Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1924, Page 5

311,231 No—this is not a bank balance, but the number of custo- mers who made pur- chases in our stores last week. Just think, an average of three- quarters of the popu- lation of Washing- ton! There must be a good reason. . CandySpecials! Crystallized Mint Leaves, Cocoanut Caramels, 1b. Goff's Salt Water Taffy, Ib. .. e 39C: Peppermint Patties, Ib. ....33c Crystallized Gum Drops, 1b., 29¢ Genuine Jordan Almonds, b, .39 .39%¢ .39¢ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 17, 1924—PART 1 Phone Main 5215 STORED —The Better to Serve You Mail Orders Filled S s. Add 10c to every dollar or fraction there- of for packing, PoStage i . Send post office or express money order. W same order received. Address Peoples Drug Store, 505 Tth St, Washington, D. C. A Great Treat for Manila Smokers! “La Solera” Genuine Impormi Manila Cigars 3 for 10c 8 for 25¢; Box of 50, $1.39 Men—here is a value we are proud to offer our customers— fresh” new stock of genuine im- ported Manila cigars—every one is handmade of choice tobacco—they are “long fillers” too. We have only 30000 of t‘hcsc quality smokes—and they won't be here long, because our customers will realize-that cigars of this qual- ity are not offered cvery day at the special price of 3 for 10c, or box of 50, $139. We ask you to try just three—you'll come back for a box. SAVE On Drug Store Needs! D A Good Value! 40-Watt Electric Light Bulbs 23c; 5 for $1.00 First Quality Electric Light Bu ingly low price—only 23 $1.00, It is al a good id keep a few extra bulbs on hand you never know when you will need them. Amer When an. antiseptic is needed use ~ LISTERINE $1.00 Size, Special, 71c Epsom Salts - 7¢ Pound Purest quality Epsom Salts, full pound carton, 7c. IR SEED 10 0ZS NET WEIGHT Dickinson’s High Quality Bird Seed Dickinson’s Bird Seed is a fancy mixture of selected, recleared seed. Large 10-0z. Pkg. . 15¢; 2 for 25¢c " U Sale of yationally Known Toilet Articles You will find your favor- ite toiletries priced at a definite saving in all of our stores Face Powders Talcum Powders 50c Java Rice...........39c 50c La Blache...........45c 60c Pompeian ..........49¢ 50c Djer Kiss...........45¢c $1.00 Coty’s.............85c 25¢ Mennen’s, 17¢c; 3 for 50c 25¢ Djer Kiss...........19¢ Houbigant’s (glass)......89% 25¢ Squibb's............2Ic ..19¢ 25¢ Mavis ... Hair Preparations Mulsified Cocoanut Tooth Pastes 60c Forhan’s...... 50c Ipana .......... 50c¢ Pebeco .. 50c Pepsodent ..... 50c Squibb’s............3% 50¢ 50c Hair Groom.........45c $1.00 Domino Curling Flud ..... ceee..89% Danderine. . .27c, 45¢ & 79¢ Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ....... 59¢c, 98¢ Depilatories $1.00 Delatone..........8% $1.00 Mando. ...........8% De Miracle.......55c & 89c 50c Neet ....oooeeneess . B5c Deodorants 30c Mum. 35¢ Odorono. .. Eversweet. .. Vonspi .. ilet Soaps Face Creams e S D. & R. Cold.....29% & 42¢ 75¢ Howard's Butter- milk .. “a 60c Pompeian Day. .. ... ! Pond’s Cold........29 & 53¢ Pond’s Vanishing. .29¢ & 53¢ 30c Resinol. . . ..18¢ Laco Castile. . .20c; 3 for 50c 12 Palmolive, 8¢c; dozen 89c 25¢c Woodbury's, 19c; 3 for 55¢ Pear’s Glycerine (unscented) ..........15¢ Rouges 50c Dorin’s (No. 1249), 39c 60c Pompeian. . 75¢ Ashes of Roses (No. 83) .... For the Nails 35¢ Cutex Preparations. .29 50c Glazo ..............45¢ Lustrite Cuticle Ice. . ....35¢c Special Prices! .19¢ .29¢ Bathing Caps, assorted colors. ... .. Fine Quality Bay Rum, full pint. ... Rubbing Alcohol, fine quality, pint. . ...39 35¢ Freezone, for corns.....:.........23c $1.00 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, 79c ... .34c e 50c Lavoris Antiseptic. .............. $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic. .. .... 50c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia. . .36¢ 30c Phenolax Wafers.................19% Quality Hand Brushes. .. . ....19c and 29¢ 75¢ Rubberset Shaving Brushes. . .....59% Wash Cloths (many pretty designs), 3 for 25¢ Bath Towels (size 18x36‘inches), 3 for $1.00 $2.00 Capital Fountain Syringes. ....$149 High Quality Rubber Gfoves, pair.....49¢c Well-made Whisk Brooms. ... 29¢ $1.50 Hairbrushes....................98¢c % Splendid Quality Toothbrushes oty 20¢ Hundreds of quality Tooth- brushes in a great sale at 29c. Bristles guaranteed secure. Al- most every size and shape is in- cluded. Now is the time to get a new brush for every member of the family. MEN! Save on Razor Blades Auto-Strop Blades, 5's Auto-Strop Blades, 10's Gem Blades, e Ever-Ready Blades, G's... \ What a Relief! That's what you'll say after you have tried Dr. Scholl's Zino Pads. Scientifically made to relieve the most_painful corn, they de- light sufferers who have been bothered for years. Den't suffer needlessly—come into any of our stores and let us show yvou the new ecasy way to sure relicf. 35c. Dethol Outfit —Consisting of can of Dethol and handy sprayer. Regular 590 85c value. Special, FREE! "Dainty Bottle of Perfume Given With Each Can of ’s Talc Cha Ming Talc, 25¢. Florient Talc, 25¢c. Cashmere Bou- quet Talc, 25c. Dactylis Talc, 25c. Eclat Tale, 25c. La France Rose Talc, 25c. Violet Talc, 25¢c. (A compli- mentary vial of perfume with, each of the above Talcs.) 25¢ Cake of Cashmere Bouquet Soap With the Purchase of 3 Large Tubes of Colgate’s Dental Cream { onty 700 for a big dollar’s worth DECLARES HUGHES MAY BE PRESIDENT Fess Cites Law of 1886 as Providing for Succession of Cabinet Officer. Senator Fess of Ohio, Republican, Qquestions the infallibility of the Con- stitution and the twelfth amendment thereto to cover every situation so as to insure the election of a Presi- dent, in a statement issued last night. i In his opinion. should the election be thrown Into Congress, the situation in the House and the Senate, divided a8 Is the membership of those bodies between Republicans, Democrats and Progressives, may result finally in Secretary Hughes being promoted to the Presidency under the law of 1866 providing for succession to the Presi- dency. i “Under the ériginal plan adopted by the framers of the Constitution,” Senator Fess sald in his statement, “it was provided that the candidate recelving the highest vote should be President and the next highest Vice President. This involved under our two-party system a President of one party and a Vice President of an- other. In case of a tie, as in 1800, between Jefferson and Burr, the de- cision had to be made by the House. An amendment was adopted in 1504 to correct this error. It provided that In case of a failure of an elec- tion of a President by the electoral college, the decision on the Presi- dency would €0 to the House, which would vote by States, each State given one vote, and the choice must be limited to the three highest can- didates. If the college falls to elect a Vice President, the Vice Presidency goes to the Senate, to be chosen from the two highest candidates. Low Candidate Won. “In the election of 1825, four candi- dates were before the people. Jackson, Quincy Adams, Crawford and Clay. The latter receiving the lowest vote. No one receiving a majority, it was thrown into the House, where Adams was chosen from the three highest, although he had received only 84 electoral votes while Jackson re- ceived 99 and Crawford, 41 “This result, while giving the choice to a minority candidate by virtue of the Whig control of the House, was con- stitutional, the House exercising its plain rights under that instrument to choose either of the three. “In the third instance of a failure of the electoral colleze to make a final | decision, that of 1876, the confusion | arose out of disputed election returns ! from three tes, each submitting double return: This case was the oc- ! casion of the electoral commission, an | agency which many think was not pro- | | vided” within the Constitution. The | | resuit of this disputed Presidency azain | called public attention to the dangers | of the electoral college system. While | some effort has been made to prevent the recurrence of the cpisode of 1836, by leaving the dispute to the decision lof the State in which it occurs, no steps have been taken to forestall what | may occur this year over a possible developing to control elections and leg- islation by the bloc system, well known | in European politics, but until recently, | little known in this country. | Rule of Succession. “The presidential succession law was | modified in 1886, and provided that in | case of the disability of both the Presi- {dent and Vice President, a member of the cabinet shall in the following order act as President until the disability is removed or a President elected—Secre- tary of State, etc. This law applies only when the disability applies to both Iresident and Vice President. In | jcase of disability of President Cool- | idge to fulfill the duties of the Presi- dent prior to the expiration of his term, Secretary Hughes would be pro- moted, since there is no Vice President. However, it has been the custom in the | interest of a continuity of the Execu- | tive office, to swear in the Vice Pre dent before the President, so that in case no choice results from a dead- lock in the House, the vacancy occurs at the moment of the expiration of the term, when the Vice President, sworn in | a moment before, will under the Consti tution be promoted rather than apply the succession law of 1886. This | contingency is the occasion of the in- quiry in the caption. Present Situation Complicated. | “The present situation is compli- | cated by the possibilities of the third majority of the electoral votes going to any candidate, and also a possible failure of the House to make the decision.” Senator Fess outlined the probable selection of presidential and vice presidential electors in the various States, saying that it appears Cool- idge is “morally certain” to get 218 electorial votes; that Davis is certain to get 114, and that La Follette is likely to get 39. A candidate must have 266 electorial votes for an elec- tior. In the event that the election be thrown into the House, Senator Fess figures that it would be impossible to reach a decision there, owing to the split over candidates. He con- tinued: “No election would result unless the deadlock were broken by the La Follette vote going either to Coolidge or Davis, and a change in at least two of the States which are tied be- tween the parties. As to this prob- ability, Coolidge would most likely be chosen. In case the deadlock is not broken, no election of a Presi- dent would take place and as above | stated, the Vice President would as- sume the duties, rather than the Sec- retary of State, if there will be a Vice President at the time. There is no Vice President now. Dawes or Bryan Likely. “The failure of the electoral col- lege to elect a President would also apply to a Vice President and the Senate would be called upon to choose from the two highest, which limits the vote to Dawes and Bryan. “In the Senate, unlike the House, the vote will not be by States. The Constifution requires two-thirds of the Senate to make a quorum for this purpose, and a majority of all the votes, or in this' case 49, npcessary for a cholce. The present Senate con- tains 2 Farmer-Labor members, both from Minnesota. They are La Follette followers. It contains 43 Democrats and 51 Republicans. In the Republican gToup 6 of them follow La Follette. These are from Iowa, the Dakotas, Nebraska and Wisconsin. Two are independent, They are from Michigan and N braska: If the Republicans of the Senate vote solidly, Dawes will be cnonnf and promoted to the Presidency. If,| on the other hand. the La Follette influence is withdrawn from the Re- publican candidate and does not vote for the Democratic candidate, no choice will be made, in which case Hughes will become President under the law of 1886. If, on the other Summer Rates HOTEL INN Phone Main 81088109, 604-610 9th St. N.W. | short while. |age, about 5 feet 6 inches tall, had| deadlock, growing out of tendencies | es | Indianapolis. | Mabile, Ala. Will Raise Funds To Put Radios in AUl D. C. Hospitals A plan to raise a fund for the in- stallation of radio receiving sets in Washington hospitals and institutions that have not already been provided with them will be announced by Le Roy Mark from station WCAP at 8:15 o'clock tonight. The Army, Navy and-Marine Bands, comprising more than 200 musicians, have volunteered their services for a massed concert at the American League base ball park at 8 o'clock on the evening of September 19, the entire proceeds of which will go into the fund. The aim of the movement is to use| the radio to take entertainment and cheer to those whose physical condi- tion prevents them from seeking out- side recreation. hand, the La Follette influence goes to Bryan, he will be chosen and ad- vanced under the twelfth amendment to the Presidency. ‘The possible, If not probable, con- fusion shows the unmistakable symptoms of the breakdown of the American party system by the intro- duction of the European bloc control. But in addition to that result it ex. tends to a small minority the con- trol of the selection of the head of the nation. It calls for a radical change by the abolition of our effete electoral college system in the choice of the President, where the popular vote may be repudiated by the selection of a minority candidate for President. SEARC;-I FOR MISSING MAN Veterans’' Bureau and Police Seek Elmer F. Sharp. The Veterans' Bureau and police been asked to help locate Elmer Sharp, a war veteran, Wwho dis- appeared from his room at 2026 G strect forthwest, after having made plans to live here with his wife, whom he brought from their home in Delaware. He came to Washington to go to school at the National Radio Insti- tute, 1223 Connecticut avenue, and had made his plans to attend. He had made arrangements for both him- self and his wife while he went to school. Friends told bureau officials he had planned to go up the river a few days ago, but only for a Sharp was 29 years of dark hair and brown eyves. His wife! is now staying with friends at 54 Rhode Isiand avenue northwest. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and | Virginia—Showers today; tomorrow | fair; moderate temperature; moderate | southwest, shifting to northwest and north winds. West Virginia—Cloudy to partly | cloudy today; showers in east por-| tion this morning: tomorrow fair moderate temperature. Temperature, Midnight, 59; 2 a.m., § 6 am., 55 8 am., 66; 7; 2 pm. 80; tive humidity—8 am., 71 per : 2 pm., 41 per cent; § pm., 65 infall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.)—None.| Hours of sunshine—11.5, i Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80. Lowest, 66. | Tide Tablex. by United States Coast| and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:04 am. p.m.; high tide, 9:59 am. 2 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:54 am. p.m.; high tide, 10:44 am. :08 p.n. The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose, 5:23 a.m.; sets, 7 p.m, Tomorro un sun sets, 6:59 p.m. Moon rises, $:53 p.m 1 Automobile lamps to be llgl’l'.e(!l one-half hour after sunset. | ‘Weather in Various Cities. —Temperature.— Precip- Max. Min. itation. (Compiled and and and and T sun rises, am.; sets, 8:14 a.m. | Rirmingham Bismarck, Roxton, | the R. M. WHITNEY DIES; FRIEND FINDS BODY Man Succumbs Heart Disease in New York Hotel. | By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, August 16—Richard Merrill Whitney, director of the| American Defense Society at Wash-: ington, D. C., was found dead in the Pennsylvania Hotel tonight by Dr. H. | A. Houghton, a lifelong friend, who | had gone to the hotel to pay a social | call. Heart disease was given as the | cause of death. . Mr. Whitney was a native of Maine and at an carly age went with his parents to live in Alexandria, Va He was a graduate of Harvard and was 52 years old. = Richard Merrill Whitney was well known in official, diplomatic and newspaper circles in this city, having | worked here several years as a news- | paper man, the greater part of the | time a correspondent for the As- sociated Press at the State Depa ment. Mr. Whitney formerly lived | in Los Angeles, Calif., where, for a | number of years, he was engaged in newspaper work. In connection with | his profession, he traveled exten- sively in tral and South America and during his work in this city he | was looked upon as an authority ou | Latin American_affairs. At one time Mr. Whitney was seri- ously considered by President Hard- ing for appointment to a diplomatic Post in one of the Central American countries. He was a member of the National Press Club of this city and during his residence here his son, Richard M. Whitney, jr. was an interne at Emergency Hospital. Mr. Whitney and his family, during the past year, have made their home in California although he has maintained an office | here in the Albee Building. Newspaper to Marriage Licenses. | The followiog marriage licenses were fsued rday Bertram Major and Thelma 3 1t Miles and Agnes 3. Theodore G. Buehler and Lacile Meeks, Clements of Esmoat, Va., and Ber- Mowbray. Luther Kay Iford of Kichmond. ¥ and Mary Archer Children of Dumbarton, Joseph” Middieton and Sarah Duckett Ueorge Emmert Eiliott and Marie Frances | ichael McCluskey of Roston, Mass., t C. White. rah F. Allen, d Helen G. Gilbert. | May Frances lar. | a | Arthur and Deborah Amn | Willia Carroll i Charles B. Henry and Violet M. Halvey. | Robert E. Hawkinx and Eliza Thomas. ! n Tirown and Gertride Bow i derson and Thelma 3a { of McLean, Va., and Mari- | Manfre of this cit. Masnard and Licy T. Maurice L. Caiburn and Henri Edwin T. Bean’ and Mary n. chmidt, | Hereford ta P, Cissell. | i Births Reported. The foliowing hirthe have been reported to| Camiti B o Ao bette e Coert gir. ot et S duvaer, gt | Bl Wermer, Sl "I'T“q B. nad Elizaber; kins, girl i T ] = i Benjamin L. and Hallie A. R Lawrence E. and Elizabeth C. Roy J. and Phrllis R. Penn, bor. Tand 3 ke e Bradford, boy. bos. fax and Jean Nimetz. gir frer C. and E M. Kandleman, girl. James W. and Vera M. Rtoberts. bo¥. David E. and Dorothy A. Cummin ] Andrew T'. und Murgaret R. Federline, boy. William nd Martha Coates. girl. Frank nad Lucille Thomas, bor. Hamilton apd Ruth Whittington. bov. @l and 0 Washington, bos. m A. and Helen J. Spriggs. bos. Reginald 6. and Nolu Young, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have heen report aith department in the last 24 hours: Mand C. Welcker, 45, 103 <t so. Margaret Alhot Columbia’ Tiospital William L. Davis, 74, Emergency Hoxpital ploha . Rumbaugh.' 83, Little Falls rd i to Maiy E. Jone Warne Willix. 26, Walter Reed Tlospital James A Macaules, &3 1206 P st therine Roth, 93, Home for Aged, Plains. Thiliip Huhn, Margaret A Catherine E: Georgia are. Blae 0, 1223 ¥ et. Ruedsy, e Taiversits | Hewpital rold E & minutes, Columbia Hos- | oo jpital. Edward Ilolland, 44 Harriet Will Louise Perry, zer Hospital. st party element which may prevent a | Chicago. | Cincinnati, O i | Cheyenne. Wyo. Cleveland, OB i enport. 1o | Denver, ¢olo. Des Moines. Galveston, Helena, Mon Ki Litt! Lo Angeles Lauixville Marquette Memphis Miami, Fla. Phoeriix. Pittsburg] Portland, Portiand; O 8. Lake City, M Santa Fe, Seattle, Springfield kburg, M s WASH'GTON, D. €. ACELET. large, gold.~~jcinity Franklin| PR oman Circle. Heward. 1310 - Frank. 7124 1 Tost in_of between @veterans’ Franklin Hotel. Reward. Ellen he Pentilly, 1812 K st n.w. k and_white. Reward. rsey and Rhode Island CAMEO PT) Ruresu_end DIAMOND- August 9. P Vhi Poodle; clipped shor o tner. Jiberal Teward: <arat, Tont from ring. Naturday, Toevat reward. 3. 3. Decker, 1301 - Y BG. SES— Shell frames, in dark green @ '12th_streets northwest. ~Reward. I'hone th 1633. Address 1203 T st. & ‘:s AT PU IS F—Lady's. bine, at 1ith and THEn :flr‘x:: 4th and Colorado ave. car. Phone Adame_898, ‘on or near Maryland ave. Tteward " s PIN—Eastern Sta e B 1) st n. s I ~tern Sta 3_on Congress P et or Amacontia. - Lincoln 85403+ izabeth's ‘Tospital. | Trovidence Tospital Children's Hovpital, Irene Crawford. Mattie Blackwell, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J_ WILLIAM_LEE, Faneral Director “az} | Embaimer. Livery in connectio: Commodions | and modern cromatorium. - Moderate | Pa. ave. n.w. el._call M. 1385. | | ————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 —— Perry & Walsh ——’ Roy M. Perry—Main_98i—Gerald Walsh. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS| 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. | Undertakers. Embalmers. Homciie Fonerat pariom Faose Lincatn 1eh ~J.T. CLEMENTS’ SONS, 1241 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 804, " Frank Geier’s Sons Co, o crapei. Terepnone, _Main 2473 | R. F. HARVEY'S SON | Richard K. Harves. 1432 You St. N.W. HOME-LIK ERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2 . o, JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E._ te Ambulancen S0 142 aive in_Connecti ~— HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 206, . Pricate_Ambulance. VL. SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare Srone rrane onts, 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (ISAAQ BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1801, Thone West 96. YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. g Model Cha —_Old-fashioned, gold. with red coral cen- ter, in( shopping district, 14th rs or pear h You sts.; valued for ai 7 8105, Mrs. Chapman, 2025 Portze; POCKET BOOK Oth and F sts. to ing money and i information N rell, 3338 Prospect ave. n. ARD-W FOODLEWhite, female: eve. oD LE— 1 Kithourne p1. " Tel. Col. 1178.W. head; diamond with two rubles, ¢ Capitol sts., Thursday evening. Call_Licc. 9272. A riday evening, about 6 Blind in_one. RING—Lion 14th and Reward. SCARF—Black Wik, 00, 3 wih “iotak. Shover Toom. 80 Der cent mere. Mourning Blacks Dyed uflogg SERVICE Main 134 se car, to 2814 Cathedral s i 7071 atter, § Finder please phone Col. Rewnard. Timothy Hanton ‘WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H 8t. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524, !;ll.lllfl Chapel. Automobile Funera PCHAS.S.ZURHORST. J FUNERAL DESIGNS- Trompt auto delivery serveer. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. V. Brow! Jast Sunday night about 1030 o containing medicines and wearing "hetwees Nichols ave. and Portland and 10th st., Congress Heights. Finder ase notity L. B. Mille: 3221 1 gl-‘ oagress Reighis. Reward Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. C. Shaffer ™%, e i CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. ‘Tel. Main 1 at MODERATE PRICES. Main 2416, J. M. RIDGEWAY RITES. Funeral Service for Accident Vic tim Tuesday. Funeral services for James way, 58 yegrs old, who died Hospital Friday, following a street car accident, will be conducted William Lee and Son funeral p 2 Pennsylvania aven morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will e in Rock Creek cemetery Mr. Ridgeway was a native of Silver Hill, Md. He had been a resident of this city for the I. 18 years. For several years he worked as a paper- hanger. is survived by John A. und Harry H. nd a sister, Mrs. Lillie ided at 404 Tulip avenue, , Md. M. Ridge- t Casualty three brothers, Decide on Status of Unions. TORON ~The Inter: tional Typographical Union at the con- clud of its convention he today rejected a proposal to allow d one representation at the in conventions on the same basis 1 unions. Card ot Thanks. BIRCH. We wi relutives, neighbo their floral ot puthy “and ‘mar, extended us et our liusband and fatlier which oceurred Aug . August 16 to express and thanks to o many B ANNIE L BIRCH, BIRCH, SON wi County, V. Joln T Co COLES. August 1 LIAM Jt nains Ciarke Fairmont’ Heights, d-nee Mond: inited FALCONER. Fri ple. Wood Farme, CONEI, aged A years at Hysang's Cunersi Monday ust 15, L d 1o “attend etery FLYNN. his resid ARD Mrs. g Bield Monday cred “Heart iy ave, M. Funcral fromi rec 15, 4t 2 pan. Friends Augn 3 8t Ma- Md TIMER FAL- ral services 0 N st n.w., i Friends i nt’at Gleuwood Mary resider A sional Cemeter vited GARDEN. tin Lodge rites” of Monday, : ple, lith and ¥ WALTER Hears and from™ his But we must And submit 1 il of Gol SON AND DAUGE R AND ROSE 1 PHILIE 1T EENNEDY. i< residen THOMAS alove MACAULEY. Frida: A MACATLEY. Funera iate resi BETRY MOSS. saturday brief iilne Ya. MAR Mo, s trick Haven, of Catherine PERKINS. rexiden: PRA A their Io host of rela BRI A Harry Rlanks chapel of J. Wi sylvania ave H Fun now.. o Tuesdar, August ar 11 am nfives and fricnis nei Tncerment In Rock Crech ¢ w0 RUEDY. - August 15, 1624 her son, T ¢ ave. ne. MARGARET neral services at ihe above dnv. Angust 18, at 3 b friends invited to attend. Creek Cemetery, In Memoriam. ALICE BUTLI t the residence Ay, 621 of farsland In BUTLER. . who died Augus{ . 19: Sleep on, dear mather, thy work is done— battle’ well fought.’ victors won You sleep without suffering and feel pain. We are praying, dear mother, we will meef you_again HER CHILDREN. JENNIE, OLIVIA MENTS ANT RUTLE! ne MATTHEWS, EDWART A 2 . BARN CORDELL. In sad bnt loving remembra our dear mother. TALL two vears azo todas. 4 OTED SON A X INIAND MARY FRANCIS EDWARDS. nories of Mrs. MINNIE WARDS, wio departed this life August 17, one vear ago today. My mother's hand is on my brow, Her ‘gentle voice s pleading now: Actoss (he vears so mared by sin What memories of love steal in. Once more 1 see that look of p y in those ey art is sad. for well 1 know My sin has caus'd this bitter woe. While others scorn’d me in their pride, She gentls drew ine fo her s When all the world had turn'd away My mother stood by me that day The w ex of bygone years, My mother's love. my mother's tears. The thought of all er constant care, Doth bring the answer to her prayer. O mother, when 1 think of thee, *Tis but & step to Calvary; Thy gentle hand upon my brow Is leading me fo Jesns now. HER DAUGHTER. MAUDE HOLLIVE EREEMAN. In me: dear hushand, WILLIAM A. Fi i DEVOTED WIFE, KA . HAMILTON. A token of love o t ‘memory_of_my_dear mother, CHARLOTTI HAMILTON. “who departed this life five 1919. | HAMTLTON embrance of dear 1 other, MAC 03, “and our dear father. who Test ‘one year ago. August 6, 1823. Rest on, dear mother aud father, thy labor is Those willing hands will work no more. A faithful mother and ‘atber, both loving and kind. A better motlicr and father we could never find. EN, MAURICE, but_loving remem husband and devoted who departed 17 1914, $AND SON WEBER. 1In loviug 5 ¢ and motber, MARGRETHA WEBER, who departed this life four yeai August 17, 1920, yPEVOTED USBAND AND CHILDREY. * o J '