Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 7

Furniture Days eomz}g The Hecht Co. ¢ ST D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924.' Rhode Island, the smallest State in|China has over 3,400 times as much the Union, has more telephones than | territory as Rhode Island and over the entire republic of China, although 600 times as many inhabitants. NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD, PENNILESS Prof. E. L. Larkin, Director Mount Lowe Observatory, Made Great Discoveries. RALEIGH HABERDASHER, THIRTEEN TEN F ST, By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 13.—Funeral services will be held here Tuesday, at 11 am., for Edgar Luclen Larkin, astronomer and writer on sclentific sub- Jects, who died at Uplands Saturday aft- er a long illness, aged 77. Though a tireless contributor to the literature of science and widely known as director of the Mount Lowe Observa- tory, near here, Mr. Larkin was vir- / tually penniless at the time of his death. He told interviewers during his iliness that a lifetime of scientific toll had not been remunerative enough to pay what i il : he felt would be his last hospital bill. : Example: ) ) LEADER IN ASTRONOMY. As director of the famous Lowe Ob- servatory, at the summit of Mount Lowe, near Los Angeles, Calif., Prof. Edgar Luclen Larkin maintained a most intimate relationship with the heavens for a long series of years, be- ginning with 1890. He resided con- tinuously at the summit of the moun- tain and the observatory, under his administration, was the mecca for scientific persons from every part of the world. Prof. Larkin_was born in La Salle —n v in 0 Ta Salle Mourning Blacks Dyeci 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At Ag e 35—send date of birth for particu- fars and illustration. Company founded 1565, Assetn over_£300.000,000. M. Lo Boy Goff, 610 Woodward Bld, Insurance—All Branches—M, 340." Chambers a Help When You Are Distressed W. W. CHAMBERS —having the largest equipment in the city, is able to and will furnish you a complete and sat- isfactory funeral at a price that will save you half on what you would ordinarily pay. Note the following figures on high-class funeral accessories: Beautiful Half Couch Casket, $75 A Saving of $100 Steel Burial Vault, $85 The best burial case known. Usual Price, $150 CHAMBERS \\-fill give you any waterproo Yot made tor -x 980,00 The usual price is $150. CHAMBERS will quote you saving prices on anything needed for funerals. CHAMBERS A BENEFAC- TOR when he established his private AMBULANCE SERV. ICE at $4.00 for local calls. Ask Your Doctor Call W. W. CHAMBERS Co. Reliable Undertakers 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phome Col. 432 Three Funeral Parlors—Whit, and Gray Limousine Hes Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffoer & Marx Save $50 on a Beautiful French Walnut Bedroom Suite Better values than ever in Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for Men ‘45 The styles that young men are asking for are in these suits; the new colors and patterns are all there— but that isn’t all. The world’s finest woolens and the world’s best tailor- ing are there, too; that means long wear. A Hart Schaffner& Marx Suit at $45 is the greatest value that you can buy. Others at $50, $55 and $60 Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street Inc. F Street at 7th T THAT the steady progress of THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK is in keeping with the growth of the City of Washington, is evidenced by the increase in deposits during the past ten years as reported to the Comptroller of the Currency in the State- mant of Condition on or about September 30th, each year. 1924--$31,245,890.19 l County, I11., | DOG—Collie, | 821 1 | MAIN 108 April 5, 1847. He attend- ed the public schools and later en- tered Knox College, where he made astronomy his principal study. As a student his speakings and writings on scientific subjects attracted the at- tentlon of the learned men of the day and he was advised to fit himself for an astronomical career. This he en- deavored to do, but recognition wi not immediate. ‘Work Becomes Notable. Following his graduation, Prof. Larkin held minor positions in vari- ous colleges until 1880, whea he was made director of a small observatory at New Windsor, Ill, just opened. This was the opportunity he long had sought, and during the succeeding elght years from this post his con- tributions to astronomy and sclence were 0 notable that he was called back to Knox College to become di- rector of its observatory, one of the largest of the day. In this position Prof. Larkin took his place among the recognized astronomers of the world and was accredited with dis- coveries and conclusions of the great- est value, In the later 90s Prof. Larkin considered his life’s work virtually ended. His health had falled and he was obliged to give up his researches at Knox College. Visiting California, the retired scientist made the pil- grimage to Mount Lowe to visit the observatory, then in charge of Dr. Lewis Swift, a noted astronomer. Dr. Swift desired a vacation and asked Prot. Larkin to continue the work of the observatory for a time. Restored to Health. Months passed and Dr. Swift de- cided not to return. Meanwhile Prof. Larkin had made the most important discovery of his career—the mountain air had restored his health. An offer of the directorship of the great obser- vatory was accepted. & Prof. Larkin was a member of most of the scientific societies of the world and was a frequent contributor to their literature. Among his books of note are “Radiant Energy,” pub- lished in 1903, and “Within the Mind Maze,” 1911. In addition, Prof. Lar- S Ledum Mis later life, wrote through the newspzpers to the ~tase- es, disclosing many great truths of astronomy in non-technical language. In 1869 he married Alice A. Ever- of Earlville, 111 LOST. & BARPIN. containing 3 sapphires; reward. Call Main 8200, . biack, and Containing sum of between H and 1 st H_ ide._Govt. Hotels LLDOG—Terson_holding with license tag No. mones, on 14th, Reward. Linc. 6060, 1 large gray bull 6311, please turn reward. yellow and white, pair. on 6 Rockville se’ from Huske Optical Co. Call 3 M. E. Matison at_the Cleveland Exchange t Zoo. M to lding. ur: Goveromi KEYS, at_ball park. AW Lee! 0 eward. ___13% PEKINGESE DOG, gray, male, from Flor. Reward. _North G031, 145 ar, Sunday between 12 Conn. ave. between the Dros. plLiEbland apartments. Call’ North “about 11y P ¥ keep money, ats to Informatios & Lotrops. N but return purse au Desk. first fioor, and white: b C. Reward. Finder piease. Tiberal reward “xold night in the Tth and T 1622 11th st n.w 150 ACELET—Diamond link; white gold; 15 diamonds, 4 blue sapphires; liberal reward. Re- turn to 2629 Conn. ave. n.w. Adams 480 13+ ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 52 Modern_Chapel. Antomobile Fuceral 3. WILLIAM _LEE. Funeral Director asd Embaimer. Livery I conuection. Commodions and modern crematorium. eraty e 52 Favave. oo Tel call M iaak r———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare (o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— Perry & Walsh Boy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. . Burke, 1923--$27,357,007.69 922.-$25,558,045.40 l Tndertal R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLOES. Pot. 2207, mose THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. kers. Emi Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480, NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 1921--$20,808,582.64 1920--$19,444,647.02 1919-$22,553,675.39 1918--$20,925,878.52 1917—$14,248,559.37 1916—$10,829,700.08 1915—$8,434,920.74 OFFICES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED: Main Office 1503 Pennsylvania Ave. OUTSIDE OFFICES Dupont Circle. v+ee...1913 Massachusetts Ave. Washington Heights..........2477 Eighteenth Street Seventh Street...............7th and Eye Sts. N..W. Park Road..................14th St. and Park Road Riccs NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Resources over $35,000,000 i i X 7 3 N PR Frank Geier’s Sons Co, ENTH ST. N.W. o 1 S Eavel: Terephane, Main 2473 Quick. Dignified and Efclent Service. W. W, Deal & Co, H ST. N.E. Atemmobite. Service. § JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. B. Model Chapel, Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CO either the successors of nor con- nevtad with the orizinal W. K. Speare establishment. 940 F S¢,. N.W, Phone Frank 6626, 3 F. Birch’s Sons joseph“mc BIRCH) 3034 M SL Nw. Established 1841, Phone Weat 08 YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1350 Main 5512 e - Ave. N.W, Timothy Hanlon 641 B ST. N.B. Phone L. 5343 T. F. COSTELL! NOW LOCATED AT 1794 _N. OAP. ST. NORTH 7978 PCHAS.S. ZURHORST. ] Geo, C, Shaffer BRI TT ICE FLORAL EMBLEMS OB YIGDERATE PRICES. Ipt Y. BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL DESIGNS 3 4 Tl e Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpe! Gude Bros. Cor, 1214 F S We Specialize in Floral Des']%pns at Moderate rices INC W Florists 4™ & HSTSNV. MAIN 6953 . son 'Grey and 'son of M DR. SEELYE FOUND DEAD. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., October 13. —President Emeritus Laurenus Clark Seelye, first president of Smith Col- lege, was found dead in bed at his home here early yesterday. He was 87 years old. Dr. Seelye was president of Smith College for 37 years, from the date of its founding, in 1873, until 1910. Despite his advanced years, he had been in good health, and death was unexpected. The body will lie in state at Smith College Wednesday fore- noon, and in the afternoon the fu- neral will be held. Burial will be in Narthampton. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Piney Branch Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Iowa Avenue Methodist Church. Takoma Park Citizens' Association will meet, 7:30 o'clock, in Takoma Library. Nomination for officers of assoclation and delegates to Federa- tlon of Citizens’ Associations. Anna Maud Hallam Psychology Club will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Playhouse. The Parent-Teacher Association of Columbia Junior School will have an explanatory program, with Miss Margaret M. Alltucker as principal speaker. Women's City Club: William C. Alden, Ph. D., of the Geological Sur- vey, will lecture on “The Mountains That Moved,” illustrated with color slides, under auspices of entertain- ment committee, 8 o'clock. The Societe Arte E. Mestieri will give a ball at Pythian Temple. Graduate Nursing Association will hold special meeting, 8:15 o'clock. Northeast Washington _Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Ludlow School. Election of officers. Joseph P. Tumulty will speak at 2315 Massachusetts avenue, 8 o'clock, 2¢ meeting of the McDonald-Wash- inglon-Blackburn Davis for President Club. L. Adelaide Watson will sing, accompanied by Gertrude Smallwood. The Lucretia Mott Republican Club will hold a Republican rally at Mount Carmel Baptist Church. Speakers, R. L Miller, T. L. Jones, Mrs. Gabriel Pelham, A. E. Chaffee and Mrs. M. D. Lightfoot. Music. €ards of Thanks. BENTZEL. 1 wish to thank the rels friends for the beautiful floral pieces services rendered me in my bereavement upon the death of my husband, WILLIAM H. BENTZEL. MRS. ALICE 1. BENTZEL. BUNN. Mrs. Mary Gately and Mrs. Agnes P. Saunders wish to express their sincere thanks end appreciation to the neighbor friends and organizat.ons for their kindness. sympathy and beantiful floral tributes at the death of our motber. CATHERINE CAMP. BELL BUNN. . JONES. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives, neighbors friends and the orzanizations for their kind ness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our sister, LUCY JONE HER ER, MRS. T. BAYLOR, A BROTHERS. OVER. We wish to express sincere thanks an¢” appreciation to our’ many friends and relatives for their expression of srmpathy and beautiful floral tributes tendered at the death of our beloved husband and father. MAYBELLE C. OVER AND DAUGHTER. ® Deaths. BASSETT. Sunday, October 12, 1624, at 12:10 . 627 Maryiacd ave. beloved wife of the 11, Services will be sidence on Wedoessday. 30 pm. Iuterment (pri vate) in Rock Creek Cemetery. 14 BOWIE. Entered into etersal rest Saturday October 11, 1924, at 7:45 a.m., at her resi dence. 450 Ridge st. n.w. MARGARET BOWIE. ' 'She is survived by three d sisters ah Nixon of Bosion, held st her late Mrs, El'zab brother i aunt and f mother of William Allen J. Prather. Funeral from Asbury M. E. Church, 11th and K sts. n.w., Wednes: day, October 15, at 1.50 p.in. Friends and reiatives invited to attend. Interment Har mony Cemetery. (Boston, Mass., papers please copy.) Sleep on, dear one. and take your rest; We loved you, but God loved you best. THE FAMILY. 14¢ COCHRAN. Suddenly, &t the home of her daughter Catherive, Newark. Del, KATE . beloved wife of the late Joseph Cochr Funeral eervices from the home of her son, Stepben E. Cochran, 2649 Newark st n.w. Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment in Arlington National Cemetery. 140 DUCKETT. Saturday. October 11. 1824. at 9 p.m., ELIZABETH., beloved and only child of Mary Magminus (nee Rov). Remains at her mother's residence, 1222 Half st Funeral from Israel Baptist Church, which is now holding its services at F. S. D. A. Church, 8th st. between F and G sis. n.e.. Wednesday, October 15, at 1 p.m., Rev. J. H. Burke, pastor. 4 FEENEY. Sunday. October 12, 1924, at 7 pm.. at Georgetown University Hospital, THOMAS A., beloved husband of the late Mary F. Feeney (nec Noone). Funeral from bis late residence. 1118 25th st n.w., Wed- nesday, October 15, therce to St Church, where requiem mass wi for the repose of his soul at 10 ment Holy Rood Cemetery. Relatives friends invited 1 FLESTER. October 11, KENNETH FLESTER. 'beloved bus. band of Agnes McCann Flest Funeral from his late home, 4714 15th st. n.w., Tues- day, October 14, at'1 p.m. Burial in Arling- ton. . GREY. At Philadelphia, Pa.. October 11, 1924, NORMAN, husband of ‘Louise Sinnick: in Phillip and Mary Jane Dunbam Grey. Relatives and friends invited to service Tuesday after- noon, October 14, at 2:30, at his late resi. dence, 1924 Panama st., Philadelphia. In- terment private. . HORNISHER. Sunday, October 12, 1024, KARL, beloved husband of Anoa Hornisher. Funeral from his late residence, 721 11th st. D.e., on Tuesday, October 14, at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church at § o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment St. Mary's Cemetery. . HOTTEL. Saturday, October 11, 1924, JULIA G., widow of Martin V. Hottel. She is sur- vived by her daughter, Reatrice H. Taylor, and son, Comdr, James F. Hottel, U. §. C. G. Notice of funeral bereafter. i3 HUNT. Ladies' Clifft Rock Society: You are hereby notified of the death of Miss AL- BERTA V. HUNT, Wednesday, October 8, 1924, PAULINE MARSHALL, Pres. JENNIE RNES, Financial Sec, HUTCHINSON. Saturlay, October 11, 1924, at 8:40 p.m., GEORGE WILLIAM, sged 71 years, heloved husband of Clara Hutchinson. Funeral from his late residence, 317 Lin worth pl. &.w., on Tuesday, Octoper 14, at 2 p.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery. Relatives and friends lnvited. . JONES. October 11, 1 residence, 2426 M st. a.w., ELI ged 57 years, beloved mother of Rudolph, 04 Emma Jones and Hattie Stew. art and Maggie Jackson. Funeral from Union Wesley M. E. Church, 23rd st. be- tween L and M sts. n.w., on Tuesday, October 14, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives snd friends invited to attend. LLEY. Suddenly, on Sunday, October 12 54 e Eimergency Hospital, TAMES W KELLEY, retired _staff sergeant, United States Army, of 1304 G st. a.w.’ Funeral services will be held at the chapel of A. J. Schippert, 2008 Pa. ave. n.w., on Wednes: day. October 15, at §:30 thence to St. Stephen’s Church, 25th and Pa. ave, W.. where requiem hig will be sung 2t 9’ o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 14 LEMOS. At Tuisa, Okla., CORA M., wife of the late Charles Lemos; mother of Sarah Maon and sisier_of Mary Lemos and_the late Edward G. Fleet, Sr., Baltimore, Md., d Aanette Graut. Notice of funeral here: after. . LLOYD. Sunday, October 12, 1924, at her residence, 115 New York ave. n.w., ELIZA- BETH HANNAH, wife of the iale Asbury Liloyd_and mother of Mrs. Charles J. Zeig- ler. Funeral from V. L. Speare Co. chapel, 940 F st. n.w., Tuesday, October 14, at 3 p.m. Friends are invited. MADDOX. Friday, October 10. 1924, at her Featlence, 41 I1 at, .. VIRGINIA MAD: DOX, mother of Lula Tlarrison. sister of Moily Ware, Alice Ellis, Benjamin Jones and Pinky Jones. Funerai Tuesday. October 14, at 1 p.m., from the Zion Wesley M. E. Oiuteh, B st. between ond and 3rd ts Interment Payne's Cemetery. Relativ friends invited. W. Ernest Jarvis in charge. MACDOWELL. Sunday, October 12, 1024, at the Washington Sanitarium, ANDREW L., husband of the late Grace M. MacDowell and beloved father of Andrew G. MacDowell. Funeral from his late residence, 121-A Bates . n.w.. on Wednesday, October 15, at 1:30 thence to St. Andrew's Church, New pshire ave. and V st. n.w., where serv- ices will be leld at 2 o'ciock, ~Relatives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. (New York papers picase copy.) MACDOWELL. A ial communication of Lebanon Lodge, No. 7. F. A. A. M., is hereby called for Wednesday, October ' 15. 1024, at 1 o'clock p.m., at the Masonic Temple, 13th st. and New York ave. n.w., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brotier, ANDREW 1. MacDOW ELL. HARRX 8. BOTKLEE, Jr., Master, 14 Deaths. McCORMICK. Gaturday, October 11, 1924, DENNIS, beloved husband of Monica Me- fatmmick (nee Morgan). Funeral from his ate realdence, 1377 North Caroline pe., Tuesday' October 14, at 8:30 a.m., thence to the Holy Comforter Church, whers mass will be said at 9 a.m., for the repose ul. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tives and friends invited, 13 Sunday, October 12, 1924, st her pesidence, 3743’ McKinley st Chevy Chase, Ptotey IDA ELLA MERTZ (nee Israel), loved wife of William C. Merta Funerai from late residence Tuesday at 2 pm. elatives and friends invited. private” Floase omic owers e MURPHY. At Darton. Ohin. Thursda. ber 0. 1924, ROBERT EMMET, beloved son of the late Michael D). and Elizabeth Murphy. Intermeat Arlington National Cemetery, & SILSBY. October 11, 1824, ANNIF, dearly beloved daugister of'Leah M. Forbes: mother of Forbes and Howard Silsby. * SMITH. Sunday, October 12, 1924, at Tuber- culosis Hospital, GEORGIA A. SMITH, be- loved daughter of Mrs. Sarah Creus. Funeral from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors, 2222 Georg'a ave. n.w.. Wednesday, Octoher 14 Interment Harmony Cemetery. 14 Departed this life Saturday eventog, Octo- SMITH. October 11, 1924, at Emergency Hospital TRINTDADE SMITIY. She loaves tn mours {heir loss & loving and devoted mother and father and other' relatives. Funeral from her Iate re st n.w.. Toes: dn 11 am. Remains can be seen ot James' establisiment, 19th and L sts. o.w. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we love is still A placeNs vacant in our home That never can be filied. . STEWART. Departed this life October 12, 1024, at Freedmen's Hospital. after ief illness, Attorney JOSEPH 1i. STE Remains at Thos. Frazier's, 723 T st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 3 STEWART. All _members Wright Lodga, No. 96 : are requested 1o attend a special meeting of the lodge Tueslay evening, October 14, at 7:30 o'clock, to make arrangements for' the funeral of ‘our late brother, JO TEWART. A. B. COLE, N. G, CARTER, P.'S. Departed this life Friday. October at her residence. 1434 £ . Miss M A. TURNER. the Y child of Wiiliam urner. She leaven to mourn their loss two devoted grandmothers, two uneles, one aunt and a Lost of other re tives and friends. Funersl from Zion Bap- tist Chureh o ober 14 at 1 o'clock, Rev. William J. Howard. pastor. of Thomas H. . G. U. 0. of 0. F ot in our home That never can be flled. In Memoriam, BARNES. In sad but lovine remembrance of my dearest friend. AMELIA A. BARNES, Wio departed this life twenty-two years ago today. Octover 13, 1902 Her life was a breath of the morning, The world was scented with bloom It way sweet and fragile and dainty, And she lived and was goue ere the noon. HER DEVOTED PRIEND. POLLY TAY- In loviog remembrance of sister and Wwho departed th: d seven years sgo today, CARTER. Ting. great bes October 13, 1917 ur hearts still ache for you. dear one, Your loxs we will ever feel: You bore rour suffering with smiling cheer And lef: a wound that will pever heal HER DEVO' PARENTS AND 5 MR, MRS, E. CABTER AND LOV: ING BISTER EDITH. Rest, sweet spirit, rest, from labor to reward; The battle fought, the victory won, Enter into_eternal joy. HER DEVOTED AUNT DAISY. the heavenly winds blow softly Over the eweet and hallowed spot, Mid the changing scenes of life You_ will never be forgot. HER DEVOTED AUNT HESTER. ® COLABUCCI In loving remembrance of one dear daughter and sister. JEANETTE COLABUCCI (nee Vita), who departed this life six years ago today. October 13, 1915. How we miss the welcome footstep of the one we love so dear; Often we isten for her coming, feeling sure that she is Dear. Can we help but feel o lonels, when her woice we do not hear, For 1o words were sweeter than her words of love and cheer. HER LOVING FAMILY. * COLE. In &ad but fondest remembrance of my_ dear mother, CLARA M. COLE (nee Tewis). who died six sears ago. October 14, 1915, and my dear brotber, NORMAN H. COLE. who died ome year ago todas, toher 13. 1923, Side by side my mother and brother now are slecping. In the grave's dark. dreamless bed, While the willow boughs seem weeping A they bend ahove THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER TER. MUS. BESSIE ROBE' COOLEY. In loving remembrance of VIN- CENT G. COOLEY, killed in World War at Fleville, France, October 13, 1918, HIS WIFE. * COOLEY. In lovine memory of our dear som and brother, VINCENT (. COOLEY: who Was killed in France October 13, 1918 THE FAMILY. * CUNNINGHAM. In sad but loving remem- brance of m: CATHERINE . CON who died six years ago today, October 13, 1918. She has gome, but pot forever: While her face be hid froum our view, ‘We will meet ber in her glory In a land so brizbt and true. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTH- In loving remembrance of my dearly beloved father, ALFRED P. DOSS. who de- parted into eternal life the 13th day of ber, 1920. It's lonesome here without you, "Tis sweet to breathe your name. 1 Joved you very dearly in life, In deatn I dg the Sadly n HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MABEL DOSS. HATCHER. of our dear father, In sad and loving remembrance WILLIAM HATCHER, who departed this life one year ago today, October 13. 1923. were the honrs of that day When God_called our father aw. A loving father. 8o good and kin No friend on earth like him we'll find. In_the grave you are silently sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we love so dearly And tried so hard to save. Some may think we are not lonely, When at times they see us smile. Little do they know the heartache That we suffered all the while. Today recalls our memory of our loved one laid to rest, And those who still remember him re the ones who loved him best e AMILY. * In sad but loving remembrance of d sons_and brothers, Corp. WAL- F HOWARD. Company H, 316th In- fantry, 79th Division, who made the supreme sacrifice’ after the battle of the Argonne Forest, in Souilly, France, six years ago, October 13. 1918, and his twin brother, CLARENCE F. HOWARD, who departed this life March 6, 1905. Nobody knows my longing, But few have seen me weep: 1 shed my tears from an aching heart While athers are fast asiecp. LOVING MOTHER, FRANCES EVA. Every day brings back sweet memories, Every memory brings a_tear: Deep within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of the ones we love o dear. SISTERS. MRS. MAREL BARDROFF_AND MRS. ALICE ROGERS, AND BROTHER FRED. IEVITT. Sacred to the memory of our dear sister. EDITH B. LEVITT, who departed this life six years ago, October 13, 1918, Goue. but not forgotten. SISTER AND BROTHERS. LYNN. A tribute of love to the memory of our_dear _daughter and sister. ANNIE E. L who departed this life two years agg today October 13 1022 e, in death remembered, Loved in 1i membered. | INN. In sad but loving remembrance of N ear son and brothers. FRANK. J. Me. GINN. who departed this life six years ago today. Oetober 13, 1918. So sad and sudden was the call, Dear Frank. your death was a shock to all. Pechaps some day we shall understand, When we meet you in & better lan. = & THE FAMILY. * PAYNE, A tribute of love to the memory of my dear husband, JAMES PA who de- parted this life one year ago today, Octobey PAYNE: BROTHER, In sad but loving remembrance of JAMES H. QUANDER. wlho died a year 280 today, October 13. 192 Sad was the news of his parting. When God called that loved one away. A loving father. %o good and kind. No friend on earth like him 1 find. For all of us he did his best. May God grant him eternal rest FROM HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. * SMOOT. In loving remembrance of our lov. ing_daughter and sister, ESTHER MARIE SMOOT (nee Raeder). 'who departed tu life six years ago foday. October 13. 1915. HEK LOVING PARE ND BROTHER.® TOWERS. In sd but loving remembrance ot our dear sister and granddaughter. EMMA E. D. TOWERS. who departed this life six years ago today, October 13, 1918. We cannot liear your voice, dear Ermma, l But_let_this litile token stow Your smile we cannot s We still remember thee DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER AND LITTLE BROTHERS, EDWALD, EMMITT, CHES. ‘I&