Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1926, Page 9

“After all, we can take a trip in comfort, enjoy~ ing the beautiful scenery antf realizing that we have no worries with respect to the management of our Estate. “Through a Living Trust agreement with the American Security and Trust Company we have arranged our financial affairs to our satisfaction.” Ask them for their booklet— “What You Should -Know About Wills and the Conservation of Estates” MERICAN SECURIT: 15th and Penna. Aw: Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, over $6,500,000 Five Convenient Banking Offices No. 10 of a series Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats of AFRICAN CAMEL’S HAIR $100 values at *67-5° There’s nothing finer than this camel’s hair—the Dutch bring it from their pos- sessions in Africa. Hart Schaffner & Marx tailored it into swagger polo coats —smart street and motor. styles—new brown, tan and oxford tones. Real $100 values at $67-50 aleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street MAYOR DEVER RAPS SUBURBS OF CHICAGO Bepublioan ontrol in Outlying Communities Blamed for Gang- sters and Rum Rings. : By the Amsociated Press. PEORIA, Ill., October 19.—Chicago suffers from the sins of its suburbs, in the opinion of Mayor Willlam Dever. ing that crime in Democratic- controlled Chicago is at a low ebb, the mayor ascribed the evil name attached to gang warfare in the metropolls to the operation of gangs largely from adjoining suburbs, which he said were, “gtil] under the domination of the Re- publican machine, which not only eounhnuu)u but protects the rum rings whose excursions into the city have resulted in fatal shootings from time to time.” Mr. Dever was addressing a meet- ing in the interests of the senatorial me‘ndldwy of George Brennan, Demo- He also touched on prohibition, de- chrln' the dry law ‘‘was imposed upon ple without their consent.” juppose the Anti-Safoon League’s “tatement that there are 20,000 stills In Chicago is trug hat can we do about lt. ‘We have but the search warrant left, and it was never intend- ed that this instrument was to be used (or this purfou It never will be used le l am mawor ggl.s!s:@em “Silence is sweeter than speech.” But not always. Take our campaign against the extra in- "3 terest and service charges on your credit and budget buying. In this case speech is better than silence, as were it not for our publicity every day you would not be aware of being charged every month for something you did not buy. ‘We do not penalize our {riends. =300 Chambers Steel ; 8 5 Burial Vaults ANY MAKE ing out ouyr mission smoothly, so family any needless pain. Cunningham limousines. When in Need of 816 H St. N.E. the whole neighborhood. Hkewise. 1th and L Phone Main 7470 ADOLPH KAHN Presldent < A Great Responsibility When our services are called we, recognize-that a great re- sponsibility has been placed upon us. is trained to fulfill this responsibility. Each and every detail is handled with this thought in mind. Nothing is overlooked in carry- Complete Funeral, $125.00 A black broadcloth or gray plush casket, with a silk interior, 6 fine handles, engraved name plate, outside case, embalming, washing, dressing and shaving, if necessary, or home, advertise the death, hearse of limousine type and two fine THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME “For Reference, Ask Your Neighbor” Little Chats About Your Health One B-d Avple Spoils e Barrel Every one knovs how one btui apple in the barrel may be the, means of causing ali those about it to.spoil. It 1s very often the same way with contagious diseases. - One person may, through carelessness or failure to secure proper medical attention, be the means of spreading the trouble to Every epidemic has its beginning in a source which could be localized and prevented if properly combated in its early stages. Not only is it advisable to be on the alert as to your own health, °| but also to use your best efforts to see that those about you do Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions. REMEMBER The best is none too good when it comes to medicine. THE'WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy, slightly colder tonight; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness, probably follow- ed by showers in afternoon; moderate north, shifting to east, winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight, slightly colder; tomorrow increasing cloudiness followed by showers; mod- erate north, shifting to east, winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy and ht- 1y colder tonight; tombrrow inc: 3 cloudiness followed by showers in west portion; fresh northeast winds. West Virginia—Increasing cloudi- ness probably followed by showers to- night; tomerrow not much change in temperature. Temperature for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 59; 8 p.m., b4; 12 midnight, 50; 4 a.m., 56; § a.m., 65; noon, 66. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.69; 8 p.m., 29.69; 12 midnight, 29. 78 4 a.m., 29.85; 8 a.m., 29.96; noon, 30. 01. Highest temperature, 62, occurred at 8 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 48, occurred at 1:45 a.m. today. Humidity at 2 p.m., 52 per cent. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 55; lowest, 651. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:19 a.m. and 12:44 p.m.; high tide, 6:05 a.m. and 6:32 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:12 a.m. and 1:33 p.m.; high tide, 7:01 a.m. and 7:24 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:21 a.m.; sun sets sets 5:23 p.m. Moon rises 4:59 p.m.; sets 4:09 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.: Tem- perature, 54; condition, muddy. Weather in Various Cities. e o Temperature. <3 H »8 3 EEN Statlons. 4 Ei Weather. L Abilens Ibany tlanta .. tiantic timore rmingham’ § lsmarcic oston G G G G R R BES Buffal g1z RowoEacAD LERRREENATES [ SUGRIESETEORE 1200 cRm;-u:u ¥ neinna 4 b5 0f . 64 04 74 44 14 64 a8 R alveston .. 0 3 elona 3¢ 51 i8 Uron: S D.H0:08 48 Iuiil(unuuo]l]u: 08 &8 4t cheonviie, §0.63 88 i 90 70 60 7 4 &6 7 86 68 38 & 78 &3 68 o 20 8 B2 89 980 §§ Rajoigh ¢, 20.0% 40 . Lake City 3008 4 an Afitonio 2643 b an g Francisco 20.80 .23 Clotidy Si. b i 5 43 Pwlnud: St Paul,. " 3 40 Ak # e WASH D¢ 20706 38 Clear FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time. today.) mvs‘rlmre W&:ther 25 udy o Pim cloudy §: ;4';2 Part oudy 74 Part cloudy g van: 7% Rain olon, C..mx Yorie. 78 Cloudy Every member of our staff as to spare the members of the removing from any city hospital Our Service Call Linc. 8200-8201 No. 57 ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXOHANGE off Aalinne. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street DIAMONDS And Other Precious Stones PIATINUMSMITHS JEWELERS p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:22 a.m.; sun | pac| FRANK S. HOLLIGER DIES. Funeral Held Today for Veteran Government Employe. . Frank 8. Holliger, 59 years old, law clerk in the Chief of Engineer’ Office, War Department, for the past 30 years, dled suddenly Saturday at bis " residence, 2813 Twenty-seventh sireet. He was a member of the Odd Fellows. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emily Grace Holliger; a brother, Charles D. Holliger of _Stockton, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. E. 8. Shu- maker of Indianapolis, Ind. Funeral = services were conducted this morning by Rev. Thomas H. At- .| kinson of Calvary M. E. Church, fol- lowed by interment in Rock™ Creek Cemetery. RITES FOR R. VON EZDORF. Cremation Follows Services Held at His Residence. Funeral services for Richard von Ezdorf, 78 years old, former chief draftsman of the State, War and Navy Building, and retired chief of the construction division, Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Department, who died Saturday at his residenc 3176 Eighteenth street, were conduc ed this afternoon by Rev. Herbert Scott Smith of St. Margaret's Episco- pal Church, after which the remains ‘were cremated. Former associates of Mr. von Ez- dorf in the Bureau of Yards and Docks and Supervising Architect's Office acted as pallbearers—Paul Bausch, Dr. Paul Bartsch, Carl Rass- h, J. T. Maguire, F. W. South- worth, J. Michaelson, Henry Xander, G. L. Peckham, E. H. Elliott, John ‘Weber and Max Foerster. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Lutz_von KEzdorf, and four daughters, Mrs. Charles S. Shreve, Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs. Robert S. Albee and Miss Wanda von Ezdorf. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Canadian Society of Washing- ton will meet Friday evening at Ward- man Park Hotel. Readings, music and short speeches will accent the pro- gram and a cablegram will be read from the newly appointed Ambassa- dor to the United States from Canada. Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes, president, will preside. The G. R. Dramatic Club will meet tomorrow at the home of its secre- tary, Ml’l. Lillian Martin, 9 Q street northeast. The lnl!ed IA)d‘O of Theosophists wiil have a study class, 8 o'clock, in Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets. Public invited. Lincoln Past will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m, in G. A. R. Hall. Federal Chapter, No. 38, 0. E. S, will give a bazaar and chicken dinner tomorrow from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., at Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. The South Washington Citizens’ As sociation will meet at Fairbrother School tomorrow, 8 p.m. The Emma Sauford Shelton W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. George R. Russell, 3538 Warder street. KElection of offi- cers, ‘The Washington Chapter, Unitarian Laymen’s League, of All Souls’ Church, will meet Thursday evening. Herberte M. Sein of the Mexican Gen- eral Claims Commission, will speak on “The Separation of the Church and State in Mexico.” A card party for the benefit of the Ruth Club will be given tomorrow, 8 pm,, at I. O. O. F. Temple, Seventh street. The Board of Education will meet tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., in Franklin School Buildin, State Councllor Mrs. Julia De Lano and her official staff will make a vis- itation to Anocastia Council, No. 1 Daughters of America, tomorrow, 8:45 p.m., in Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast. The Optimist Club will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Harrington Hotel. Dr. Winfleld S. Whitman will speak on “Psychology.” The nature section of the Twentieth Century Club will meet tomorrow, 10 am., at Dupont Circle, for a trip along the canal. The Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. will have its annual luncheon tomor- row at 1 p.m. in the Columbla Heights Christlan Church, 1435 Park road. Judge Isaac Hitt, James M. Doran, Mrs. N. M. Pollock, acting president of the District W. C. T. U., will speak Music by Rose Polio-Jarman, Mrs. Wm“’ B. Wheeler ands Mrs. Chester Adalr. The Holy Name Guild will celebrate its tenth anniversary with a ball to- morrow night at the Lincoln Collo- nade. Dancing, 8 p.m. St. Monica’s Chapel Men's Club will meet tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. The Insurance. Club of Washington will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Lee House. Lost and Found Advertisements received until noon, except Satur- days and holidays, when they are accepted up to 10:20 a.m. LOST. ing_Taund BAG hla:,e"eomlln ing Teundsy. “.m 7(2 lmn 3564 ack, mn(llmnu nerw nal and lmlll %lmunl cash. Finder re- ll s fim the, book MAY FUNERAL HELD. Former Deputy U. S. Marshal [WI(K! Buried in Congressional Cemetery. Funeral services for John Felix May, 74 years old, tiler of Harmony and Cathedral Lodges, . A. A. M., and one time deputy United States mar- shal, who died Saturday at his resl- dence, 1413 Hamilton street, were co ducted this afternoon by Rev. ward Hays of Petworth M. E. Church, followed by interment in Congres- sional Cemetery. Mr. May, who also was past patron of Temple Chapter and a member of Joppa Lodge Chapter, MNo. 27, O. E. S., is survived by his secand wife. Mrs. Mary Thompson May, and four chil- dren by his first marriage to the late Mrs. Annie Johnson May, Joseph Lee May of Cherrydale, Va.; John S. May and Mrs. Willam H. Cross of this city, and Miss Ruth May of San clsco. — e PRINTER FOUND DEAD. Funeral of James J. Wickliffe Set for Tomorrow. James J. Wickliffe, 62 years old, linotype operator employed by the Washington Post, was found dead in bed yesterday at his residence, 1025 Twenty-second street. Death was ascribed to a heart attack. He had been employed in the Government Printing Office prior to working on the newspaper for the past seven years. He is survived by his mother. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Stephen’s Catholic Church, fol- lowed by interment at Alexandria, Va. JOIN IN ARMISTICE PLANS. Local veterans’ posts are making preparations for, joint observance of Armistice day, November 11. Charles H. Reilley, departmental commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, depart- mental commander of the Anerican Legion, are co-operating in plans for a parade, in which every local post of these two organizations will be rep- resented. Gen. Fries is head of the reception committee of the fifth annual military armistice ball, which will be held in the Willard Hotel. The parade will be held in the morning, with formal ceremonies in the afternoon in the Arlington Amphi- theater. Those in charge say the pa- rade will be the largest Armistice day event held here. Cards of Thanks. HEISS. We wish to expregs our sincers thanks to our friends and_ relatives for ion, “sympathy and beautiful uring the Dven mathar: illness and MARY | Deaths. FE. Suddeniy on Monday, October oS ddenty, on Monday, October athol mu-m requiem lnl-rmen}.‘ st. cme tives and friends invited to aitend. In Memoriam. B el o he memors, EDERICK N and BN NE o Reparted dtnia his eleht T a0 foday. Togay recalls the memory G e Tovad cned Tt 1o reste And th ‘L ‘Who still remember them o o o Toved them best, DAUGHTER A¥D THEIR® AND| DIAN. n fond remembrance of my her. MARY K. CLARKSON. who doparted this fe one year ago todar October 19, 11 Two darling hands folded at rest, Two darling eves arm closed in death, And her darling lips will be parted no ne on the shining shore, LOVING DAUGHTER ALICE. ¢ Sacred to the memory of our iher and grandmother., MARY J¥lio fell asleep 'in” Jeatis There is a face so dear we miss. Still_is the voice we love: ve. ¢ MRS, ncred m me memory_of our d wife and mother,"who de- one year ago today. Octo- Call not back the dear departad. Anchored safe where storms are o'er On_the borderland we left her. Soon to meet and part no more Far beyond this world of trouble. away from toil and care. We shall fnd onr daling waiting Inour father's mansion f E FAMILY. * FLETCHER. Tn sad but |n\ml remembrance of onr dear son”and brother. FRANK E.nFLETCHER, who denarted. thi Jite ciint sears ko rmm « 19 tober 19, AWAY I cannot say. T will not say That he is dead. he is just awa With & cheery snifle aild a wavo of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land And Jeft us dreaming how very fair 1t mist be. siiice he Higers thers. And you—oh, yon. For ihe old-time step and Think of him faring on. In tho love of © who the wildest yearn Tad return N () ND ad but loving remembrancs sband and father. WILLIAM T . Who died _suddenly one year 8g0 todiy. Qctober 10. 1025, sad_but sweet 'remembrance, St & memory " fond and. true. Just a lokcn'nlhsflo.r*‘('m‘n ache still for you DEVOTED W AND SAviiiren WA, PIERCE, In loving remembrance of my PIERCE. who dear father. WIL! > Jied_ one yoar 260 Noday.” Octover 10 ln my heart your memory lingers. Sweetly. tender. fond and true: ere is tiot 3 dax. dear pan do not think of 113" FoviNe" BATCHTER Darsy. FIERCE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband. WI T. PIERCE Who dled"ons ‘vear ago; Ortober 19, 1028 At_home on the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest fo fair: Sonfe, day. somo time. when uiy task fs with' 1nv J il meat vou there LOV Wi < . ok FE. MAY. * DAUGHTER AND SON PIERCE. m ud But laving rgmembrance WHELAN. Wo wish to express our sincere | of my dear fathes M T. PIERCE. thanks ‘to our friends and relatives for whn died one year ago today. October 19, their"attention, ‘sympathy and beautiful [ 192 L . . 0 Bem.lr hands that never wearled. ND AND DAUGHTER. * Tofling in love's vineyard sweet: Eyes that were forever I E‘atb‘ ‘When our eyes they chanced to meet. 'I‘fl_;_r’l‘er pnllsl‘t hra\' "'d-vuhhl Oct 17,1098, is was always faiher's way: T Sl RO, FHANE Mo | g yirih o S cotdner b aunta gf - Annie h brother ot "Nefile Tutls en'to | HIS | DAUGHTER ™ AND® son.1xTAW, nf&‘u’x'."z;'m Jnu:l{nuorrnllt";\n:‘vl:\dm: MR AND MRS. C. D. THOMPSON. ¢ st of frien emaing resting a ROHDE, e bt v e at b Sisopla pre ;“i“;'“ s iy R DE. who died one )!:n- “ago, October parlors. 2 "‘rm% Jarvis Oo. o . v Setatine. BOLLAN. Suddenty. at_her resid Rodtigat ave: v daughter of Mr. a sister. of Alma Bnlhn at the v Romar 1410 at ‘cnay §aturday; Orlobfl' ot al 8 Co.'s funeral wmeut e Y Cometery. Dpapers please copy.) nmm. Depmnd this life Monday. Octobel his residence. 132 BOYD, ‘the theg 6 Jirell Boyd and Boyd, Eatelle Roland, nnlg Mierow tand Lude” - Ghes. Noiicg of funeral hereafter. 20 o P e mier ot 2728 on, Sunday, Qctober BLA Tk 1. helo h ed M . Bottan: Remains resting ymbet uneral 1 HER 'SISTER, MRS. W. A. GROSS TYL In sad but loving hll‘mnrv of o Ph hl'v’if??"?'w!‘{'r't’a*"n'}'.?’ u Fa a0 foday. Ocloter 19, 2t v ne. but not ' w1s DEVOTED Wik .\"\"r'x"( ILDREN. * WARE. A tribute of love and desotion to lovi h . Samaey S s, St “'I' ‘fllrrnn.l one year azo today. Octo) -| 'n day my heart is hears My thoughts are all of thee. when our light wae hnzhmz Just when our hoves Yoy were :;?’llml from 1;\“ "Worid of vain a home of eternal res u1S LoVING WiFE B}:'! LF WARE. * wum\r'rn\' Sacred_to memory_o| ELL. o t BRIDWELL. _Sunday, October 17, 1026, at | Wors RGUo SHEc HifriTe RANHING oSy M“"d vie ot Towis T Brid:| TON. who entered fnto eternal resWeight well, aged 76 “uneral from Wes.| Y°ars ago today. October 19. 1918. feyan o unuco-lll Church, 307 D st.nw.| Ob. dearest one, why were vou taken when Helatives and"friends éarth had'so many §t bolier could spare Inetted 10, attend. Remains at the chirgh | Hard. hard. Was'the blow that compelled TPt onday aniil Tanera: s’ to Dart BRYANT. -On Sundas: October 17, 1020, at| From o Toved one so near and dear to AN o st Bt Hoegttal. Pon v o T TTLDA BRYANT. 1630 110 st., mw R 1oV mother of Earl Brvant and aunt’ of G‘“ BALDWY Geores Millsof 'Cram Lynne. Pa. oy oy "‘P‘m’;um WHITE, A tribute of love to the memory of Florida. Aventio Bavtist Churéh. on Mnndl‘:. October 18, ce. East Rivoedale. beloved wife o 80 years. Fune Sona, funeral parlore. October n' denly. October 18. CARY! {\r isa by Fainior of the 14 qlel and Carol Ine " Cassidy.: Himera len 5’ onroe Hfi“ ind Tri!nd- !nnwd ’nlermunt TEnlcott Cily Davers blease 1926, o 18, 1026 mm"e;?'am@w of Paf rxfl ‘s Church 8¢ and, Friends"lnyited. ‘emetery. 20¢ DONNELLY. at his residence WALTER M. DON etoved mu band of Mary Ester Donnelly (nee & from the aboxe” resi ednesday. October 20. at r-e to ered Heart fhurrn will be eaid at 9:30 Rewtven lnd ‘riends “Tivited to. atiend. (Alexandria, " Va., and New York papers plsase cony. 19 HEN! On_ Tuesd: 1026 )unv (GRACE, beloved wife_of ‘Samuel October 19, our dear parents. and sister. a devotad mother. SARAH WHITE, eft us one ear ago i Oglober 1 A dea ather. SAMUEL, H. WiiTe, o 1areas ten years ngo May 8 1016 and a_lovine sister. HATTIE J. WHITE. who left us thirtéen years' ago " today. October Thgy wore 3 crown of patience Fouikh. the years thes str on Those hands that rest forever— @5 the lmlv-fi that made DEVOTED DA G“TE“ OL) L‘E fi“oo'r How we miss thelr welcome footsteps Of the ones we loved so dear. Oft_we listen for their coming. Feeling sure that thev are he: SONS. ROBERT. TE. When dark waves of despondency aeross our spirits roll And bright-eved hope no longer scome to cheer our thubled souls, When friends prove false. and_faith and trust seem dead within our breaats. nk of our parents’ love, d {ha best HTERS RANDA ALICE TAYLOR re hrnommm or we m oving fa But you Jeft us {0 remember at none on Suth can Li CONSTA Just a thought nf sweet remnmbrnme Just kind and true. Wiy dear nml There iu not a h in her 73rd year. Burial (pri- That dfl not_think of \nle) ln ‘Mount Oll'. Cemetery after DEVOTED SISTERS A“A"L TAYLOR. mass at St. Am.hnnyl ureh, Thur-day, OLLIE SMOOT AND SADIE V. BA\' ctober 2. it 9 a. DALL. LEE. _Entered (n‘n etemll rest, J or short 1llness, Saturdav. October l"“fi A0O5 D KANARDRAS. '7! Johrt FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lee. daughter nf |Y£!‘ ‘ll P 'l‘ El‘ l'l’l“ - . = e — " togh s Ay ol ‘Timothy Hanlon Jerome Filzhugh. sunt, ;.'hm“ a B Curo| 641 H St NE. Phone L. 5543 e o Tl ’."Em‘.'g‘,\.‘. s B3 | 3 WILL1a! ns LEE. Funeral Director and Ereh: §in"nd T Wednesiy :mhalmer vers”in Canneetion. Commo Octoher 20. at 1 o "N‘k sharp, elatives \l-vith_rmm.mrmw;‘ nd friends re-nm latives (X Remalns Tottine arvis Co. funeral varlor ave. n.w. LEE. Al members of Columbla Al i tion are herehe notifled of 8'd Ao ully fneited to attend T34 Ferglort o the W. Ernest 222 "Georgla 3 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. E hapel, - Teleohone _Mal 2473 = T.F.COSTELLO keep the cash. , 800 e : L n“'-" ) ARenneaday Otober 'fifl vy OLDER snd e 3 NOW LOCATED AT PSa? and b m;e cKm iy Petarn to 105‘3 o S Apae Cniren. oin 1724 N. CAP. ST NORTH 7976, K_st. _Franklin "SSTER INDTANA TYL R. President, rd BEI.EF CARE with | lnlur nce book EMMA Y. MORRAY. Rec Secy Wm. I‘L Sa o & CO. 15th and E n. T: 'a LEE. The Ladies' CHft Rock_Soclat 2% EET Fral w@m the. d‘n‘r&nl Nre SeARAND R anatc Inull(l Limousines. Bmm CASE, black e Tt n'fi‘ bt e o, . ot between' G s 920, 1 p ', D. A. Church, corner _ Lincoln 524 Conainie mmmemal pihotos' ang ZRSHALL, President. = o e Hsrn |V L. SPEARE CO. Duwr\! Firdter Sain 4650, Br._ 170 Toe" lr- Punrru ‘from his Iate | wilh the original W. R. Spear i TR T:"n:}' 23 D 0700 Yarmion | 2omt 009 H St. N.W Fotoma 8038 o 1526 Soth s Deward Rone A rmerly X, otomas or & ’, YEGLAS! vering o Eiver x3. 3 mil “gnnw-?{ of Fessenden | p. b 1( On Sunday. o»m! 17 ;nzn}"; JOSCPh F Bfilf,&*:;s Sons Phoiia Fallls lfi'l'n smpll ey, while feef and Greset: d_ the rank 3034 M St \ V. Egtabiighed 1812 ‘around neck. . Rewa ard. ~ Sacred Heart Riatos S e b Rectory, 16th and Park ,3“ Pl . Dignified. | }muvnt sqrm- CE_FUR—Hudson, seal, Palace 0 dence, 04 Ww. .E ay between 2 Tiodeewtii | Bbuin® c-ri‘fl av ‘r R Deal wasasa Tor nlnmlnr Alyto €110 Cll- | Fhienes. a8 ‘Inferient. Harmony 5 flrnl . _Phone North Cemetery. Rn‘llh!l and friends invited. v b3 KNIFE, [, e E a., JFORD. On Monday. Octob 18 1026, 3 mfl’-m’v‘n e é'\'x'-:d'u'd-ml:mgf. U eyt L Y JAMES T. RYAN ard. 227 Bth et. ne. Lincoln 4832, Vg A n’fl:d “,3‘"['&,‘:,' 3 Rushand 317 Pa. Ave. S.E Fi—on Wednesday the 13th lady's 01d | idress u'flmmr‘: : .“‘z B b, ‘3‘1,, o & yAtlantic 1700. knot _pin e foreet-mecnots, Fntarment ook Creok Cemeétery. . 'S0V rivale Ambulance Toronto, Apt. 86. bet. Rezvil_rd, STOWRLL. On oriober 10, }fln"m,l,d,:“ o he nce ST CTRTE Qr PR I | B0 e 4, . ok 503 Gawler Service fooge, ward phone Michaels, C) ‘athedral ave. n.w. Fincral e ticn land moa . 20! m4 ureday. Oclober 21."at the o Funeral Directors Since 1850 ter: 7593, gyona G apme 341~ Bawa, - . m&!;i“ Ak, Ogtoper, 18 1030, Main 5512 e MW E—Lady's. _conta; 3 fi' ral A B e Tormg, o i A N"e. S i, 7| CHAS. S, ZURHORST - 5 ne 301 K APITOL ST. N D e “‘3}22.‘,‘ 304 | THORNTON. _ Denarted 1hu life Thurads Tidncoln 352 SanPhte’ JTtaln Vv nw Norik FATh. grw';;,g 1028 g hie oo ear Wi 'E, _fw. d!nner. - Jarge, Tour Lt dia | Seue of Bls are. AL DESIGNS a — T T — IS0 T R SR v S i 4% | BLACKISTONE'S !c H_TERRIER—Tan color: llcense tag beloved - 010, 32nd st. _Tel. Cleve. 1043, 1% Yolhmyer.'_Funeral from ‘his e Floral “Blanket Sprays” TR, fomale; v, n%'md 311-514 ,,w«,; thencs'to, Cpuren of The, Nalvity. | ouer esuityl wlorat Besgra Moderata 33’, nw. Ftves mnd” friends ' Thsuad o aend: Shaffer "0 g 703 TAPESTRY BAu containing _purse S Mount Olivet Cemetery. GCO. o Sha“cr 1ih st small amount of money. tokens and key. S ain 106 Eoat'al Ballx chuech ¥ ‘znv b "Oet. <[5 [ whEATLEY. On i CHQIEE FLORAL . Main 2410 18 d fand of Edna Downey o .. AVELING, BAG —Tan, Promot Aufo Delivery Sercice ;}E:g‘:: S u,_. night, oring. | dence 741 Ngrih 'i'"TuJ"T i Tyl ot Artistic—expresa 12!&‘3 i bt P sdduri 541 Gude Bros. Co, Sk