughts you rest forever, For we love you next to God. We miss your kind and willing haads And fond and earnest care: We miss you, oh, dear mother, We miss you everywhere. Though you have left us, dearest mother, Though we near your voice bo mere, Ve are safe in our confiding That we'll meet on yonder shore. Watch and wait for us, dear mother, For we know it won't be long Till we are again united In a land of sun and song. HER SONS AND DAUGHTERS. * BALDERSON. In lovi dear mother, IDA parted this ' life 1917 onot forget you. dear mother, Though long may seem the years Time has not healed our aching liearts Nor stayed our sorrowing tears. HER_LOV CARTER. In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, L. CARTER, who de- this life four years ago ioday No cue knows the xilent heartache, Only those who have lost Of the grief that is borne in Kllence. For the ‘one ‘we Toved so well. HER DEVOTED MOTHER AN FATHER CARTER. In sad. but loving remembrance of my devoted friend, CLARA L. CARTER, who departed this iife July 10, 1920. What would T g.re to clasp your hand, Your loviug face to see Your pleasant smile made life worth while, Which meant 4 ta me we ¢ dear Clara, Though long may ieem the vears: Time has not healed onr hearts, Nor filled your vacant chair A DEVOTED FRIEND, MISS IDA LEWIS. * CHASE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear devoted iwife and our loving mother, SARAH TINNEY CHASE. who en- twenty-eight years ago 1896. and our grandmother. EY. who fell asleep in Jesus +"ago today, July 10, but not forgotten. We cannot forget you, dear mother Though long may seem the years Time has not our aching bearts Nor filled_your vacant chair. YOUR DEVOTED HUSR. 1877 Gone, GEORGE_A .DREN. MRS._ADDIE . BRYSON CHASE. MRS. HASE GRAY . GEORGE. 1In sad but losing remembs my dear mother, MINNIE E. GEOR died six years BY BER S0: HOGAN. In sacred memory of my beloved sister. EDITH R. HOGAN (nee Vaughan). who died twenty-two years ago foday. July 10, 1902. VA M. PRATT. * HUNT. In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted daughter. MARY AGNES HUNT (nee Hall), who departed this life one year 2go today, July 10, 1923 Her busy hands are folded, Her work on earth is done Her trials are all ended, Her heavenly crown is won. Called from this world fo a peaceful rest. Called by God, who knoweth best: t in_our memory she'll always remain Until in heaven we meet again HER LOVING FATHER, JAMES HALL AND BROTHERS. * but lov . WILLIA In sad, We tried so hard to keep you But God alon < He needed saother af 3 ome to stay. NT MAE AND UNCLE RAYMOND. PERRY. In loving memory of my mother. JULIA E. PERRY, who died July 9, 1911 She suffered much, she murmured Dot T watched her d Tutil at last, with She sweet] BY HER SON, SERGT. C. E. COLLINS. PERRY. A tribute of love tn the memory of our dear son. GEORGE WM. PERRY. who was drowned in the barbor at Baltimore, Md., two years ago today. July 10. 1922 FATHER AND MOTHER. * PULLIAM. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my dear husband. ROY E. PULLIAM. who entered into eternal rest nine Tears ago today, July 10, 1915. Not now. but in the coming vears, It may be in the better land, e meaning of ou some time, we'll tears PULLIAM, of our dear son departed this life July 10, 1915 Moments of sadness still come o'er us Tears of sorrow silently flow Momory keeps you ever near ur. Though took you nine years DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHER, ED- WARD AND HATTIE PULLIAM. & B¥ s "REED it Sais 0. qort. A bitter cup, @ shock severe, o part wifi one T loved = den HER DEVOTED MOTHER. FRANCES A REED. In sad and loving remembrance ROY E._PUL nine years ago of my dear who departed In sad. but loving remembrance MARY WIL- 1 ‘rest one year her suffering, past her path— e to weep, for tears sre vain, Calm the tumult in her breast, For she has found eternal rest HER LOVING MOTHER. SARAH BROWN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel Automobile Funerals. J. WILLIAM LEE Fuoeral Director ané Embalmer. Livery is conpection. Commodions chapel and modern cremaforium. Moderaty prices. 832 Pe ave n.w. Tel call M. 138& Perry & Walsh Boy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. r———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8. b kfl':s-'flln Funeral Pnlalr: Phone_Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. D Yaiern Coaperr. Teiephons, _Main 2473 R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey. 1432 You St. N.W. HOME-LIEE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207, Nugre "NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 JAMES T. RYAN, i PA AR RE Made) ivate Ambulances. Livery in Comnection. Quick. memea and Efficlent Serviea, . W. Deal & Co. 216 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200, Automobile_Service. Chaper. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORE AVE. N.W. MAIN 2808 Private_Ambalance. VL. SPEARE CO Nefther the successors of nor co nected with the original W. R. Spears petablisnment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. e~ =y, 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N. ~ " Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. {PERAS S ZORHORST. e FUNERAL DESIGNS. wie e Gude Bros. Co., 1214 E St Gw. C SbafiGr Phooe Main 104 Main 2418, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL _ -900 14th st. s w, MODERATE P) -