Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1925, Page 5

KLAN TIP SNARES HOLD-UP SUSPECT Prisoner in Hagerstown, Ac- cused in B. & 0. Theft, Denies Accusation. Special Dispatch to The Star. UMBERLAND, Md., August 15.— A committee of members of the Ku Klux Klan at Hagerstown, furnished Cleveland H. Taylor, general ticket agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road, of this city, tlon which led to the arrest, town, of Willam Harry Poffenberger, alias W. H. Roberts, on the charge of being the bandit who robbed the B. & O. ticket office of $6,000 Monday night held sal the Sat in Hagers. up and robbed T. M. Dietrich, man of Baltimore, in a room at Fort Cumberland Hotel, early last rday. The letter addressed to favlor and received yesterday man ace. ) “COMMITTEE.” Taylor immediately turned the to Capt. Harry D. of the investigation depart ment here, and Poffenberger under arvest in half an hour Officers are bending their to locate the stolen money, believed hidden in this section. Several clues are being Investigated. Search war. rants have been without results. The city police had suspected that the who held up Dietrich was the you want is now at 60 Winter (Signe N letter Schmidt man with the informa- ! and also as being the man who | was | efforts | AR SUNDAY ,STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D AUGUST 16, - 1925—RART 1. | Albert Whitworth, 541 Kentucky avenue, who was killed Thursday night near Woodbine, N. J., when an automobile in which he was riding collided with another machine. Fu- neral services will be conducted to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at | Cedar Hill (Nnrlfr\. ame who committed the ticket office ery.” On. Monday midnight, at time of the ticket office robbery, officers were searching a house on rvland avenue where wad been staying, to arrest him in connection with the Fort Cumberland | hold-up. Poffenberger denies being implicated in the robbery. OfficerS say they have iblished positive identification est Poffenberger | RIFFIAN OVERTURES REJECTED BY SPAIN 5,000 Tribesmen Surrender on Powerful Sarsar Heights Front. By the Associated Press. MADRID, August 1 |rejected overtures made by Abd-El | Krim, the Moorish rebel leader, for peace negotiations and has denounced his peace terms as “Impossible,” it wae officially announced here today in a statement fssued by the Spanish government. Rumors of negotiations between Spain and Abd-ELKrim for peace in Morocco have been current here for yme time, but nothing official has been previously announced. Asks Riff Independence. The statement adds that Adb-El Krim in his peace terms has de. manded the independence, absolute | and unconditional, of the Riff, and | delivery on our of great stores of mew war mate tncluding air- planes and large of cash for indemnit The Spanish government. the state- | ment continues, offered the Riffians | “libe: terms of peace. It mccuses the Riffian war lord of not being sin | cere in his efforts for peace negotia tions, and charges that he made peace | estures only with the idea of gain ing time to bring in the harvest and with the aim of making offensive preparations to disturb Spanish law pain has sums and order in Morocco. The statement that Spain pertect accord with France on the Moroccan problem and feels obliged to make known to the French gov- ernment what has officlally trans- pired with respect to peace negoti- atlons with the rebels. 5,000 Tribedmen Surrender. TETUAN, Spanish Morocco, Au- gust 15 UP).—Five thousand rebel tribesmen surrendered uncondition- ally to the French and Spanish forces which captured the Sarsar Helghts' position. “The prisoners constituted the en- tire Rifflan garrison which held the formidable and strategic Sarsar up- land. The surrender is belleved to have ended the Franco-Spanish mili- tary problerh in the reglon where the two armies have jeined forces. The victory was celebrated by the commanders of the French and Spanish forces which participated in i Col. Freydenberg and Gen. Ri- quelme, when they breakfasted to- gether at Huati. BANCROFT RITES AUG. 27. Funeral for Envoy Who Died in Japan Will Be in Chicago. CHICAGO, August 15 (#).—Funeral services for Edgar A. Bancroft, Am- bassador to Japan, who died in Toklo two weeks ago, will be held in Chicago August The body will be taken to Galesburg, the old family home, for interment. Accompanied by representatives of the Japanese and American govern ments, the body left Ninpon on a Japa nese warship last week. The ship is due in San Frans August 22. The funeral party is expected to ive In Chicago the morning of the 26th Gen. Graves, commander of the 6th | Corps Area, United States Army, will | head an escort of « cav Ir squadron. Benjamin Harrison, twenty-third President of the United States, was rried before he was of age. Annual August Sale of art Schaffner & Marx Winter Overcoats 34> » Instead of *55—60—°65 in October E bought Overcoats at August prices August Every Savings. You get them at Overcoat a Winter Coat tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and sold with our usual guarantee of quallty and satisfaction. Young Men’s ‘Overcoats—Men’s Overcoats, new colorings, new desngns, every figure. new models. Sizes for every man. Styles for Make your selection tomorrow—a few weeks ahead of the regular season and save—$20 to $30. 55 deposit holds your overcoat until Oct. Ist Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street - - v ADM. HUSE SCORES RIICULING OF U.S. Navy Veteran Flays Un- friendly Comment at In- stitute of Politics. Bs the Associated Press WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.. Augus 15 —Criticlsm of alleged ridicule « this country’s foreign policy and criti cal and unfriendly comments on the y and Navy by speakers at the Institute of Politics, now holding its fifth Summer session here, was 1 at an {nstitute conference today by Rear Admiral Harry M..P. Huse, U S. N., retired, of Washington. He told the 300 memubers and associate mem- bers of the institute present that their laughter and applause at such con ments “surprising.” and that “w should not be here on the defensive against our own country.” Admiral Huse made reference to a lecture given here last night hy Dr. William E. Rappard of Geneva, mem ber of the permanent mandates com mission of the Leaguc of Nations, and this drew a response from Dr. Rap- pard in which he declared he had intention of throwing discredit on the Army or Navy, and was sure that no unfriendiiness would arise from the incident. . Army and Navy Ridiculed. The statement of Admiral Huse was as follows: “In the past few weeks considerable icule has been aimed at the policy of the United States. It has been done in a pleasant vein, and the gentlemen from other countrics who have thus spoken have kept entir v within the ounds of propriety. I ¢ no criti. clsm of their action, but it is a matter of surprise that their ridicule has pro- voked laughter and applause here ‘“1f one of us werc addressing French or Italian or aln t any Eur pean audience 1 feel sure that fronic critictsm would ‘receive a cold recep- tion. I believe timt the remarks that allude to have not been read with leasure by the much wider audience reached by our newspapers. ‘Army and Navy officers have never been, and are not. deteyred from approving a reduc. tion in armament by the fear of lessening their own importan r was the main purpose of the United, States Government in calling the con. ference for the limitation of arma ments to reduce taxation “Here, I want to say, allusion to the military United States has been unfriendly. I believe that this is the only ntry in the world in which, before an audience of this class, such a condition would exist. Other coun tries generally show pride in the services of their army and navy 1 claim that the record of the United States Army and Navy is not without credit and that we shouid not be here on the defensive against our own count: s Almost every forces of the critical and Dr. Rappard Replies. Dr. Rappard then said: “I simply wish o thank: Aflalvar Huae for fhs mirable temper in which he refer red to my remarks, and I am sure that he and the friends who listened to me, If not the much larger audi ence, quite understood the spirit in which I made them. Nothing, of course, is more absolutely foreign to mind than the desire to throw any kind of discredit, even if I could do it, the Army and Navy services of the United States It would be not only impossible and inappro ate, ‘but highly absurd. If anything 1_said gave rise to the impression tbat T was attempting to ridicule anybody, least of all the American Army and Navy, I hope that I may not be misunder- stood and 1 am sure fhat no un- friendliness can arise from the inci- dent. I am extremely grateful to Ad- miral Huse for having taken it with such fine spirit.” Robert Masson of Paris, prominent French banker, discussed his coun- financial problems tonight in his fourth lecture on “The Peace Prob- lems of France.” FUNERAL SEI':{VICE HELD FOR MRS. McCARTHY Native of Ireland, Long Resident of Capital, Dies at Daugh- ter’s Home. Mrs. Mary McCarthy, 76 years old, widow of John McCarthy, died Tues- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George F. Hunt, 1210 Kenyon street. Mrs. McCarthy was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1849, and came to this city when she was 16 years old. She mar- ried John McCarthy on the day of her arrival. She is survived by three sons and three daughters, Mrs. John Harmon, Silver Spring, Md; John M. Mec- Carthy, New York City; Willlam F. MecCarthy, Miss Rose McCarthy, F. L. McCarthy and Mrs. George F. Hunt, all of this city. Funeral services were held at the home of her daughter at 9:30 Thurs- day. Mass was said at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock, and the body was buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. England has had woman _stock- brokers for some years, but in Ireland the feminist advance has not been quite so rapid. Consequently, the an- nouncement that Miss Oonah Keogh, the 22-year-old daughter of a Dublin stockbroker, has been admitted on ‘change has caused something of a_sensation in the Irish capital. | | l ade | | | | { Grand Funeral Services Held | MRS. LURA M. ELLIOTT. RITES FOR MRS. ELLIOTT HELD AT FORT LINCOLN Rev. William E. LaRue Officiates | Over Services Friday of Churchwoman. Funeral services for Mrs. Lura M Ellfott, prominent churchwoman, who died Wednesday at her home, 6803 Fifth street, Takoma Park, were held Friday afternoon at the Takoma Park Baptist Church, of which church she had been an active member. The pas. William E. LaRue, officlated, and the deacons acted as pall bearers. Interment was in Fort Lin- coln, Cemetery. Mrs. Elliott was born May 1856, at Tonica, Tl She was the daughter of Leonard L. and Julia A. Bullock, who came from the East and were ploneers in the development of north- ern Tilin. She was educated at the Ilinojs _ State University, graduating in 1873. She followed a teaching career until her marriage to Charles G. Eifott on January 1, 1879 She was an active and talented worker In the church and Sunda school, and devoted herself to the in- st of young boys and girls. She joined the Baptist Church at 12 of uge. Her husband for a long time before engaging in private business was chief of drainage of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, and on account of this profession requiring moving about her church associations were divided in many towns. She was con- nected with Baptist churches at onica, Normal and Gilman, Ill.; Mar! etta and Granville, Ohlo; Peoria, II Indianapols, Ind.; the Petworth Bap- tist Church’ of this city and finally with the Takoma Park Baptist Church She was intensely interested in home d foreign mission socleties. Surviving her, besides her husband, are a son, Herman R. Elliott of Mont rose, Colo.; a daughter, Mrs. P. Gad B. Morehouse of this city, and a grand- son, Eliiott M. Elliott of Takoma Park CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Home for Widows ang Orphans S. W. V. A, will meet at the Army Hall, 1412 Penns vania avenue, at § o’clock, Wednesday night Study Class of the U hul Lodge of Theosophists will discuss “Self Re- liance and Charity” at a meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at 1731 K street. Public welcome. Business Women’s Council will hold picnic supper and get-together meet- ing at Haines Point tomorrow evening, leaving from south of the Treasury at 5 o'clock. The Washington Practical Psychol- ogy Club meets at & o'clock tomorrow evening at the Playhouse, 1814 N street. Alan B. McDaniel will speak. ‘Washington (Implfr‘ Knights _of Columbus, will hold an excursion to Marshal Hall Tuesday to be featured by music by the K. C. band and ath- letic contests and dancing. tor, honorary. v Rough Waves Aid Air Lines. The English Channel is so rough that airplane travel between England and the mainland of the continent is daily increasing. It is said that annu- ally 35,000 Americans who are weary of “seasickness after crossing the At- lantic use the planes rather than take the rough but short voyage. Births Reported. The following births have been to the Health Depariment within the mast 54 Edear P__and Julia Allen, girl. Thomas ¥. and Mary A" Johnson. sirl Trephon and. Anastasia Cokenias, boy. Frank P. and Corinne M. Harbin. girl feward and Elizabeth Bacon, bov. - -, and Dorothy E. Tatimer. boy. Gl & ahd Tt B Latimer, bo Erank and My "Riceioll girl: Ernest G, rothy W. Bender. boy. William L. and Georxiana Larkin. girl; George V.'and Margaret E. Reveitl. girl, John' and’ Anna Stake. hoy. Ered 3 and Selma Pritchard. bo Maurice ang Fannve 3 ockelon. poy. John and Mary Buckley. girl; Christopher and Bessie Austin. girl. Manford and Alberta Jones. boy. Ernest and Viola Taylor. boy. Henry and Hettie Wiicher. Firl. Perry L. and Claudia M. Catleit. girl Daniel . and Belle Recd. boy. Guy D, and Mabel Wills, boy. Frederick and Eva E. Ward, Firl. Hildry and Lola Thompson, gir & FOUND. SPITZ DOG, young female. Columbia 1 LOST. Hotel Inn Phone Main 8108-8100. 604-610 9th St. N.W. 6 weekly: $10.50 rooml,‘ia' and lavatory, shower’ avaton $7_rooms. s137with toilel BRIEF CASE_ containing_silver mone papers: near 24ih and K sta. Keen money and return pa and receiva $25 rewanl B BROOCH—O1d_fashioned. #oid. shen with 3 small chaine’ trict: "valued ‘as - heirioom. umbia_rd__Adams 1031 BULLDOG, white, and brindle_spot Nell' “tag. No. 9646: liberal reward. Gpii. 1410 Columbia st mw: ANARY BIRD—Greenish. rescpbiim reward. Potomac 3185 015 and! round de- downtown _dis- 1441 am: North spar- ue at. 17¢ FF_BUTTON—Gold. _sapphire _settin v of Fla. ave. and S st.. Friday eve: Ding: Feward. ~ North $353 or Main 841, A $500 Funeral for $250 Beautiful Silk Plush Couch Casket, the finest material in funeral goods. At less for a whole funeral than the charge by the oldtime undertaker for the casket alone. We relieve you of all responsibility, attend io all and furnish hearse and cars-and this beauti- $250 ful .casket, complete. . AMBULANCEE Local ‘omplete fomeieie $100 Why Can Chambers Do Thig? The Largest Equipment in Cify call THE BROWN STONE Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. 14th St.,, Corner Chapin Col. 432 | 1 | ment and that they will not D. A. R._PIN. diamond in center, inscribed on bick Margaretta Dobyne Miller Campbell, No. 173018. Please return to 1205 15th St.n.w., apt. 505, 16* DOGS—Your lost dog_or cat may be at the Rest Farm of the Humane Education S clety. Many animals are available for homes. upon the assurance of £odd ‘treat: sacrificed Phoue Mam 305 for vivisection purposes. 513 1ith st. n.w, EYEGLASSES. g0ld. with pull-chain Wellington Apt. to' Sacred He Saturday - morning between otlack.. Return to_Wellingto FOX TERBIER. brown face: tag nw. X £ GERMAN_POLICE DOG_ light gray. eight months. female: lost Sunday. Ausust 2: name Blitz: Jast seen 14th and T sts. n.w. fRgrd. Harry Lobdell. 30 fea st. . Mijlin small. brown and_whi 7450, B Return —Small blue_matrix set in three-cornered. Mrs. Foster, n.w. 014 leaves 732 21, .ni, PIN—Sigma Chi Fraternity No. 342, call_Potomae 193 PIN—Gold and pearl bar: reward for re- tuem. Notify Eliee A, Davis. cars Mre. .S Mumford, Cedarburst, Long Island. N. PIN. Sigma Nu PhL Teward. North 1180-J. Please Traternity: SETTER DOG—Straved {rom 3530 l!lh st n.e. Sundsy evening. Auxus 5 moiitha old, blue an vmu”wm: answers t0 n-gne of “Frank": rew; Potomac 457! WATCH—Gold. Walth: on_charm. Idberal rew: BILL~ Wedneniay am. black fob: ora.” K ate 481 3 betw otte AP o T ulr! l | BY the Associated Press | dent | tion of the agrarian law, | so CALLES" WARNING QUIETS RADICALS Agrarian and Labor Situa- tions in Mexico Reported Improved. MEXICO CITY, Calles’ recent that the Mexican government would not tolerate u continuance of the present anarchistic in 15, aration August Presi dec practices the applica the complete change of front on the part of the reglonzl Confederation of Labor in its demands on capital and the fallure of the threatened general strike of radical labor organizations have clari. | fied the situation in agrariun and in dustrial circles Following Pre tion, Secretary Development ident Calles' declara- | of Agriculture and Luis Leon issued a sharp warning to the employes of the ational Agrarian Commission offer ing the full support of the government long the commission follows the government’s instructions, but threatening energetic measures to deal with any employe who deviated from a marked line of conduct Rights to Bo Respeqted. Thus it is hoped that the govern- ment’s land policy 1 be kept strict within the letter of the law, barring the Influence of pofitics, agitation and anarchisin in the work of dividing up the land At the same time .all land owners will be obliged strictly to re. spect the rights of one another. The threatened general st e by the Communisitic General Confedera- tion Workers, which began to take shape last Thursday when the work- ers of the Ericson Telephone Co. abandoned work, was short lived. An agreement was reached between the federal district government and the radicals, who called off the strike. Sixteen cotton goods factories were affected It was announced that the Confederation had called off strike against the Huasteca Ofl in the Tampico oil field Six théu sand strikers there returned to work The repeated failures of the radical strikers are taken to mean that they are losing ground to the Regional Contederation of Labor in the tooth and-nall fight which the two organi zations have been waging. THE WEATHER District of and probably tomorow; change in temperature; moderate northeast and southeast winds. Maryland—Falr today and probably tomorrow; not much change in temper- ature; gentle to moderate northeast shifting to east and southeast winds. Virginla—Fair today and probab) tomorow; little change in tempera- ture; moderate northeast, shifting to east and southeast wind: West Virginia—Fair today; tomor: row increasing cloudiness, probably local thundershowers tomorrow after- noon or night; not much change in temperature. Records for Twenty-two Hours. Thermometer—Midnight, T 68; 4 a.m., 66; 6 a.m., 66; 8 am., 7 10 a.m., 77; 12 noon, 80; 2 p.m. 4 p.m., 83; 6 p.m., 82; 8 p.m., T p.m., 73. Highest temperature, 84; temperature, 66.2. Relative Rumidity—8 a.m., p.m., 52%; 8 p.m., 76%. Hours of sunshine, 11.8 Per cent of possible sunshine, 86% Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80; lowest, 56 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and Reodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:299; high tide, 5:49 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:41 a.m. and 1:14 pm.; high tide, 6:43 a.m. and| 7:00 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, sets, 7:02 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun sun sets, 7:01 p.m. Moon rises, 2:35 a.m.; sets, 5:24 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi. Max. Min. tation 8 Fri. Sat. p.m. to urdu night. 8p.m. Sp.m. Columbia—Fair today not much gentle to shifting to east 5:22 'am.; sun| rises, 5:24 am; Asheville, N. Atlanta, Ga. tlantic City. altimore. Birmingham P % EFSE TR R ) Cincinnati, Ohio. Chegenne. Wro... Cleveland, Ohio. Davenport. Towa. Denver. Colo, Des Moines, I Detroit. Mich.. Duluth. Minn ! t. Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, ¥la. Kansas City. Mo. Little Rock Los Angel Louisville. Marquette, Mich. Memphis, Tenn. Miami. Fla.. SIS 200-108 300 DB EABAD 1 10808 11 1B~ -1 BB Y FERER Omana, Nebr. Philadelphia, Jalt Lake Clty. Utah. st. Louis, Mo. St; Paul, Minn. San Antonio, Te: San Diego, Calif..".". San Frznclno Ci fanta Fe N, Mex. avannal 3 eattle Wash.." Springleld. TIi.."." Tampa, Fia. Toledo. Onig: Vicksburg, WASHIRGAON Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued to the following : Miller A. Smith_and Katherine Marvin, both of New York City. Harold Arbuckle of Bloomsburg, Pa.. Stella I. Sitler of this city. Thomias J. Clarkson and Mary Lor rice. Yancy McCoy and Dorothy Clairborne, both of Clifton Forge, Va. George C. Toombs and Bertha Presley. both of Richmond. Va. Stratmon Acty and Julia Holmes. Ernest V. Garrison of Garrigonville.. ang Virginia L. Carier of Lent. Va Gary P, Ryon of Seat Pieasant. Md.. Ids, M. Watkine of this ci TCifion D Dixerson and Lena Lucas. Charles A. Ryon, jr.. of Landover. and Elsie Hunt of Capiiol Heiehte, Md. is_Marshall and Sarah Campbell David Parks and Virginia %,\mnnnn ~Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported 1o, the Healih Department within the Dast Lo "Rlox. 62, George Washington Univer- 1. milg;‘;“":um Children's Hospital Harzie Maie, 38" 8 Ehizanetn "I;lfl 18t st. pital. o ighton, 73. Garrie C. Lefehton. 73. 1 8uf st &7, 801 Varnu and tta Va., Md. Vittiam N Konte 8. B """r hott. 85 Annle N st Fowait $6 Eingryoncy’ Houn Moty A MeGraw. 75, 5 Tawr aeer 24,1147 15th et Cérdani. 4. Providence Hos- Jean P. Miller. 2. Sibley Howpital. e 2] m st al rence, | Washingtontan, \ = CHARLES BIGGS, 68, DIES. Charles Biggs, 68 vears old, a native who had been em ployed in the Library of Congress fo over 30 years until his retirement in . died yesterday afternoon at his residen Maryland northeast, after a month's iliness. _He is survived by his widow, Mrs abina Lemmer Biggs daughter Mrs. Annie Rodgers. and a_grand daughter, Mrs. Alexander Gorman eral services will be neld at the sifence Tuesd with friterment in Prospect Cemeter: Béatbs. Saturday avenue August 15. 1 1225 Maryland a a'of Sat tend ke tery CUTTS. Suddent RITT, beloved h Catts ‘and Mars DUFFY. T1 Interment of Jennis B. Cutte August 13th st v ofthe 13 ate o, Ve datEhi Mary Ty denoe Mondas thence 16 St HAGER. R Interment at Mou ES F Aug Robert Chanel road. Seat Pleasant Augugt 1K at K30 am ase at St Margaret's Cht Relatives and friends in at St. Mars's Camaters HOLLAND. Frid 1550 pm. at the JAMES TiofL Bessic Holland Holland. Rem Jarvis funeral parlors nw. Funeral fr Chureh. " Morton Sherman aves. n . ing. Monday. A at1 oim ment at Pasnas Cemetars. | " JACKSON August 13, JAMES. devoted son of Hannah son. “He leuves 1o mourn his departire & 10ving mothar. & sister. Mre. Jenmie Whit one brother, Andrew Jackeon. and oth tives and friends resting at John T. Rhines & d and I ste. sw Jater LACEY. Anguet 1 314" North and son m e jal Md Re fted 5. 1025, at her remide ¢ Nortf Canliol U0 M LRTE Notice of funeral hereatter, @ " | TALBOTT, Thiuretas her_residence. 041 B, TALBOTT. w bott”Fun M. 28 o 16 WILLIAMS, RALPH husban 16. at 4 WOLT PRES of Lydia 1300° % 30 oo ON Mil der WOOD. at = Mondas Sudden her_residence ment at Payne's Cemetery In Memoriam. i othe: nto rest 124, ance of my dear oving re MARY one ¥ JOHN gust 16, ot forgotter AND CH memory LDREN JONES. A token of I ory 0f my husband and MASO today. © to the sacred mem father. JO! August Rest t ;: JONES. AND RENE BRIGGS LSIE INGSON. * e of love and devotior belc ughte HIS WIFE DAUGHTE IO LEAPLEY. to_the STHER LO! away two vea 1023 We cannot say and That she _is dead With ‘a ¥ sn hand She b And Jeft us dre It needs must And you. O 3 For the old-t Think of her In the love of ther Think of her etill an th say. She is not dead— St away MOTHER AND FATHER REIDY. In sad but loving memory of ous dear " husband and ~father. JAMES W REIDY. who died three years ‘today August 16, 102 It I could have him back agafn. To Jove and caress as in davs gone by That wound in my heart would soon be healed And T wonld never care to die “HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN In sacred remembrance of our dea brother and san. JAMES WILLIAM REIDY. who died thrée years aso todas August 16 Three long vears have passed and gone 'And we see thy face no more Oh,_how happy we wil When we meet you ehore dear face so Your sweet smi We did not. in brother. dear. Tou meant o much to ua. VOTED SISTERS. ELIZABETH ago today. August 16 a will not say the is just away e and a wave of the to an unknown land sing how vers fair < there lad return, t ‘e 0f here REIDY. »ver on the other often comes before we can always see our life. fully realiz I feel so_lonely without sou Your face I'm longing to see Jugt'to have you with us again. dear son Would mean so much to m HiS"LONELY ‘MOTHER STARK. _In loving memory of my dear wife ANNIE AUGUSTA STARK. who left me 3 S ars "ok today. Ausust 10 1915 She suffered long, she murmured not T watched ber day by Until at Jast. with broken heart U Timothy Hanlon 641 H 8T. __Phone L. 5543. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 87%. ¥ F un:"a‘\ Dyl’éA zor a ™ Yalmer. e omsoion Comoale s a4 modern cremiatorium. © Moderain chapel A e Ave. NW. Call M. 1385 . "38 ; Frank Geter Sons Co. Main 2- (73 1118 SEVENTH ST | e COSTELLO M_D_\hfl. W LOCATED AT AP 'TH 7978. 1724 N. CAP. ST. ~ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 M ST. NE. Lincoln 524 odern _Chapel e J»\\TL\ T. RYAN 7 Pa. Ave. € Sl Lincoln 142, PPtV ate Ambulances ‘VL SPEARE CO. pggeors of nor connected Bitoos Frank. 6626, 1009 H St.N.W’. Phone BT rmerly 040 F 8t. N.W joscph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST.N.W. ~ Gawler er Service Funers! Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.! w FUNERAL DESIGNS, Geo. C. Shaffer %00 14, b X MBLEMS i igs % LORAL = Hm BeRio% N.W , “utablis) Y Pasohsed 1341 Main 2416, _Prcmpt Delivery Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beauliful Fioral Designe at A otiaerty, 4 monthe: . 143 L st Emergency’ Hospital. Modetate Prices 14th & H. Pmmm auto delive: AT exproagi e Tnexponiie 1212 F N Gude Bros. Co.,