Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 7

and a fellow of the American-Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. Born in Honolulu, Hawalian Is- IS TAKEN BY DEATH |land, Calif. He attended Cornell D ¥ University for two vears from 1870 to 1 and later studied for six | years in Germany, receiving a Ph. I degree from the University of Heidel- i | berg in 18 Later he studicd at <he Chf 3 t versity o’ Strassburg and the | Mining Academy of Freiberg, Saxony. ief Chemist of Bureau of | ™" A et Frgibere: Suxony: the first to prepare metallic cerium, Standards Famous for Num- | 1anthanum, and what was then callcd “digymium.” He - discovered that 2 H cerium gives off sparks when filed. ber of Notable Discoveries. |iiiin.Saide s enavior came o S "lv“ of commercial value for gas lighters, Dr. William F. old, chief tionally Hillebrand, 71 years the Bureau of | and interna- | work in | | | Source of Potash. chemist at 1808 for ther very of far greater cconomic importance was ‘made in 1904, when Dr. Hillebrand calied at- tention to the possibility of recover- ing and utilizing the enormous quan- tities of potash that are during the clinkering of portland cement. He is too seldom given credit {for suggesting what is now an a Was | complished fact. andards since known his tical chemistry, died at George ngton University Hospital late afternoon. Dr. Hillebrand was @ former president of the Ameri- can Chemical Death due to ailment, for| “After leaving Heidelberg, Dr. which on Wednes- | brand studied for a time under day ' t Strassburg. For a while he w Dr. Hil ver at Leadville, Colo. Fkvre: owed a perlod of five years, reneral ch 1885, at Denver with the Geological National Survey, after which he was trans- ferred to Washington in 1908 | that date until the time of his death member of | he had beer ef chemist of the ¥ of Sciences and | Bureau of Standards in this city sophical Society| It by his contemporaries N T @ PEERLESS FURNITURE CO. @ D243 an abdominal Hille- he was operated i ed as Then cbrand was professor fo of mistry and physics at the Collge of Fharmacy with and identified He Acad, American Phil prominently scien- is said volatilized | Fittig | 1880 | From | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'C., FEBRUARY 8, 1925—PART 1. e e e e that the outstanding feature-of Dr. Hillebrand's work has always been his placing of mineral and rock analysis upon the high plane of the utmost attainable accuracy. Attention to Detnilx. | Dr. Hillebrand’s attention to ap- parently trifling details is well illus- trated by his account of the discov- ery of the gas, which years luter he called to the attention of Ramsay, who showed it to be helium. Noth- [ing better showss Dr. Hillebrand's self-effacement than this placing of a possibly great discovery in® Ram- | say’s hands, it has been sald by his | contemporarfes. Universally considered an authority in Dr. Hillebrand had written Al books and papers on | mineral chemistry. He was i sponding member of the Gottinger | Gesellschaft. He aught general chem- |istry and phy at the National | College_pf Pharmacy. He was also an author of “Some Principles and Methods of Rock Analysis” and Methods of Silicate and Carbonate nalysis.” And in addition to the so- feties named, he was a honorary member of the Colorado & ntific So- ciety. < Dr. Hillebrand married Miss Martha May Wesicott in September, 1881. He |is survived by his widow and two sops, Dr. Harold Hillebrand, a pro- fessor at the University of Hlinois, |ana William Hillebrand, an electrical | engineer of Palo Alto, Calif, Funeral arrangements have been completed, but it is stated services will be held in this city sometime tomorrow afternoon and that interment will be in Troy, N. Y. nof that WHERE GOOD FURNITURE IS INEXPENSIVE @ CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Northeast Washington Citizens’ An- sociation will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Ludlow School. The Takoma Park Citizens’ Aswo- ciation will meet tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., at \the - Takoma Library. Patriotic exercises commemorating Lincoln’s birth anniversary will be featured. Dr. Guy Clinton, president, will pre- sid Columbin Helghts Business Men’s Association will eet Tuesday, 8:30 .m., at the Coffee Shop, 1404 Park road. Noted Chemist Dead Annual dance of the Associntion Western fon Imployes will be given Thursday, 8:30 p.m., at Raleigh Hotel. Western Union officials will be honor guests, and Joseph B. Hayes, National president of the a sociation, will speak. “Perxonnlity” will be the topic dis- cussed at the club-night meeting of the Washington Uractical Psychology Club tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Playhouse. Public invited. Frank Branch Riley, lecturer. will gi an illustrated traveltalk-on “The Lurc of the Great Northwest,” February 20, at 8:15 p.m., at Wilson Normal Scheol. No admis- lsion charge. but an offering will be taken. . traveler and The 19th avnual dinner of the Mae- Leod Class will be given Tuesday, 7 p.m., in the parlors of the First Presbyteriun Church, John Marshall place. Deerin Call seeretary of the &) DIR. W. F. HILLEBRAND, Harris ing Phote. 829 SEVENTH ST. N.W. it Offors- You Trconcndiis S and Ll T 0 A Small Cash Payment Delivers Any Furniture You Desire—the Balance Can Be Paid Weekly or Montl—dy to Suit Your Own Convenience Over a Period of Time Tidy up your home!—Company is coming for Inauguration. Thousands of folks throughout the United States will pay Wash- ingtonians a visit around inauguration time. We are prepared to meet the housewife’s every need in furnishing her home complete so that it.will be s sic and span for this wouderful occasion. We have made terr ns easy, we have cut prices to the lowest ebb so that all can furnish their homes as they would like them furnished. Six floors of fine furniture goes on sale tomorrow. Doors open 8:30 A.M. Wonderful values and easy terms Save $40 on 1 his Genuine Mohair Overstuffed Suite 139F £ 1189 comfortable Ari Wing-back Chair. are covered in Covered Covered in Velour Genuine Mohair A s Suite You Desire Massive Davenport chair and The fronts genuine mohair with velour to match on outside backs. Choice of coverin Durable loose, spring cushion’ seats. in all Payment Sccures Any Save $50 on This Ten-Piece Genuine Walnut Dining Room Suite in dining room, furn thal will win ¥y the first glan oblong table, 4-Pc. 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Chifforette We Will Arrange they are two of our best bed- rooni suite values, FET Shown erms to Suit Your Convenience Bedding Specials Articles You Will Need * to Furnish Rooms for Your Inaug‘ural' Guests g Simmons Steel Bed Complcte Outhits This outhit (-ons also 22 sists of full-size Metal Bed in andComplete Outnt ow enamel finish; good Spring Cotton Mattre $1.00 PER W ’ . Simmons Guaranteced Day-Bed With Heby cotton matiress vou an added bed- Ends. jeed spring Endx. Opens with simple, Without ., (rees and guar- WVith Small Payments, as Desired. | Day-iie;ds:s;;écial 14 555519 - e house- wife who Singlo Double Size Size needs extra sleeping space and yet has not without with end, mattress with this special without mattress. of interest! ends. the room should find TERMS TO <'°T. Dmmg Room Onutfit Of genuine walnut veneer. Ob- long Table, 60-inch Buffet, four Genuine Leather-seat to matth Chairs. 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In Jacquard A Small Cash Payment Sends It Home to Yon Save $50 on This Beautiful Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suite 09 179 . 4piecs Suite with chest of drawers, generous size 4-Piece Suite o o788 gresser and bow-end bed. Like Illustration SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. the suite for the small in size, vet Just apartment—spacious with small lines. Consists of large three-quarter four-drawer vanity, spacious man’s robe with A New Rug These cold davs and eve- nings suggest that you add to the comfort and cheer: fulness of your home. Teautiful assortm e nt of rugs in the new colors and patterns, 6x9 Tap- estry Terms to Please. 3-Piece Kroehler Davenport Suite These suites have mahogany frames. s 7 9 g 3-Pe. and are covered in attract.ve brown chase leather. This suite includes davenport, armchair and rocker. Just the outfi{ for a small apartment. Suite SMALL DIVIDED PAYMENTS. IAmorlt‘ln Peace Society, will lecture lon “So This Is. Europe.” Miss Veta i Boone will sing and the Hart Trio; {will furnish music. There will be no comcert at the Marine Barracks tomorrow, the United States Marine Band Orchestra being detailed ' for - other official duties. .. Barry Farm Citisens’ Assoclnti will meet Tuesday in St. John's| Methodist Episcopal Church, south- exst, at 8:15 p.m. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. at Sycamore Island stop, Cabin John line, 2:45 o'clock Free health lecture by Dr. Gertrude V. Sheckells, 5 o'clock, at Health | Studlo, 1628 K street. Subject: “Right Living for Health." The Mary Thompson Memorial As-| soclatiop will hold a service in memory of Mrs. Cornella Branch | Stone, 3:30 o'clock, at the Lee House. 3 TONIGHT. The City Club will give a concert, 8:30 o'clock, in the lounge. Program Iy Goldman’s Little Symphony Or- chestra, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Holtz- claw Gawler, soprano: Mrs, Frank C. Steward, mezso; John Henry Mar- ville, baritone, No charge. asters of the Wisdom” is a sub- Ject to be presented. 8 o'clock, at United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street. Public invited. . Ladies of the Gr Republic have been invited by the pestor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church to attend spectal survices, 8 o'clock, in homor of Lin- coln’s birth anniversary. —_— WANT CHARGES RESUMED Attorneys Write to Police Board on Abuse Case. Efforts are being made by neys P. J. Ryan and George C. to have the police trial board resu at an early date the charges against Lieut. J. H. Pierson and other police- men of No. 7 police precinct of beat- ing and maltreating Arthur A. Davis while a prisoner in that station. At- | torney Ryan made public last night a letter signed jointly by him and Mr. Page to President W. S. Wahly of the police trial Woard. FOUND. | BULL TERRIER—Wiite, very light tan brin- die “spots: short t Washington Animal Rescue League, 349 Marslgnd ave. s.w. | TERRTER—W ired, “male, black. Apply | Washington Animal Rescue League, 849 Mary. ave. s.w. nd 4rmy of the me LOST. ATREDALE —Young. dark cont chang] from Marine HBarracks; answers 'o'n Tar ik & Thursday | p.m. between Rosslyn and Clarendon in Wil- | son boulevard: valued | Phone Clarendon 236-w-1. { BOSTON TERRIER—Brindle wad_white, ¥¥i. day. February 6: male; white face, breast feet; screw ' tail: answers to name of Reward if returned to 1780 Park Phone Col. 1787, CARD CASE—Black; containin reward. Jrivers per- S one Lincola CAT—Gray and black tiger tom, black wiri down back: white breast and feet = Large Tracewell, 3615 8 JOLLIE DOG, young; brown and white, with Liberal reward offered. el treet_uorthwest. )8 DOG. tan and e neck. about year bame Dan or Danny. Phone Cleveland Reward. 8 | COMBINATION, black georgette: lost Friday, | downtown section. Reward. _Adams 3606-J E8S, Potomac Park car. { i':;u.x { oid 5., black evening, | Please call Franklin 6972 ENGLISH SPANIEL, male: white; Black o and black spot o body: black and red collar: name Teddy. Reward. Phone Cleve, 1080, TAIN PEN. gold, between 20th and R Telephone Adams 649. FUR. brown fox, and money in envelope, ward. _Adams 5302 Sl ety tortoise shell, between 16(h agd e P st., Monday night, February | i Drown Teather case. Tefwera and 161 st me. Call Main 5520, b 17 9°ana’s 30 P | GLASSES — Friday, boy's born rim, Claflin | case, from Langley Junor High Sehoot to 41 S Reward:s 41 8 wt. mows No 8090.5, 13 | S pair in biack _Edmond | Finder please call Adams 8217, HANDBAG, Iady case. I Black #ilk, containing $40, fomewhere hetwees Tih ‘and B wie ant i Penna. ave.: fell from machine. Return to | Armstrong, 617 H st. s.w., and receive re INKY." black and tan male half-breed police dog: no tag. Reward. W | 8519. 2122 Leroy pl. ey POLICE_DOG, male;_ wray wolf o Colton, California, Apt. & Tos 23, North 78: . black and brown; white some white toes: leather colln Wm. Hoffman,” §t. Elizabeth's ., D, C. 100 ORORITY ‘\;m’o!;el. between 15th and K and, 1 204, Vermont avemve. "Notity" Matn oI, aThuradLy mornine. evy Chase car; goid o initial 1) on fron Saitiata” tn rd. N, 8K & 1! . white gold, __FUNERAL DIRZECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372, CLEMENTS 1241 Wisconsin Ave. West 804, 3 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director afid balmer. Livery in connection. Commodl chapel and modern crematorlum. - Moderate Reices. 532 Pa. o. 0w, Tel. call M. 1383, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 2 Modern Chapel. _Tslephor Main 2473 ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co, 412 H St. N.E. l B l sz‘ JAMES T. RYAN Modern_Chapel. 317 PA. AVE. 1 Coapel. Lincol Model ChaTS ivate Ambotances. " 14 Livery In_Connection VL. SPEARE CQ Nelther the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Spea establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. G626. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) tablished 184 3034 M ST. N.W. Fjabiisted 1841 ~——YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1350 Main 5512 ——THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 - FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE = WILLIS B. SPEARE S GLYDE J.NICHOLS —— T. F. COSTEL NOW LOCATED AT . 1724 N. OAP. 8T. NORTH 7978. " FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Otber Beautiful Floral Modarate. Priows. 14th & B Tel M. B Service Today Is for Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone. Memorial services will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the House, in honor of Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, with Representative John C. Box of Texes making the memorial addre Miss Elizabeth C. Fred, president of the Mary Thomp- son Association, C. S. M. A., will pre- side at the meeting. Addresses will be made by Lee Mrs, Cor- Red Triangle Outing Club will meet pdella Powell Odenheimer and Mrs. Wallace Streater, with nished by Miss Lillian Miss Jack Ward and Mrs. White. Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, president of the recently formed junior memor- ial association, music fur- Chenoweth, ohn Alfred PURSUES CAR IN VAIN. Driver Loses Track of Machine Which Hit His Auto. An automobile operated by unidentificd man, containing women passengers, collided with the machine of Johr T. Hutchinson of Hume ‘Station, Va. on the Highway Bridge last night, speeding away after the crash Hutchinson, whose car was not di abled by the blow, pursued the other to Seventh strcet and Maryland ave- nue southwest, where he lost sight of it. He reported the case to police at the fourth precinct an Cards of Thanks. The bereaved relatives of the ¥. ATHERTON send their ere thanks for the floral tribdtes and sistance during their late sad bereavement. MRS. EMMA HARDY. BOSTIC. - Mr. Robinson Bostic wisbes to thank his many friends for their many ex- pressions of sympathy and beautiful foral tributes during the iliness and death of k e ELLEN" BOSTIC. who died Janusry CLEVELAND. We wish to express our sin- cere thanks aud appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their many kind acts and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our dear little boy, JAMES DON ALD CLEVELAND. ME. AND MRS. JAMES E. GLEVELAND. * IGLEHART. 1 wish to extend my sincere your expression of sympathy on the death of my beloved husband, HARRY N. 1GL] HART. HIS WIFE. Beaths. ALLEN. Departed this life, in qhe full t umph of faith, Friday, February 6, 1923 2:10 o'clock, ELEANORA ALLTY, She leaves to mourn, & devated son, Fru.-ws Lucs sisters, one brother, and & u.av of relatives and friends. Funeral from .o Third Bap- tist Chureh, Rev. George O, K officl ing, Tuesday, February 10, at 2 o'clock. ALTEMUS. Suddenly, Friday, February 6, 1923, at 7:30 a.m.. at his residence, Fulton st. n.w., GEORGE C. ALTEMUS. be- loved husband of Nellie B. Altemus. Fuperal from his late residence at 2:30 pm. oo Monday, February 9. BARNARD. Friday, Fébroary 6, 1925, at Sil- ver Spring, Md., AMY BARNARD. beloved daughter of the late Theodore and Matilda Barnard of Washington, D. C. Funeral from the chapel of J. m Lee's Sons, 332 Pgnnsylvania ave . on Manday, Feb- roary 9. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Dom- ‘inic’s Church, 6th ‘and E_sts. . where mass will be said at 10 a.m. friends invited fo attend. 3 CARR. Thursday, February U, 1925, at linger Hospital, 'SUSAN CARR. Funeral at Liverty Baptist Church, 23rd and H n.w. Sunday, February 5, 1 'p.n. Interment at Harmouy Cemetery. Funeral privat & OARROLL. Friday, February 6, 1925. GEO. W., beloved husband of Mary M. Carroll, at'his_residence, 1011 C st. s.w. Funeral Monday, 2:30. ' Interment at Glenwood. Friends and relatives invited. & CHANDLER. Members of St Com.. No.' 8. Knights of St. John, are re- quested to attend a speclal meeting at St. Cyprian's Hall Sunday, February 8, 1925, at p.m.. to make arrangements for 'the faneral of our latc brotber, RICHARD CHANDLER. Funeral St. Augustine's Church Tuesday, February 10, at 10 a.m. DANIEL SPRIGGS, Pres.; JAMES E. BROWN, Secy. CHRISTIE. Saturday, February 7. 1925, at his residence, 1760 Euciid st., PETER H. CHRISTIE, aged & years, husband of Mary . Christie avd father of Mary T. Walter ~Services at Hysong's funeral parior N st. n.w., Monday, February §, at 11 a.m. Please omit flowers. (Poughkeepsie, N papers please copy.) COUGHLIN. Saturday, February Providence Hospital,” DANIEL F., son of Danlel and the late Margaret Cough- lin, 210 K st. n.e. Funeral from his late residence Tuesday, February 10. at 5:30 a.m., thence to 8t.’ Aloysius Church, whe solemn high mass will be snng a9 d.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters. Relatives and friends in- vited. (Chicago papers please copy.) DAVIS. February 6, 1925 at 11 pm. at Children's Hospital, JAMES FRED. aged 4 years, son of red E. aod Edna Dunn Davis of 2502 28th st. p.e. Funeral from the residence Monday, February 9, at 11 a.m. DUTROW. A special communication of George C. Whifing Lodge, No. 22. F. A. A. called for Sunday, February §, 1925, at 1:30 p.m., for the purpose of attending the 1 nerai of our late brother, THOMAS DU’ ROW. By order of the worshipful master. REUBEN A. BOGLEY, Secretary. § DYER. Special communication of Pentalpha Lodge, No_ 23, F. A. A. M., at 2 p.m. Tues- day. February 10, fo condet funeral sers. fces’ for our late brother, FRANCIS JOHN DYER. By order of the master. ISAAC B. FIELD. Secretary. 9 Departed this life Thursday, Feb- Tuary 5, 1925, at 11 p.m., at Gallinger Hos- \tal, after ' short ilness. MARTHA HAV INS, beloved wife of Abraham Hawkins and mothe= of Alberta Holmes. She leaves to mourn their loss a mother, sister, brother and a host of relatives and friends. Fu- neral Monday, February 9. at 2 p.m.. from Mount Olive Baptist Chureh, Rev. Carter, pastor. Remains at Stewart's, 30 H st. HENSON. leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, mother, three brotbers, two_sisters and a stepson. Funeral Monday. February O, at 1 o'clock, from W. R. ,Wood's funeral par- lors, 1234 4th st. n.w. Burlal in Payne' Cemietery. 2 HOLLIN. Entered peacefully into rest Wed- nesday, February 4, 1925, at 1 J!Vm it bi residence, 4838 Brooks st. n.e.. JOHN ES LEY» HOLLIN, beloved husband of Kate Kemp Hollin, loving brother of Sarah ington and Benjamin Butler, and devoted uncle of Rosetta Longus. Funersl Sunda Pebruary §, at 1:30 p.m.. from Shiloh B: tist Church, 9th and P sts. n.w. Relatives und frisnds are invited. All societies plea: meet at Thomas Frazier's, 720 T st. n.w. 10 get assignments, : HOLLIN. The Eldor Men's Telief Associ tion announces the death of JOHN W. HOLLI Funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, February 8, at 1:30 o'clock, from Shiloh Baptist Chur H. H. NAILOR, Pres. 3. C. BURLLS, Secretary. 8 JORDAN. Friday, February 6, 1925. daughter’s residence, Mrs. Elien E. Graham, 636 7th st. n.e., ANNA JORDAN (neé Maloney), beloved wife of the late Jon Jordan. ' Funeral. fron dence on Monday, February thepce to St. Joseph's Church. w mass will be sun . for the repase of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Glenwood Cem- etery. 8 MANKIN. Passed away at her home at Fal Church, Saturday afternoon, February 1925, at 7:10 o'clock, Mrs. A. V. MANKIN, wife of the late Charles E. Maokin. Fu- neral Will be leld from her iate home Tues- day_ afterncon at 2:30 o'clock. ° At her residence, Muskogee, Okla., g, Pebroary 6, 1925, MARY ' JO PHINE MURRAY, wife of Villard Martin and daughter of Mrs. Josephine Murray, for- merly of Washington. Inferment at Mus. kogee. (South Carolina papers please copy.)* NATHANSON. Frig February REBECCA BEHREND NATHANSO: of Fdward Nathaoson aod beloved Augusta B. Hoffa, Bertha B. Rosenzwelg. and Isabelie A. Behrend. ~Funeral from * Geler's chapel, 1113 7th st. n.w., on Mon- day morning.’ February 9, at 11 o'clock. Inferment at Cemeters of Washington Hebrew Congregation. . O’LEARY. Friday, Febroary 6, Georgetown University Hospital. THILDA O'LEARY. Funersl -will take lace” from T. F. Costello's chapel, 1724 orth Capitol t.. on Monday morning, Feb- ruary 9, at 8:80 o'clock: theoce fo SI. Alossius’ Chureh, where requiem mass will be wald for thé repose of her soul at § o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. - In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Febroary 7. 1925, at 11:45 a.m., at hin residence, Mayfield. Fred- erickeburg, Va.. ROBERT PULLON, for- meriy of Washington, D. C.. son of Carrie Pullon Jackson and ' brothér of Williama Carter, " Funcral sercices and itterment at Toesday, February 10. HAWKINS. life Friday. E HEN t ber 1025, at MA Geo. C. Shaffer *3,14 OICE FLORAL EMBLEMS ?lonm‘rl PRICES. nges and Laura H. Simpson. * February 9. at 2. X dence, 1224 atives invited to Interment b2 -Tate. Congressional Cemetery. . A short talk will be made by | two | thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and | Augustize’s | | MEMORIAL To BE HELD. | | | | ‘ 1 | i T Deaths. Suddenly on Friday. Februars 6. 19: v heloved husband of Eila Md. Interment Sunday from Methodist Ep He leaves 1o b Vail of Beltaville, February 8, 2 p.m copal Church of Beitaville. moro_their loss his wife, Eila hters, Mrs. J. W. Burke and Clevenger of Washington, b. C.. ter, Mrs. John Du Hois of Bing Y.' (Binghamton and Tully, N. please copy.) % aturday, Febroary 7, 192 t Sibles ‘Hospital, ABRA N, beloved husband of Ann from his late rexidence. 40 New e. n.w..Sunday, February 8. at pn. Kindly omit fowers. WELLS. Friday. February 8, 1925, after ioug illnes TON G. WELLS. Funers services at chapel, 332 Pa. ave n.w., Monday. February . at 2 o'clock p'm.’ Interment gt Glenwood Cemeters. * In Memoriam. BRIGHTFULL. loving and sad_remc brance beloved sinter. MAGGIF BRIGHT who departed fhis life suddenly Pittsburgh, Ps., Feb 192 1 cannot say and 1 will not say That she is dead: she is just away With a cheery smile and a wave hand, She has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming, How vers fai 1t needs must be since she lingers theie And you, O who the wildest year: For the old- ad return Think of her fariug on as dear In the Igve of there as the Jove of here Think of her still as the same; I say She is n Just awas. HER ! ERTRUDE MITCHELI BURKE. In sad but dear wister, MAMIE fifteen years ago today amton Y., papers 1 Lee's In of loving wiemory of mt H. BURKE, who died February 8. 1910. NELLIE. CAMPBELL. In sad but loving remembrar e of our dear mother. MARY B. CAMPBELI who departed this life three years sgo Lduy, February 8, 192 Sleep on, dear mother. 0 Your loving hands wili toil no more A’faitiiful ‘mother. both true and kind A better mother we conld not find HER CHILDREX. J ND MARY CLAY. Sacred to the memory of my loved ones — mother, ~grandmother, _stepmother brothers, sisters and children. who gave my dear old father, HENRY CLA sloriou welcome when he entered the “haven of Test!’ three years ago today. Februars X After due trials and heartaches After due sorrow and pain; After a life full of changes After the storm clouds and rais: There in the beautiful sunlight. Within the city’s bright wall. 1 sbiall again meet my loved ones When I bave auswered God's call BESSIE In sad but loving remembramce MAURICE life one r labor is oer CORBETT. of my dearly beloved husband. N. CORBETT, who departed th Year ago today, February B, 1924 At_the bedside of my dear husband Night by night and day by da, I watched his loving hands grow t And saw him slowly fade away HIS LOVING WIFE, E. G. CORBE11 DAY. Sacred to the memory of our twin six tee and aunt. LYDIA PROCTOR DAY, wi departed this life one year ago today, Febr ary 8, 1924. The depths of our sorrow we cannot tell For the loss of one we loved so well, We shall sleep, but not forever. There will be a glorious dawn We shall meet to part, no, mever On_the resurrection morn HER TWIN SISTER. MARY E. BROOKS . AND NIECE, ELSIE E. CASTOR . DORE. In Joving memory of our dear mother MARY (WREN) DORE. who died thirty Six vears ago today, February §, 1859 In_the beantiful hereafter. In the life that is to be Somewhere {n God's great forere We shiall meet with thee HER CHILDREN EUELLE. In sad but loving memors of ms dear won, WILLIAM EUELLE. who dv parted this life nine years ago today, Feb ruary 8, 1014 My thoughts go wander! fades In the land of long ago. And memors paints the scenes of ol In the gold of twilight glow. I seem to see in the soft, dim A face 1 love the best, And I think of him when the sun's la HIS LONELY MOTHER, KATE GREEN. In sad but loving my dear motber, EMMA GF parted this life one year ago tod ary 8. 1024, Forget you? No, I mever will 1 loved you then, I love you st Your memory is as fresh toda in the hour you passed aw LOVING DAUGHTER, CORA HUGO. GREEN. 1o sad but loving remembrance of my beloved father, JAMES F. GREI whe departed this life Februury 8 De voted grandfatber of James F. Sturgis. Gone. but uot forgotten. HIS LONELY DAUGHTER, STURGIS. JORDAN. In sad but loving memorr of ms beloved wife, ESTELLA B. JORDAN, who departed this life two years ago today, Feb ruary 8. 1923, HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JAMES E JORDAX B KEMP. In sad but loving remembrance of our little boy, WILLIAM A. KEMP, Jr ‘who left us one year ago today, February §. 1e24. One year has passed since that sad dar When the one we loved was God ook him home, It w. But in our hearts we love him still. MOTHER AND DADDY LEE. In_memory of our dear husband an father, SQUIRE LEE, who passed away fy years ago today, February 5, 1920. THE LEB FAMILY LEE. In loving remembrance of my dear wife ALICR V. LEE, who left me so suddenly » year ago today, February 5, 1924, . K. LEE NASH. 1In loving remembrance of our dear busband, father and grandfather, JOHN W ASH, who departed this life two years today, February 8, 1823. From this world of pain and sorrow To_the land of peace and rest. God has taken you, dear husband Where you bave found eternal res: HIS LONELY WIFE In_our hearts your memors lingers, + Sweetly, tender, fond and true: There is not one day, dear “Papps.’ That we do not think of you. - HIS LOVING GRANDSONS, WILMER AND DONALD. Two years have passed since that sad day When the one we loved was calied away God took him home, it was His will, But in our hearts we love him still HIS_DEVOTED SONS, BARL AND WAR NBY. A happy home e once enjored How sweet the memory still But death has left a lonesomeness This world can pever fll. HIS DAUGHTER ALMA NASH. Tn sad but_loving remembrance of our father, JOHN W. NASH, who departed fhix life two years ago today, February 5 when ds MARY v God called you home, He thought it best He saw your suffering here was great And opened wide the solden gatc Leaf by leaf the roses fall Soul by soul the Savior calls, ¢ for one, but for all; IN-LAW POSEY. In loving remembrance of our moth er and grandmother, LUCINDA POSEY, who departed this life eleven years ago today February 8, 1014. Loved in life; remembered in death Gone, but never fo be forgotten. HER DAUGHTER JOHANNA SANDS. In sad but loving remembra our dear friend, MARGARET L. SANI who departed this life one/year ago tod: February 8, 1924. Upright and faithful in all her wars, Devoted and true to the end of her da. A'loving heart and ever so kind. What a wonderful memory she left behind JOSEPH AND MARY SHOEMAKER. 1In sad but lovig remem brance of our devoted wife and loviog woth er, ALICE C. SHOEMAKER, who departed this life four years ago today, February & 1921, How sadly I count the hours That measure the sorrowful yeurs Since L laid ‘neath a mantle of flowers My wife, whom I loved so deur. Never stall 1 cease to love her, Never shall her memory fad Sweetest love forever lingers Around ber sweet and peaceful grave Dear wife and mother, how we miss you. Since from earth you passed away; And our hearts are ‘aching sorely As we think of you each da. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL- DREN . STOREY. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, ANNIE M. STOREY. who de parted this life two years ago today, Febru- ary &, 1923. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory siill; But death has left a vacancy This world can never fill 1 mourn for you, dear wife, But_not with outward show: ¥or the heart that mourns sincerely, Hourns silently and low. Some may think you are forgotten And the wound is nearly healed But little do they know tlie sorrow That lies in my heart concealed 1 often sit and think of you When am all alove. For_memory is the only fricnd "That grlef can call ity own. HER LOING HUSBAND, JAME WOODSON. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my dear mother, MARTHA WOODSON, who departed this life fon, _years ago today, February 8, 1821, How I long for you, dear mother. When my heart is sad with pain; And sour words of consolution, Just to bear them once again. HER DEVOTED SON. CHARLES #. WeaD-