Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1926, Page 9

“Chileen and fools :peak the .trith.” You iay think we are chilish in bring- ing to our attention every ay the . fact that weadd no inter- est or c¢tras on your charge and budget buying,but at least you mst admit it is not focsh. We tink it a splen- did platto charge you only fowhat you buy at our tore—nothing else. We o not penalize our frinds. MOULTON DEFENDS CLAIMS FOR FEE Declares 85 of 350 Pension Claimants Signed Con- tract in 1923. Hosea B. Moulton, attorney who acted for retired members of the Police and Fire departments in secur- ing passage of the law giving them certain retirement allowances - long overdue, asserted today that an agree- ment he had with the men as to his compensation was the same as law- yers generally make for h&ndl\ng such claims. Discussion of Mr. Moulton’s agree- ment with the claimants arose last week when officials of the District dis- bursing office took up the question of whether the checks for the back pen- sions should be paid direct to the pen- sioner or to a representative. Took Case in 1923, Mr, Moulton, who returned to the city this morning from a,week end trip, explained that in September, 1928, a group of retired policemen and firemen came to him voluntarily and told him of the retirement money they had failed to receive for the period from 1911 to 1915 and enlisted his aid in getting the necessary legis- lation through Congress. They told [ him, he said, that past efforts had been made without success to get a bill enacted. Mr. Moulton said a formal contract was to pay him @ sum equal to one-third of the amounts due if the claims were ~ obtained, but they would be under no EISEMAN’S 7th & CREDIT Priestly M Justhink of getting a Pri lish Maair Suit for $10.95. reducecall of these suits t@10.95. Act quick] iS Trogcal Worted famous Gabardine Suits F GOOD ohair Suits We have mohair Tropical Flannel Sts. $19.75 Palm Beach Suits Brokn sizes in light and dark patterns. $ Greatlyreduced to.... $2.9! Linen Knickers . ........ $4.6/ Palm Beach Trousers . . .. $5.6) Mohair Trousers ........ entered into by which they were | {power of attorney given before the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. obligation to him if the overdue pen- slons were not settled. There were approximately 350 pel sons to whom back retirement allo ances were due, but only between 85 and 100 of them entered into the for- mal agreement with him, Mr. Moulton said. David E. Langley, a retired po- liceman, who worked with Mr. Moul- ton in seeking passage of the bill, de- clared today he knew when the agree- ment was first made that a large pro- portion of the claimants would not joln in, and that Mr. Moulton took that fact into consideration in fixing the compensation. Mr. Moulton declared today he has heard no complaints regarding the amount of compensation due him for his services, other than from one man, who told him he could not afford the amount. The attorney explained that he has a legal claim for compensation from those who entered into the agreement with him, but that anything given him for his services by the benefici- aries who did not join in the agree- ment would be purely voluntary. Were Paid From Fines. The retirement claims resulted from the fact that prior to a few years ago police and fire pensions were derived from fines and other miscellaneous collections of the Dis- trict government and between 1911 and 1915 these fees were not suffi- olent to meet the pension roll. Mr. Moulton explained today that when the retired men cams to him in 1828 and voluntarily sought his aid in 1928 lecting the money he found upon in- quiry that the pensions were of such a nature and were so long overdue that they constituted merely a moral obligation and not a legal one on the part of the Governmeni. He said he and Mr. Langley worked for three years on the matter and that some of the claimants had thanked him for his efforts. Maj. J. R. Lusby, District disburs- ing officer, explained today that he is not required by law to recognize a retirement bill passed, but that a per- son to whom a check is due could give a new power-of attorney at the present time. i Radio parts from America ana placed in cabinets made in Argentina are proving popular in Argentina. R MOURNING Quickrelieffrom painful . Think Of sooner. To read about W. W. a rcasonable cost— Call In 24 Hours corns, tender toes and Life is very uncertain. We Chambers doesn’t have any ef~ $75, $100, $125 Up The Brown Stone Funeral Home WE DYE The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 wunnonmnm J)’ are here today and gone to- morrow. Because you take out fect on your health. He just tells you the truth—that he can Insurance Is Protection W. W. Chambers Is Protection W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. of 14h and Chapin N.W. \VEAR%G APPAREL BLACK CORNS Something to insurance_you won't die any furnish a Complete Funeral at In Case of Death Col. 432 KNOX STRAWS, / PRICE $5 Knox Straws are now $6 Knox “Comfit”’ Straws now $3 $7 Knox “Comfit” Straws now $3.50 $8 Knox ‘“Extra Quality’’ Straws $4 INE Sennits, Split Straws, .Panamas, Milans, Leghorns and Bangkoks are now offered at one-half their former prices. $2.50 Genuine Palm 'Bea_ch Suits Reduced to $13.75 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street -\ IRELIGION GAINING, J.J DAVIS 15 SURE Old-Fashioned Kind and Be- lief in God Not Waning, Says Labor Secretary. By the Associated Press. CROWN POINT, Ind., July 26.- Old-fashioned religion, with its real belief in God, is stronger today than ever in its history, James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, said inean address to a community meeting held by civie organizations and chambers of com- merce of the Calumet region of II-| ‘l’l.nols and Indiana near here yester- to tear it in the not de- ‘warned “Those who woultl try down may well beware, for words of the Scriptures. ceived; God is not mocked Secretary Davis. He recounted the l‘nll of lhe Roman empire and remarked that “while it {8 not true that the church brought clvilization into the world, it was the church that saved civiiizaton for man- kind.” Again it is said that the world is beginning to lose the. fruits of Christian experience and teaching, he said, and that the people are losing their ancient fath in God and fmmor- | tality, are ceasing to venerate the Bible, and are more interested in | science than in religion. “It is my opinion that, may be some justice in this com- plaint, the complant itself is some- what exaggerated.” said Mr. Davis. “I believe that statistics will show there has never been a time when church membership was larger in pro- portion to the population than it is today. Surely there has never been & time when it was easler to raise church funds. 1t is probable that there never was an age when more people believed in religion than be- lieve in it today.” TARIFF HITS GERMAN PINS American Firms Get Duties In- creased by Treasury. German pins and safety pins have 50 nettled American pin manufac- turers that today the Treasury came to_their relief. Taking advantage of authority given by the anti-dumping law, Acting Sec- | retary Winston ordered additional duties levied against the German prod- uct, whose sale price in this country has been declared by the American pin industry to be less than the fair value. while there R. F. HARVEY'S SON FONERAL DIRECTORS 107 COLUMBIA LOWEST PRICES Baltimors ... Havre do (’r-ee FarRve W, ol Sath 8e: 9 AM. and 3 P.M. Dally (Standard Time) UNDER MITTEN MANAGEMENT AT el K ST RSO TS Every business girl should realize the importance of a clear, healthy si d itis 80 easy to have Resinol Oine- ment js applied to the first bit of erur tion. Don’t waste time trying to hi blnlhudn. blouhu‘ redness, etc,— Jet soothin| sines. Y HARRLS BEW NG CHARLES H. CLARK. CHARLES H. CLARK DIES; " BURIAL IN MT. OLIVET Retired Hardware Merchant Was Native of Capital-——Member of Elks for Years. Charles H. Clark, 68 years old, wha conducted a hardware business $11 street northeast for years, died at his residence, A Saturday after a long illness. Mr. Clark was a native Washing- tonian and was one of the oldest members of the Washington Lodge ilks. He retired from business a short while ago. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Mary Hines Clark; five daughters, Mrs. Joseph A. Hayden, Mrs. Michael M. Doyle, Sister Mary Ceciliia, of the Georgetown Visitation convent and Miss Helen C. Clark, all of this city, and Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll of Hamp- ton, Vi and two sons, Charles H. Clark, jr., and Bernard A. Clar Funeral services will be conducted at the residence WWednesday morning at 9 o'clock and at St. Patrick's Catholic (Church at 9:30 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. SEVEN HELD IN KIDNAPING OF JUDGE IN GEORGIA Activity in Prosecuting Prohibition Cases Believed Motive of Those Who Plnnnad Abduction. 26.—Seven men were held in the Ware County Jail last night in connection with the kidnaping of Judge J. Heary Johnson of the Charlton County Court. Judge Johnson, a wealthy lumber man, w rescued by police officers who overpowered one of two men who were carrying him toward Wa. cross. Although his life was threat- ened, Judge Johnson told police, he was not harmed. Three of the men were appre- hended when their automobile was overtaken, but four others escaped and made their way to swamp lands bordering the Okefenekee Swamp. Several score citizens surrounded the place and watched during the night :.nd the capture was made early to- ay. ‘The men held were W. 21 John Stevens, 20; W. E. Hughes, J. D. Hunter, 45; J. L. Aldridge, .4, J. B. Errington, 23, and S. A. Lucas, 26. All lived in this section. Police believe that Judge Johnson's activity in the prosecution of prohi- bition cases enraged a group of men whom the abductors represented. Judge Johnson told officers he was called from a store last night about 9:30 o'clock by a man who said he wished to discuss a lumber deal and forced him to enter an automobile, GIDEONS NAME OFFICERS. Milwaukee Man Elected President of International Body. TORONTO, July 26 (#).—Samuel A. Fulton of Milwaukee was elected president of the International Gideon's Association at the concluding session of the annual convention. The next ctlvlnvmllon will be held in Indianap- olis. J. M. Averill, Topeka, Kans., was elected vice president. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Writercraft Club will meet, 8 o'clock, in basement of Mount Pleas. ant Public Library. G. Brooks, Many a reputation has gustained a severe fracture from a slip of the tongue. Complete Funeral, $125 A black broadcloth or gray plush casket, with a silk in- terior, 6 fine handles, engraved name plate, outside case, em- balnung, washing, dre.\‘:mg and shaving if necessary, re- mowving from any. city hospital or home, advertise the death, hearse of limousine type and two fine Cunningham hmou- When in Need of Our Service Call THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME 816 H St. N.E. Linc. 8200-8201 “For Reference, Ask Your Neighbor” MONDAY, JULY 26, 1926. MUSICAL OFFICERS BACK ARMY BANDS Declare Sousa’s Charges True, But Hold Conditions Due to Limited Personnel. John Philip Sousa was right when he advised the War Department to put more “zip” in Army band music. The morale of the line band “pretty low.” y But what Comdr. Sousa did not know is that Army bands cannot be expected to have the “pep” of the Coldstream Guards under existing handicaps of limited personnel. “It is all very fine to make a big show with Jots of shiny instruments, such as the British guards are famous for, but you've got to have some one to play them,” local Army band music authorities explained today in com- menting upon press announcements that Sousa had suggested to the War Department that the guards’ method of instrumentation be adopted in this country. Officers Voice Opinions. Capt. William J. Stannard, leader of the Army Band, and Capt. R. G. Sherman, commanding officer of the Army Music School, subscribe to the foregoing sentiments, it was learned ying to find out usa’'s ' recom- mendations were and to whom he made them. It was indicated that the Army Music School, charged with training the personnel of Army bands, feels that Comdr. Sousa should have consulted its faculty before taking the matter up with the War Depart- ment, if such he did. “Line bands of the Army are in a low state, all right,” Capt. Stannard sald. “But they have been doing as well as possible under present condl- tions. Comdr. Sousa, with his large organization of trained musiclans, cannot appreciate the difficulties under which line bands struggle. They do not have enough men to play the fundamental instruments, much less fancy ones. ‘Our principal trouble is getting men with only musical duties. In- strumentation must be a secondary consideration to personnel. What good are the instruments with nobody to play them? Capt. Bherman and Capt. Stannard agree with Sousa thnt military band music should plenty of “zip,” and they are sf Xng toward that end to the limit of present facilities. Capt. Stannard's “The Army Band” is not suffering from the troubles con- fronting regimental Army bands, how- ever, it was pointed out. This band feels that its widespread reputation for spirited music speaks for itself. ‘But it is useless to expect the smaller regimental bands to adopt the elaborate instrumentation of the Coldstream Guards, the Grenadiers or other noted organization: Capt. Stannard explaine NOTED VETERAN EXPIRES. Capt. W. R. Mayor, Confederate, Was Twice Mayor of Norfolk. NORFOLK, , _July 26 P.— Capt. Wyndham Mayo, veteran of the Confederate Navy, twice mayor of Norfolk and collector of customs during the Cleveland administration, died at his home here yesterday, aged 83 years. Capt. Mayo, a midshipman at Annapolis at the outbreak of the War Between the States, resigned and entered the service of the Con- federacy, serving throughout with dlaun(‘uon Deaths F Reported :Y‘“l’:ho;‘y S(‘hlllingb 83, ]8‘1“ fi‘h st. ohn prcgwe 3. Mo Uity o Resd Hos- ‘Chlflolle Frantz, 33, Homaonl(hlc ‘Hos- al Robert B. Hewitt, 40. St. Elizabeth's Hospital john ‘Maye. 61, U. S. Soldiers’ Home Hospital arsago Geolonio. 29, Glmn(er Hospit: ABK Blwmnuen Elizabeth's 8 ?\‘n- Pomselt, 62. Sibley Howpital. Chaee. Elizabeth's Hoppiiar y F, Howe. 57, 820 Sheph Tahimes, 0. Plant of Cro Bearien . m . Schulze, 35, U. S. Naval Hos 1328 35th st “g- uea E trott "Whitaker- £7 davs, "553 theat "ot and Loretts Cooper, 10 hours. Sibley Infant of A Brewing n {g’i"" and Margaret Wiley, @;'ii"?fln. found noek Cresk and 1 el ;nnu 7 W i wnin vufl' Henderson, 2! Tn%.mu”nu"-' 08" iimes B. Sewell, 46, Freedmen's Hospital 08" Thomas Henson, ir. pital & N John Major Johnson, 48. 234 3 nrllnlél:l’sivu. b."‘l‘u s Trouprial. rene 39, nall Brleni. hz‘ 152 3 ¥ H""’“'l Births Reported B AR John G H {rmanl. “boy. Crown, yflfl 5 Testorn § i "‘IE‘H%".%X: LOST. RACELET, Tk 14k, white n|§ .hdu with and tw ' Jonn "hwuno ath d F, Beral Toward. ‘Cleve: s, blac) o "'fl;,...w Skate Polurn AT st S, (‘Il' “marked hart.” rida Ple - mm"'n 1647 9th W e mm{wg%h gomldm fi T 5,,.3“ PRl T R i o0, e "‘:-&. P ¥ i‘f’%{a“or oo | in_the vicinity of G yward. Call NDBA Tain bout ‘ Ql.tk jeabe. call Miss ' JoRneon. %o “10 nfi ard. RITTEN, Black Rorsia ag. 3 onihe ol ward. 1013 Eve st. Franklin 3718, PURSE—Tan .mi blue leather: left on car fender a, North taioing driver' o i, dived IIH! kin ave... Capitol n_or near Bel c t be ;‘;g_a‘gém’n $. 1 or ‘call’ Columbia n:‘k $10 REWARD. CM from 4813 Conduit road. July 3. part ite and ' gray is | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature; mode ate northeast and east winds. Maryland—Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; littleichange in temperature; fresh northeast and east winds on the coast. Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably light show- ers in south portion, fresh, posaibly strong, northeast and north winds on the coast. ‘West Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably showers tomor- row or tomorrow night; little chan, in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 84; 8 p. 80; 12 midnight, 74; 4 a.m,, 68; 8 71; noon, 78 Barometer—4 p.m., 29.87; 30.02; 12 midnight, 30.08; 30.12; 8 am. 30.19; noon, 80.29. Highest temperature, 87, occurred t 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 68, occurred at 6 am. tod Temperature same date last year— Highest, 89; lowest, 70. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 251 am. 8:356 p.m.; high tide, 8:47 a.m. 9:19 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:47 a.m. 4:27 pm.; high tide, 9:39 am. 10:12 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:08 am; sets 7:26 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises. sun sets 7:25 p.m. Moon rises 8:54 p.m.: am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at &8 am.: Temperature, 86; condition, slightly muddy. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. cg e Weather, and sun 5:04 am.; sets 6:28 ~ i Stations. 1A twer -2 Clouay - 046 I"r‘ifia four 0.i0 Preloudy 1BDDDEIDPBOED D DD EPDB-IVBB Ty IS ARRR 223N ISR IRN223333; SRR SBEEREERE AR R R s e - 132D ERESERES 22335355 3 DDO-1! 20033002 AR3ITIN ey I @0y @ & FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time.) Statlon| afm“ Enga Havan Colon. ‘c.m Zone. Marmge Licenses. Marriage lcenses have been issued to the Ymnz nmmunl and_Mrrtle M. Getcheh, % Len Esther Cade, Loy G i davaor and lota . Ward. Card of Thanks. ish to express my sincere thanks " PR g i u. of my beloved S ANNE swrrm. Births. 23. 1026. 354, St £ Tepan’ AE‘E At Sibley - Avery, “foabu‘ ST, W N YoR HODGE. r. Mrs. Francis he b lh l i P paby i Sibley Hospital r:u "3 }ofih o, “{'z S m. Mo3day. July Rictment at A Ariing- ALLEN, Members of lhe Men's Cliff Rock A-mu‘u»? requ o sitend, the funeral ‘of our e Reotner. IOHN E, gw! Q 0. e T b Beats l;'eJOlRBOA\ Pres. 1926. at his W, 3. SINGLETOY. CLARK. Saturd il Teside & m}hm wil be" sa o ye d_friends i dle:‘ 9lnlm'm!m 0 o fivi oflm’%‘hré‘t Cemeters. t Ga mm ud"B ot S“nd‘v .m{g 25, 1926, at u;‘.ns : o sigter. Mre Aoihas, 13360 at. ne. WILLIAN LESLIE, heloved son of Frances C. und e e Willam B g5y ] o Jha tuposs of hils soul at. Hoty \lme Cllhfllh Ch\IYCh lllh lnfl l fi!l nen sday, July 28 a Tormont Codar Hill Cometers: uwm‘koné’n? Ao Prtoflen Nl $pndag; July !hs z:m:fi lc A Fune: te residen: %‘ Jul; s u&::‘“’&“".,.'.s‘ve-:’-, L f-..,w}'p.m- 'z -*-m’ s ather nx m % #nurmnt 1 Ep}:eelnl chm'h Ani 7 1 pm. Interment (phivate) gl N 2:*..,.1:3 olet, A nndhrn ?fnc ? v““?,'iv':”" ::mm 8 ‘nesday. ‘lllnllg!n\ All ulrn lllln 'El e naeeewd bmlh 'Nu ‘ Allo The_officers lnd mnhe by 17y Gulld No. 8. X Herol * e Templar te! % nd 'fim‘ S 'é-" Av. .vnly ‘7 ‘}airn: O mitormm. wiihout sidearm: “%fl" KING. Princoss Captain. Chapter. u n% Lo ot m| flla m of "Tuel A a!u.r ""B""‘ 'Efium.. T8ER and ih o B. HA THOMPSOY, mbers of Miri fl:l’;l The Matron. atron A‘ILDA mxo\' Secy. THOMPSON 1 mshl;a{rlmml c-l- vaiy Commal %m .m""" ; ~ g Beaths. THOMPSON, Jhe officers and members ot use i K. of P. are here- CX aitend : the Tuneral ot Taie Brothar ‘bt THOMPSON. °53 ol st T, o M B 20 10kn aee e J. CLAY SMITH. Dréuuldn THOMPSON. CKSON s et Service p.m )lpnupomnn A ) om.u- and members of -{mr ted_to attes ETER PHILLIPS, W. M. B. A. PHILLIPS, Sec | THoMPSON. The siz Kpishts of Hen mnn Commandery. e cl tend e lunerl! qum.mn TRe 2o emlgfll Tomplar' m'v‘vonn to Bigh Eminent Grand PSON. By order of commayde: w. HENRY B. GEE, Kecorder THOMPSON. Members of the ¢ e ot K 4o wear your taneral’ the R. . C. C. A, Stothers MAYME L. STEWERT THOMPSON. Companions of Mount Veornom? e pter. No. 1, are reqiiested to attend the neral of our late brother and comp. g S 8. THOMPSON, Tueaday. J i} Sec et JAM M. TAYLOB Ea“w BOONE. THOMPSON. _sir knl he, of Gethsem omm Feaueated ¢ d‘n‘dh ‘tun l { r‘I ite _broth Tout Ia :nd.n'l o ‘“"'flx s L PHOMBIOR. “Fath l:enenl “Hien AR POORE. Recorde Officers and members of grand . H. T e H, GEO. W. The officers and members of. nuelgna to attend the funeral of - Spand Boyal | Patron. D, ?“0\ Tuesday. Jul 27 ttl he aiitan 4. S T i A Chureh, "M "st.. “MINNIE B. SMOOT. G Dr. W M JACKSON. 6. B¥ MARY A. PARKE! THOMPSON. the Grand Chapter. O. 8l vamlr}uln fll he M. W. Acacia Grand Lodge. *.. i hereby c lrd to, mest at Masol emple. 5th_st. Vi & Tomies ot"1d noss, o7 {he pu al of our tg “the 1 G, ice will be hi at Metro) fll"lfl i %"" Birch, M u' between 15th and 16 Do, 'fi b, EQRD, Grand Master. Avgest: RS, b FREEMAR 6rand oo cigg sgnelare of i rand f'ummmxef—" ‘:1"" ar of y1047 0MPRO Tuetdar. iy he Durp cieridink (hc T e 'E '\fi'm.?n "{ : omm rsters of the ibor munlenel are n ujh e herebs ordered 1 Jipiform. at the Wy it N Moo X H O 9.4 Acllu Grand Com- t CHAS D. FREEMAN. Grand ’& , Entered_into rest Monday, July. ¢ her, T E s clinton Tipiter. a nejer Dother.in jaw of Ross Robinson. et of mn.m nmnl NPpundar. July, 8 T Deloved v‘:’\li-bn Elizabe R umer devum oy and v Helatives” an }mnfl. Tavtied o s WALKER, Devarted ! «m it Jul{# TR oy Beved, 'enrfl.h,g,|.1. at i r mather of fie ;r. neral Tuesda) 2 3 Fom (he: Epheves Church, 3 3 o R iPhaind Triontis are Tavited: ¥ In Memoriam. e Matner, TR AT HT COOPER &1 ¥ho deparied this Allte” two years AES - today, July 2t Dear is the grave -—ne—o my father is laid, his memory, which ehall nevef« Swoey Flowtrs inay wither, laaves fade & Oths“ g:l lorqgl 2k bu! n;?‘ 0ry nf our mother- E&lZ:A g%k who dx»%&m:&r OORE. l d but loving res SR, 8 LRSS RIS Wwho went away two years ago. July 1924, -n.u i, LE Yeg, life then seemed one pure delight. w ench spot looks dre ey, tho thy S "be losi 1o eht, o memory thow art dear memory INPATHER AND sON. & SR B siaee of mer dots: seetili® NARY B/ ROSE, who died three years a60u. today, July 26. 'Denmt mother. l lm lonemmn For 1 miss. sour loving {ace. But you left me to remembe R SR S8 A l!tle;l‘ olle levm{v‘,flgnn of ur de: “o—“ Beven years axo. 515" W, shall, queet, bevond hlh. river. - an Ang the arkiess shall Ba over. .n.“ Durt, oh. 1. aver. <u B‘;\ ViR, e R gy more SPENCER. Qlc‘rld to_ the memo) el e :&::‘.‘nf o ered. int e o today, July 20. 1923 ivior, Thou canst o Suh ‘Keen pain in & # &"Fath TUntil that great TYLE GARg:» munorv oli‘y R. Kmotner. A o entered, into, eterqal "55 Thiriy-four yeare, ago today. July She atill Tives in the heart of the ong™ g Teten DAUGHTER, SARA TYLER !llTl! % ___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1132 Peona. aw wm-d Eficient s:cir 8. N.B. mcou g:oo e Anunobno Service. - “CHAS. S. ZURHORST “b""’:’ CA';T';!': ‘S'l'. Timothy Hanlon 641 H St. NE. Phone L. Direcior, s very [n Connection. = Commod:’ chapel _and _modern oderate prices. 337 Fa. Ave, N, oal l’aflk Geier’s Main 2473 " L8 T lephone. T. F. COSTELLO 3o%, Loca AT o Nol‘l'l 7978 o & Co. Lincoln 524 BEST N.E. jern_Chavel. e eces wra nf nor .1’..‘.‘“2‘.'.' .‘n’n;‘.‘x WoR.“Somar cetauiith sv‘; N.W. IRCH) T 3034 M St. NAV. FUNERAL Floral “Blanket Spn Otfhes. 16 18! A\lw Dell w" Gude Bros. Co., 112 F St.- 300 141 lt. " er 'Q CHOICE_FLORAL EMBLEMS. u- iu st M DESIGNS. MODFRATE PRICES.” No We Specialize in Floral « Designs at Modoflrcto i I"ICQ NC