Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1926, Page 7

A treat to the appetite HREDDED WHEAT with cream and luscious strawberries FREE Giant Zinnia Seeds for the Flower Show and Contest We have 10,000 packets of Burpee's finest seeds for free distribuiion to all those who call and promise to send in a few blooms later on when the ‘prize ‘lower show"” is being contest” and held. (Noue Delivered by Mail.) Federal-American National Bank NTH THE Vare. The hope of the Pepper people is that he will have a plurality of 30.- 000 to 50,000 over his nearest opponent when all the votes are counted in Al- {gheny County. This estimate of |strength is strongly disputed, how- ever, by Vare and Pinchot supporters. The ~race for the gubernatorial | nomination is adding to the complic | tions in Allegheny County. John Fisher has the Mellon backing and he should get a good plurality in this county. Iie is a resident of Indiana County, a former State sena former State banking commissioner. He i3 a lawyer and an attorney for the New York Central interests, which hzs brought the report that ‘he Penn- sylvania Raflroad will throv its sip- port to Beidleman. Iisher has the backing of Joseph R. Grundy of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Associa- tion as well as that of the Mellons, | and Grundy is hated by labor. There lis a drive through lahor against | Fisher. Fisher i3 the dry candldate in the gubernatorial race.” Word was sent by the drys to the Mellons, when the question of selecting a candidate was up, that Fisher was the only one acceptable to the drys. W ith Secre- tary Mellon at the head of the pro- hibition enforcement, this action put the problem up to him pretty strongly. All the pleas of State Chalrman Harry Baker for Beidleman were un- availing. Labor for Beidleman. Edward E. Beidleman. the uther outstanding candidate for governor is being put forward in this county as a friend of labor. Der of the fu. both bLouses 1 from 1910, < 'a candidate 2, when Pinchot, 2 hiraself wers seeking thio nomin He withdrew in favor of Alter, was defeated by Pinchot. Tisher 'flw withdrew, on ti was large had Gruna: Now Beidl - suppux! at that nan, who hails from Ha risburg, is the wet candidate for the | gubernatorial nomination, though he is not stressing the wet end of t campaign as strongly as Vare T effort is being to throw to Fisher. dry candidate, this count Satidh decidedly wet, and also support Beidleman and Alter in 1 1t re- | main to be seen \\'hPlhf‘l the | voters will run amuck on May whether they will stay put fc against in land for Pepper |and Vare. 5 Mayor Kline of Pittsburgh causec |no end of a stir here when a_ few days ago he called o meeting of the city empioyes and told them in pls ordinary terms that unless * Worked and voted for the canids chine. Fisher and 'epper go on tl w or no civi Pinchot imn am oy he violates political the | out il service he te the mayor prosec service law for civil using it as an argument R. F. HARVEY'S SON ' b AL ECTORS LOWEST PRICES Why Are Homes In oxchall Vi age Selling Before Completion? EVENING Beidleman | ng,” and he links up Senator Pepper with the Pittsbureh machine, which he denounces as equally bad g5 the Philadelphia. The goverhor, In one of his mow famous “Dear George” letters, which | he has addressed o Senator Pepper, | says: “Vou know that the law is hein violated by Mayor K 1t candidate knows that the is be. Violated in order to get vote: him, is he justified in keeping and accepting in silence the of ‘the lawbreaking?” Gov. Pinchot continues, unkidly, that Senator Pepper had known about Kline episode for a_week, and sks what he intends to do about it, if anything. The threo candidates for the Re- publican senatorial nomination are the State in the which is to cul- primary election against the * still benefit final drive for votes minate with the Tuesday, May 18. They swing east, west, north and south, into Phila- delphia, Pittsburgh, the mining dis- tricts, the rural and farming dis- tricts and the oi! districls. Two of the candidates are blue bloods, Pepper and Pinchot, and the third, Vare, is a product of American opportunity, a cash boy in John Wana- maker’s store at 11 years of age, later a partner of his brothers in the con- tracting business, and for the last 14 vears a member of the House. Mr. Vare is denounced by his opponents | because in politics he is a development of the organization, the machine so- { called in Philadelphia Started at the Bottom e started first as a d | became leader of a division and th rman of his ward. He ant of Lis brothers and Fdwin 1 played prominent parts in polities and | as head of o sion workey YVare while' the: Philadelphia succeeded the ;| the Philadelphia organization | strongly buflt is the Philadel: Nx*n chine that Vare has ridden head largely thro t of the org: ion itse | loses this spective | own ability adership may | challenged.” ssent he has | leuders of the 48 wards of Phil Iy solidly behind hin this support is counted on to roll up a big majority for him, so big that if he t ny kind of a break in Pitts- | bure™ and the counties he will be re turned a winner. In his own home n he is hailed as a of the 16n people—Big and If he of Lis vet be 1 the hot, tall, hronze ng, despite his iche and hair, is a_pol Roosevelt school, pr .h l(m . As head of ti ashington he famous Hoo. abinet.” In his b over the platfo of his old chie the hall where wers address the arely fails to make Roosevelt in his speect Boasts of His re i he governor ing its effect voters. He essive, hard Forest Serv the pendent the pects to make mare same type if he as Nenator. He is s woman voters. lie td with his settlemel three years the A Great Value InaF uneral Gray s clot balming, wash suit o dress hearse, two car burial case, con plete service. Other Funerals $100, $125 Up firm that is sable to furnish the funeral you like on the same low price basis as a department or chain store. W. W. Chambers Co. ‘The Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 43 Call a Every moving part in your engine gets super- lubrication. Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers’ Everywhere. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. HUGE SUMS SPENT IN KEYSTONE STATE TRIO’S SENATE SEAT RACE delphia | and | | Last ite strike | SATURDAY, miners a_10 per cent increase in wages. Next week he is to tour the hard and soft coal regions with John T. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, who will make speeches for the governor. Because of his uncompromising stand on prohibition and against the machine politiclans, and because of the enemies he has made while in office, he fs rated not so strong politically as he was in 1922 when hio defeated Alter for governor by 9,000 votes. In the three-cornered race it which he is now engaged, however, the governor is very much to be reckoned with. | Pepper Is Big Figure, Senator Pepper has the advantage of being in office. He has had four vears' service in the Senate, to which he was appointed when Senator Pen- rose died, and to which he later was elected. He was an outstanding flg- ure as a lawyer in Pennsylvania and in the country before he entered the Senate. He has all the qualifications needed for a great lawyer, a great judge, the head of a great university. He has never claimed to be a great politiclan and he is engaged today in a struggle which will show hLow good a politiclan he is. In Philadelphia he is charged by old-time politicians with being too aloof. But he has a pleasing per- sonalityeand has won mapy friends in his campaign in the western part of the State. Ie is a prominent er in the councils of the Prot- estant Episcopal Church, and many i of the church people are backing him. He is Republican national committee. man for the State. He has al been a leader in civil affairs in Phia delphia, eminently a respectable cit- izen. | “The « by the Re ! deiphia t ge s made by Vare and| nblican machine in Phila- | or Pepper has| { turned on \ his_denunciation | politics, He was glad | heir support, they say. | elocted hefore | Municipal Court judge | ele ax0 Ieisvioiadiine anti-mac h'lm candic Lway, was defeated {votes. In justice to S Pepper lowever must he said that th wttack of the machine was fir ed against_him in the present | when "Mr. Vare undertook to ndidate for the Senate and to oust | Senator Pepper ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA Va.. May 8 (Spe cial). - Records for speed were broken at the Alexandria. Hospital vesterday when Dr. 1% M. Dillard removed the ldren at a free clinic Six of the children e and fonr colored. Dr. Dil ssisted by Dr. Clyde West tive Wilson of Mi ppi will deliver an address tomorr 945 o'clock, before the | f the Baraca Hible Clas taptist Church pper Grandmother repeated tonf in the auditorium of the | Home under auspices of the United Daughters of the Confederucy. capacity audience at put on the pro tonsils of 10 chi in 45 | | | 1y | minutes. l-mlml duction presentatior participated in by school children was giv armory yesterc ternon owd attended | tion of 50 Alexandrians af- | th the Odd Fellows and Re- | 1 leave for Lynchburg to- | d the annual meeting | ampment of the vari Odd Fellowship Moz to Wednesday team of the Alexandria the meeting will confer Ty on a class of of the song 80u pu at A the , W ymen. he local ution fort to have the 1 here. The Alexandr B0 on a special car. ENVOY BURIED ABROAD. Oliver will make an ef onvention meet delegation wi H. Harriman Laid to Rest| in Copenhagen. HAGEN, May 8 (®).—Oliver riman, first secretary of the an legation to Denmark, who Saturday from heart disease, sterday after se:vices Church, Rev. nnedy, the legation officiated. The church wreaths sent all off was decorated with by King Christian and al bodies in the cit HOLIDAY N LONDON. LONDON, S UP).—The strike { had more of a mechanical aspect to- day than vesterday. As far as the city was concerned the population was restricted to the personnel of banks insurance houses and Lioyd's und writing rooms. Most of the other institutions, including the stock ex- { change, were closed for the usual Sat- urday vacation. while commercial works and factories shut down i order to give their employes rest from their previous trouble in getting to | wor | There is only a minimum amount of | motor traffic in the streets and there- { fore no trafc jams such as had been | experienced during the past few da | FOUND. BULLDOG. female. all biac whiie under chin, very short Claim st the Washington Anim League. 340 Maryland ave. &.w. tand BAG. brown silk. er urday morning between New York a Biireauof Engraving.. liberal reward 208, the_Pentilly ¥ slack leather Boston, containin will be | | gon | clerk MAY 8, 1926. THE WEATHER Columbia and Mary tonight and tomorrow:; change in temperature h and northeast winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight tomorrow fair; not much change in temperature moderate northwes and north winds West Virginia—Partly night and tomorrow, change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. 76 District of not mu: gentle no: n 10 much cloud: 78: 12 _midnigh am. 67; noon, i7. Barometer—4 p.n., 29.78; 12 midnight, 29.80; 8 a.m. ;" noon Highest temperature, §5, at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 5:50 a.m. today Temperature satue date last —Highest, 63; lowest, 41. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States (oas and Geodetic Survey.) ‘oday—Low tide, 11:35 a.mu. pm.; high tide, 4:32 am 5:21 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:31 high tide, 5:48 a.m. and 6:17 p.m The Sun and Moon. Sun rose, §:03 am sets, 7:07 pam. Tomorrow—Sun sun wets, 7:08 p.m Moon rises §: p.m Automobile lamps to one-half hour after sunset Condition of the Water. Temperature and conditio water at Great l'alls at 8 aan perature, 66: cond. n, clea: Weather in Various Cities. ocen 58, occurred at and and pam rises, 5:02 am am.; sets 3:30 be lighted ‘FUNERAL SERVICE HELD ! FOR HORACE M. JORDAN! Body of Ve!eran Jo\x:‘nalx?t and Li brarian Will Be Cremated. With Interment in Portland. Me. | f ices for Horace M Jordan, 87 s old, veteran journal 1 is d n, who died in the Homeopath ilospital Thursda were conducted at Lee's chapel to at 11 o'clock Re: 1 G. B Pierce, pastor of All Souls’ Unitarian { Church, officiated. Following ¢ { mation, interment will be in P Funeral ser Jordan was office of the Library E the Capitol for m and had wide newspaper experience. dating from the reconstruction davs | following the Civil Wi hen he | Was associs editor of the New {leans Repubit and later ed:t of the Vicksburg Times. He | afterward connected with new { pers in New York and Bost He was retired from his position at the | Library of u,.,g.. s in 1924 POLITICIAN SHOT DEAD. Youthful Debtar nf !’ M. Priestley | Sought in Killing. AMLIN, W \a May 8 () . prominent politicar s store at in charge of of (o | | | was | Priest. | v, neay here, i Authorities | Wheeler, 5 ith U Reports re jand Wheeler {argument ¢ bave been tter the Weather, | A Juk Kinaas (ite large | § Spoxane WASH D ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE. Md.. May § (Special). The Spring meeting of the Mont- | 3 nty Anti-Saloon League was held in the Methodist Episcopal hurch at Woodside, with a large nber of delegates and others from arious religlous and temperance or- | ganizations of the county in attend ance. It was conducted by the presi dent. Rev. (. H. Corkran of Wash- ington Grove, and morning and afte: noon segsions were held. Maj. } Brooke Lee, candidate for Democratic | nomination’ for the House of Dele gates. and Charles W. Woodward who-is seeking the Demccratic nomi nation for ate’s attorney, the gathering. Maj. Lee promised that if elected to the Legislature he would endeavor to have the local option law of the county strength- ened. and Mr. Woodward de: himself in favor of strict ment of all laws, Dr. Clarence True Wilson of the Methodist board of | temperance, Supt. George W. Crabbe | of the State Anti-Saloon League, Rev. ohn of Rockville, Rev. IT. H. cIntyre of Pooleeville, Rev. J. R. salas of Damascus, Rev. Ralph D. Smith of Woodside. Rev. J. W. Louden of Darnestown iwere among | the speakers. luncheon was served by women of the Woodside Church. 1t was decided to hold the next meet- ing of the league at Washington Grove. John J. Burke and Miss Madelaine | [Ie Clair, both of Washington, were married at Gaithersburg a few days ago. Marriage Licenses Issued. Licenses have been issued i of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Henry S. Haag, 21, and Miss Antoineite E. Roat, 19. both of Washington. and Edward F. Brygger, 22, and Miss Clara, E. Smith, 18. both of (‘npi(nl Heights, Md. The supper for the benefit of the addressed | University Waiter 8th st Brown Reed ) 80 ae' M. Gallagter i85 Hos 65 8 Sihie T a Cussler. Hospita John Hannan, | Home Tiosn | John J ay. 85. United State, Tth s G. Smarr. of sympaths tes during t our_devoted hul THOMAS BEVERLY. Dearted thix 1926 at Gall Hospital Tethe and 3rd ste. n.v pm. Rela BLUM. 3 foved father of Maufce Biiim Morris Stein. aged 80 sears. F the chapel ernard Danzan i Sunday. Mav ® flowers. | BROOKS, _Mav 6, 1926 BROOKS _agod 68 ye band of Ethel G. Brooks 1is Tate residence, 1400 1 dar. May 9, at 2:30 pm Ca%ar Tl Cemetars €OX. Friday. May, loved husband of H et pw. Fu A3 Schivpert Monday. May 10. at : tives and_ friends Arlington Cemet EIRKSON. _Friday. SIMON. WILLTAM HILTS he_velove h st n.w Interment SRYIN B be Cox af 48 e Bihe_ chpel of 2008 Pa_ave. nw. on o'clock pm. Rein invited. Interment 1020 Ihe fdaves two daugn: on: and & £on Fhierindaw cen 8t the " abova 15, 4 p T hicago fo May rumm | residence ‘Mcaday. May, terment Rock Creek Cemeters | and Kiron. Towa. papers please copy.) | EVANS. Departed this life Thuraday ¢ 1626 at 1215 bm RL Al family. CH. father ans, Odessa A. De Cast 0 ‘and Sarah A. Hamilton and uncie of James A 'ilumleri Hattie E. Wedge. Eurene and A unders. Funeral dence. 146 Heckman et s.e Sunday Mas ©. at 2 o'clock. (New York ago and Kalamazoo, Mich.. papers please copy.) FISCHBACH. Friday. May 7. 1028 ANN KATHERINE, beloved _wife of iais William Fischbach. Funeral from the | chapel of William H. Sardo Co. 412 H EVA ders. | 10, at mn ki Vitaxéi and P M HORAD. MRS SRS HORAD, RS FRED} HORAD. are AM HORAD, atit at 8§ Heed "Hos- | ad States Soldiers | 3 n filtmonam. | DOCGHERT: AMMY WEST of our dev Funeral from | 'Q('!IITI SCHU | 8s0 todas | HER_DAUGHILR | HERN |scOTT. 1 fad bur Geparied this 1ie s 1800 § Unswerving faith. that ne A CHENRY S eare ago. Mav trust doubts B, "Som FUNERAL DIRECTOR! CHAS. S.ZURHORST 301 EAST \l’,l'lllL ST. Txmothy HanIon s | 641 BST. N Phone L.5543 R R B and Em- v _in Connection. Commodi- t. ne. Monday. Interment (private) te: FRYE. Daparted this life. after a pain Rockville Volunteer Fire Department, | held at the fire engine house Wednes day and Thursday evenings, attracted odern crematoriu; arments, sewing utensils Pa. Ave. NV Cali glaseen, Deiween “Adame Ml rd, france ‘and 1833 Ontario ‘pl.: park “en- Prospect Hi reward if re- EOPLE never seek out dwellings and snap them up in advance without good and sufficient reasons for so doing. And it'is noteworth that the bulk of recent pur- chasers of Village homes are friends of earlier owners, in- duced to visit Foxhall by their friends’ enthusiastic comments and unable to be sahsfied elsewhere when they had once per- ceived Foxhall Village values and environment. Let us be a similar “friend” and urge that you, too, visit the Village this Sunday! DIRECTIONS— Take Burleith-Foxhall Village bus on K Street at Dupont Circle or on Q Street west of 22nd. Street. Ride to Foxhall Village office at Reservoir end Foxhall Roads, where Model Home, completely furnished by W. & J. Sloane of New York, is always open for inspection. O3BEaWELP 1417 K Street Main 9300 $9,500 and up With Convenient Terms of Payment Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star | mmmmd BAYERSON OIL WORKS~ COLUMBIA 5228 turned to 1833 Ontario »l. BOSTON BAG containine Tashlight nowder apparatus for making fashilghts. Abel 903 E _st. n.v. Franklin 7261. e GRTR A Fine, Fast “Milwaukee” Train Omaka-Des Moincs-Sloux Sty A fast overnight train from Chicago to Omaha over the Cbiugo Milwaukee & St. Paul, with through sleeping cars to Des Moines and Sioux City. “The Arrow,” like other popu- lar “Milwaukee” trains, is fully equipped for the traveler’s com- fort and convenience. Every thing, including Observation- Club Car, Sleeping Cars and Dining Car, isowned and oper- ated by the Railway. The serv- ice throughout is distinctively different. ‘Write, phone or call on our Travel Experts for full details and help in planning your trip J. Lincoln eneral Agent €. M. & St. P. Ry. 1.09 Finance Bidg. Phcnes Rittenhouse 0951-2 Philadelphia, Pa. il M/’}Nl/'{ anw‘,t » R KT SAO-TLITPRD 4 Ve A'RRGW’ | caNy AS—Large urdaw n Home Ics Plan _12th -nn v st: ton and P ats. Re Lulumhu 10384, wn_sDots on side of strayed from home: Rom 5560 “Tiid 3 v,:.k’r.hlw 0 Tiiden s rcrgimard Oal Cleve. 1246, DOG COLLAR, brase stidded, with Tock and license tag. New n.w. TYEGLASSES—In dark frame. Call Norih 4045 = Takoma Park. about GOLD RROOH: Uhvossd head [r_cemter With pearls ‘and one digmond around edge. o 3663-W. lady's, Wednesday evening. GO ST Hhebter "or. between, 1 and Randoiph pl. n.w. _Phone N. 228 1328 on" st ot green_oyo. Reward NAVY BUTTON afternoon. Cleve. 38% S NDRED DOLLA] between O D B Dand ATen “and F i34 way of Conn. Reward. Te! Car line. e dor i3 front of Z018 X, in_form of bulldoe: in fiont of bout 'clog urs- LA i ATy 3 i West 1855 H or r.%.';,."‘“‘: 158751t ot Dgibarton cgirt. 0 upDy; straved Telingese sy afternoon: d._containing_mone: Pocm:’rnoox Brocaded, conf ,..R.:' u Chevy Chiass, Friday afternoon. Phone West 80 FDCKFTBDOK-—BWW?( Wednesday, evening. Kal 19th and 20th st son. Containin orama, rd Return to Ell money. between o Tack: 032 § st. ] SCOTCI 'xr:lmn-:a. rdy. Eridny nighi, ‘Aprii 15, Jaun and, POtk [incoin 531 Yz | found. _ trav, with umbrella Ku-wua i fekvgen Blycmont and” g - Fridas night on sement on - cover | Md.. F Dlack _and white. | FiE AT Sarlboro Auto Sales. Mea | count them on the road Lige e G biack. . con I end of ‘gxmwu “hianiie Gt “or S“E" | VELING drams Zafothes. between south Baltimore hig! Arizoma ave.. headauarters. people from all parts of the county and proved a big success. A large; number of the women of the com munity assisted. i At the last meeting of the Ilome-: makers’ Club of Olney. held at the home of Mrs. David Oland. officers were chosen as follow President, Mrs. Josiah J. Hutton ce president, Mrs. Samuel Leizear; secretary, Mr: Charles Hawkins. John Rogers of Takoma Park was arrested Thursday night when a num- ber of county officers visited his home and found a quantity of alleged liquor. He was released on bond for his ap- pearance in the Police Court here for trial. iliness, GEORGE FRYE. beloved the late Georze and Catherine Cabin John_ Md.. and hushand of Yrye. ‘He leaves to mourn theit 10: daughters. one son. two sisters. five ers and a_host of other friends. Remains resting chapel. 1400 Half at. n.w Rock Creek Baptist hnirch, D. C. R A Jones officiat R 32y o vods. W LR GARNER. Fridas. Totidence. 807 Deloved wite of jces on Monday. May 10. at Interment Cedar Hill Cemete: and friends invited to attend GATES. Friday, May 7. 1026, at 4:30 at Garfleld in.yuax CHARLES loved husband of Elzabeth Gates AAE(‘ Lusby). Funeral from his late residence. 8th et. n.e. Monday. Mayr 10. at Woman's Club Entertains. | Bliefoguye 0 mends ovied. o The Rockville Woman's Club was|GREEN. Departed this life entertained Thursday afternocon by "I"‘" f"“ LR Mrs. Josiah J. Hutton at her home.| aia Green of 543 Florida ave. near Olney. Dr. Edwin S. Smith gave | Trom * Frazier's undstiaking e @ talk, Mrs. Edwin Fry contributed a | It St Jetioen o wd 0"; £ paper and the responses to the roll call 2t ateny Cemst !,',‘,,d,“.,,’“ were fist ald suggestions. Refresh-| relatives invited. 9% ments were served. HARROD. Departed this life Friday. May 7. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Georgia| 1926. at 10 s, atter a briet ‘n’m..:;" i who recently made a world-wide tour \;{hfl"i‘?;’}{go AT LR gn:].‘eri:uu'}!ces of the Wolrld Woman's x){miod#d sister %! \hr{ E. Honesty and hristian Temperance Union, is sched-| AnRie oeral from the Firt uled to speak at the Sandy Spring .‘,‘?“'4“533“’:4 Flpls il b'fl:{‘.u';e'- High Scho?l nsint "‘n;:;hy afternoon | and ‘friends invited. and in the Methos Church at Kensington that night. The State Roads Commission has awarded to Corson & Gruman Co. of lextown, &, Mon May at_her i1tn Serv. Relatives ¢ HARROD. = All memberg of Queen of Shebs GoRrenoe ok 0! $he funeral vm'u?f noti o fuseral o PRV IOV Sunday. May 8. ik Bagtist Churcs. F5in and Washington the contract for con.| Dutibarton AT A struction of concrete shoulders on the| RosA E. wumu.-m State highway known as the old|HARROD. The officars and members of the (leorgetownkrofld extending through Ladi ‘Auu{mrrl OLG' ‘T""m“fi‘"; Battery Park, for a distance of nearly| Association Xo. 1. age, herchy, nosied o four miles. The price was announced | e e O e Amcoal Sunday. Mas b: as $27,798.40. 7036, at 1_o'clock. from the Firei Baptis lIn.n'h. 7th and Dunm--mn Ave. n.w.. e Vaneg'eted Dyeing. English chemists have discoy new dyes. called by them na riines.” by which artificial silk. made | from cellulose of cotton or wood pulp can be colored In a separate shade + when woven in natural fabric, such as cotton, Bion ‘Pleass wel e "BER RLEIGH. Pr Nderice. 910 Ralorama rd. .. EDITH A beloved daughter of ' Carolina V vnis_ and sister of the Iate Ralph F. and W Hagnie. | Funeral trom the par- Schipoert. 2008 Pa, ave. n.w.. LS R enday. Map a1, at 2 o'clock D Relatives and_ friends’ invited. ~Interment Rock Creek Cemetery 10 5 Rev, Jimed 1. black " with AN ident; 1926, at I relatives and | loving wife of ‘William | Funeral Sunday. May 9. | “Dignified_and Eficlent_Service. W W. Deal & Co. LINCOLN !'Ufin’h Fram{ G-excr s Sons Co. "Sfeonone” _ Main 2473 " T.F.COSTELLO SOp, LOCATED AT __NORTH 7 yal, i il Geo. W. Wise Co. ‘ Pholl! W. 138 vx. spm' E co. connec h F. erch s Sons AC BIRCH) R W E stablish Phons W ].osc 3034 M ST, 5034 M ST N.W._Shaieia,'s Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 an 5512 aoe N 1842 96 TLORAL EMBLEMS SHUGBERATE PRICES No b = BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” ), Pesisne. Modecwre Otper Brluh(uln orsl Pegt otecdy Prompt Auto Delivery \rrvl'v Artistic—expresgive—inexpensi Gude Bros. Co., 1212 Fs