Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1927, Page 7

THY FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Florida PV oS T SOUTHERN RESORTS Via Double Track-Sea Level Route SPEED — SAFETY — COMFORT | 9 Thru Trains Daily || FROM WASHINGTON l'-'d-lc — E.&W. Cogsts Led. * 1 Night Out West Indian Ltd. —1 Night Out Hi pegial — 1 Night Out 1 Night Out l'lor!dn Gult Coast Ltd. ida Special Line Florida Mail Allantlc Coast Lme The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations, information from GEO. P.A. 1418 “H” S ington, D. C. | Speaker Lee of Maryland Legislature Advances-Plan as Most Equitable. 255 vpy B2 wp-—paw NE® Py AT 448 January far more as soline tax “the cost of crossings owners by bond Brooke uld be equitable c |in Maryland to removir | than of iss ., N.W., Tel. Main 7835 Ask for “Tropical Trips” help pay sad ae the property te with cost otherwise, Maj Lee, Speaker th Hnl]}‘ of Iv)l'(h‘- sates, has just made public a state ;1vh‘. favoring the tax. He added that yse who use the roads should pay for the eclimination of the ngs, and, as it was a luxury tax, they could cut ‘down their pleasure driving if it at times, but if it is was too heav addled on the property owners they their ex- could do nothing to reduce penses in this regard. Booklet ot PERMIT 52 UheBest Oilinthe Try AUTOCRAT Motor Oil and learn the vast superiority it has over the regular run of car lubricants. THE OIL THAT IS DIF FROM ALL OTHE Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers Bayerson Ol Works, Oppose Bond Issue. also asserted that to require the State to issue bonds for the elimina- tion of these crossings would throw such a burden on the counties of Maryland that it prevent them from isst urgently needed to.provid the erec | tion_of schoc “The proy rather ninate He would bonds funds for sal to raise than issue de crossi statement, “and rather than to issue State d county build lateral roads, seems purely a question of determini the most equitable and sound method of raising the money for these important pur- poses and should be considered entire- iy from a bu s standpoint. “Either the State’s half of necded to eliminate g will have to be produced by increase of the gasoline tax. or by the nce of $10,000,000 worth of addi- Clear24y KONDON’S will do it quick— Cold in head, cough,coryza, nasal and dry catarrh, head- ache, earache, deafness, sore Y nose, sore lips, bad breath, rose cold, hay fever. Ask your doc~ tor, nurse or dentist. At druggists 30c or S0c in tubes. Thirty-five years doing good. 20 treatment tin. FREE — Write for yours now. KONDON. MINNEAPOLIS. MNN. the gasoline tate bonds to ' said the continue bonds to tax erywhere Columbi QUICK RELIEF FROM_ CONSTIPATION t is_the joyful ery of thousands - Fdwards produced olive’ Tab: he substitute for Edwards, and " calomel's . discovered the formula for Olive while patients ~ for torpid_Tivers. | in calomel, soothing vegetable luxa: " physician old-time fpsta hediing tive mixed v\“h No griping is of these little sugar-coated. olored tablets. They cause_the bowels and liver fo ac mormally. They never force them to un- nlhvvnl action. Jou have o wdark brown mouth”— MI breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick iche — tornid liver — constipation you'll find auick. sure d_pleasant re sults from one or two of Dr. Edward: Olive "Tablets at bediime. Thousands take them every night to right, hTridl‘V;l‘m 1!":: and ‘It man ake | Dr. lafhurdn « il | muieh becier 1 30c. 60c. OOD taste character- izes even the least expensive of Blackistone Floral Designs. Only freshest { ]OWerfl em- ployed. Special values: Spraysf@’ $5 Wreaths o Col. 432 Col. 432 ~x‘(.,\\I\MBE,;, THE BROWN STONE FUNERAL HOME C‘ & Where Service is the Best and the Price is the Least Complete Funerals as Low as $75, $100, $125, $150 and Up We Do Not Charge for Every Little Thing We Do A Firm Like Ours, With All Facilities, Is Able to Give the Best at Half the Regular Price The Finest Steel Vault or Any Make You Desire for Only $85.00 Show Rooms : Chapel Ambulances : Complete Equipment W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th Street Corner of Chapin N. W. T0CUT CROSSINGS 1 tional 1 @he Foening Htar e ADVERTISENEAS Riwca off [ RECEIVED HERE Lampkin’s Pharmacy—2901 Ga. Ave. Is a Star Branch Office You cannot broadcast a want which you seek to supply more completely over Washington than through a Classified Ad in The Star. The Classified Section is regularly and carefully read by practically everybody, and the response through a Classified Ad is prompt and to the point. For the convenience of patrons of The Star Classified Section Star Branch Offices are located in and around Washington, where copy may be left. No fees are charged for Branch Office service; only regular rates. MORE he other p RESULTS, ed Classified Ads every pers here combined and you'll get them Ad. The Sta tha You want through a Star Class pri “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office State bonds upon the real | estate of Baltimore City and the coun- | tiex during the next 10-year period, or | the proposed de crossing elimina. tlon will havi » dropped, Vast Sum Is Neede “To continue to bulld lateral roads $760,000 of additional State bonds will have to be ssued each year (of which fund 20 per cent is spent in Baltimore City), to which sum is added $600, 000 in county lateral road bonds, each county being required to match its sha of the ite bond issue fund spent in that particular county for lateral road construction, or State participation in lateral road construc- tion will cease. “If the bond issue plan is followed all of the cost of grade crossing elimination and lateral road construc- tion will be placed upon the homes, the farms and the business properties and the a ed personal property of Baltimore City and the countl “If the gasoline tax is raised, the automobile users who benefit by grade crossing elimination and who use lateral roads will pay the cost of these improvements, which are largely r necessary by ' the - increasing u the automobile. Property Owners to Under either plan, probably more than half of the total tax will be paid by property owners who operate au- tomobiles, but under the plan of rais- ing the gasoline tax, foreign automo- biles, of which thousands use the Maryland roads annuall nd the au- tomobiles of residents of the State who do not own real e or assessed personal property, as well as commer- clal vehicles using the State roads, will undoubtedly make up to a consid- amount contributed by these groups will undoubtedly make up to a consir- erable portion of the total fund if the & tax plan is followed. If the gas tax plan is adopted the additional tax really becomes a luxury tax because in those cases where the extra amount collected is actually a burden upon the tax payer the oper ation of the tax payer’s automobile for pleasure purposes can be cut down to save in automobile operating cost for the year the amount of the addi- tional tax paid. No such operation fs possible for the home owner, the farm owner or the tax payer owning a busi- ness property. They will have to pay the flat tax put upon them through constantly increasing bond issues each ojc——— o =] " eavs ro Aroea av The game is not worth the candle runs the old adage Well, sometimes that is true but not always. Take our campaign against interest and service and carrying charges on your bills every month. Thousands of hap- py satisfied cutomers have testified that our part in trying to cor- rect this situation is well merited and fully worth all our efforts. We do not penalize our friends. so year without regard to how much the additional burden on the home, the farm or the business hurts. Would Protect Counties. “The counties are now being re- quired each year to-issue county bonds to meet their respective share of the ate's $600,000 of the lateral road ssue spent in the counties. This nt increase in the bonded in- debtedness of each county s a_seri- ous Increase in the burden of. direct county taxation and is using up the abllity of certain of the poorer coun- ties to issue school bonds for the con- truction of new schoolhouses, which have to be built entirely from the funds of the county whose children need additional school facilities. Surely it is sounder county financ- ing to increase the gas tax and pay for the lateral roads as they are bulit rather than to continue annually to increase the bonded indebtedness of the Individual counties in an endless effort to match the $600,000 spent in the counties from the State-wide lateral road bond issue, of which lat ter $600,000 the counties also pay con siderably over 50 per cent. Could Issue County Bonds. “The richer counties could then is- sue from time to time county bonds for such additional improved roads as their taxable Is and outstanding bonded indebtedness justify. “Viewed from the Montgomery County standpoint, to continue to build lateral roads from State and county bond proceeds will require the proper- ty owners of Montgomery County to assume approximately $40,000 w of county bonds each year and become liable annually, along with the rest of the State, for $600,000 worth of State bonds, of which latter amount Monigomery County taxpayers will actually pay off through direct State axes over $25,000 in State bonds each year. “Building the lateral roads from an increase in gasoline tax will, on the other hand, require all of the auto- mobile users of the entire State to pay for the lateral roads as they are built, so that the property owners of any county will actually pay smaller percentage of the total sum expanded for lateral roads, and none of their contribution will be a direct tax.” g ROAD BODY ORGANIZED. Tysons Corner-Winchester Asso- ciation Starts Member Drive. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., January 22.— Tysons Corner to Winchester High- way Association was formed here this week. A membership campaign ‘| was inaugurated, with the board of directors forming the committee. J. R. H. Alexander is president, Dr. G. F. Simpson, vice president; John F. Galleher, secretary; W. E. Plaster, treasurer. The directors are Mark Cockerille, lvin Run; E. L. Robey, Herndon; V. B. Harding, Ashburn; H. C. Rogers, Hamilton; J. 8. Patterson, Round Hill; Talbott Pierce, Waterford; W. H. Grubb, Hillsboro; R. Gray Willlams, ‘Winchester; Roland C. Cochran, Ster- ling; Willlam Groom, Sterling; J. R. H. Alexander, Leesburg; Dr. G. F. Simpson, Purcellville; F. W. Mec- Comb, Bluemont; J. 8. Goldsmith, Berryville; Robert N. Harper, Wash- ington; W. E. Plaster, Leesburg; John F. Galleher, Leesburg. The associa- tion seeks acquisition by the State highway system of all the road be- tween Tyson Corner and Winchester, via Leesburg, Purcellville and Blue- mont. It will endeavor to secure the addition of such roads as will connect this road with highway systems of adjoining State: g Brother Drowns in Oklahoma. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., January 22— Harry M. Brent, member of an old and prominent Winchester family, was drowned yesterday at Dewey, Okla., where he was engaged in the banking and ranching business, ac. cording to a message received last night by his sister, Miss 'Harriet Brent. He was about 70 years old. 20 Automobiles Burn. Special Dispatch to The Star/ HAGERSTOWN, January 22.—Fire starting from an explosion in the stock room of the Wood Auto Co. garage this afternoon completely gutted that structure, and destroyed 20 automobiles, for a total loss of $40,000. Twenty-five automobiles on the first floor were saved. “THE Church of the Epiphany G Street between 13th and 14th 3 We invite you to spend 60 Minutes with us.tomorrow n Studying SERMON ON THE The Church of the Epiphany Adult Bible Class meets every Sunday morning at 9:30. REV. Z. B. T. PHILLIPS, D. D. MouNT” Rector D. O, DUKE MEDICAL SCHOOL DEAN FROM BALTIMORE| Dr. Hopkins Chosen by Trustees at Durham, N. C. By the Associated Press. DURHAM, N. C. Wilbert . Davison, the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, yesterday was elected dean of the new School of Medicine at Duke University Announcement of his selection was made following a meeting _of the board of trustees yesterday afternoon. Although he does not come to Dur ham until next September, Dr. Davi n will at once enter into work of organizing and building the school. Dr. W. P. Few, president of Duke, sald he was highly gratified over his selection, ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., January (Special)—Edward R. Magle, formerly for a long time connected with the United States Department of Justice, prominent in Masonic circles and for 20 years % resident of this county, ded Thursday night at his home near Alta Vista, aged 71 years. An agec- tion of the heart, from which he had long suffered, but which did not be- come acute until a few days ago, was the cause of death. He is survived by his widow and a daughter by a former marriage. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the home, burial to be in Glenwood Cemetery, Wash- ington, where the Bethesda Lodge of Masons will have charge of the serv- ices. Mr. Magle was a native of New Jersey. The Fire Department is having a modern fire alarm system installed to end confusion as to the location of fires. Announcement has been made of the marriage in Alexandria, Va., a few days ago of Miss Alberta Briggs, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Briggs of Gaithersburg, and Mr. Wiley House- ly of Washington, both employes of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Co. At a meeting a few days ago of the directors of the Sandy Spring Sav- ings Institution, officers were chosen as follows: President, Alban G. Thom- as; vice president, Charles F. Brooke; field officer, Josiah W. Jones; chair- man of board, Asa M. Stabler. Marriage Licenses Issued. A license has been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Henry Lee Nicholson, 26, of Franklinton, N. C.,, and Miss Elizabeth Walker, 23, of Charleston, W. Va. At a _meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Howard, Brookeville, of the St. John's Unit of Olney of the Church Service League, officers were chosea as follows: President, Rev. Guy E. Kagey: vice president, Mrs. Wiiliam Farquhar; secretary, Mrs. Henry Howard; treasurer, Mrs. Josiah W. Jones. A group of theological students of the Seminary and Collegiate Bible In- stitute of Washington will have charge of the services in the Rockville Baptist Church Sunday evening. Rev. Ber- tram M. Osgood, pastor of the church, is a lecturer at the institute. Joslah W. Jones, president of the Montgomery County Farm Bureau, has been re-elected chairman of the Olney Farm Bureau Branch, and other officers have been selected as follows: Vice chairman, David F. Oland; sec- retary, Hobart G. Hutton; chairman of home and community committee, Miss Clara May Ruby. Missionary Society Meets. The Young People’s Missionary So- clety of Grace Methodist - Church, Galthersburg, met last evening with Miss Virginia Moore hostess. Mrs. Jesse Briggs, the president, conducted a program of music, readings and other features. Thursday evening, the Epworth League of the Washington Grove Methodist Church held a so- cial. Mrs. Willilam H. Brake was in charge. Miss Evelyn McDonald Enos, 18, and Mr. Norwood McDonald Bailey, jr., 21, both of Richmond, Va., were married in Rockville yesterday after- noon by Rev. 8. J. Goode of the Chris- tian Church, at the home of the min- ister. They were accompanied by sev- eral friends. B. W. SMITH DIES. Bernardin W. Smith, 52 years old, colored, compositor in the job depart- ment of the Government Printing Office, died in Carson’s Hospital, 1822 Fourth street, Thursday, after a short illness. He is survived by two brothers, Dr. John W. F. and Francis de Sales Smith, both of Washington, and two sisters, Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith of this city, and Mrs. George S. Dabney of Boston. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Augustine’s Catholic Church Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment will me in Mount Olivet.Ceme- tery. Januar, istant dean of FOUND. DWARF COLLIE, female, reddish tan. white l:fllllldglleck and on ‘brelll. hll(‘gt lhplol wun tall. " Some one's ‘pet. Ap) ‘ashington Nnimal Rgscug Loagne, 340 . aver aw. TERRIER, part Irish, male. Phone Colum: bia 3752- Py WATCH—Monday on G st. n.w. % Call 1912 LOST. ELET, wmu #old et with 3 sappbire: PRACEIR In "Wosdward & Lothropsor car to Hyattsville. Reward. Phone Hyatts. 80-W. i SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927. Dry Officer Takes ! Brother in Raid Wilbert C. Davison of Johnsi On Vll‘gllllil Still By the Associated Press NORFOLK, Va. Januars When State Officer 8. . Paxon led a party of prohibition agents in a raid on a still in Buck Trout swamp near here yesterday morn ing he found his brother, Al Paxon, at the still, busy about the pump Another man was belleved to have gotten away. Paxon was ar rested on a charge of manufactur ing whisky. Later in the day he gave bond WESTERN MT. VERNON Representative Moore to Give No- tice of Date for Hearing of Boulevard Route Advocates. Special Di: teh to The Star ALEXANDRIA, Va., According to advices Representative R arranged for date of th route for the propo: avenue boulevard. The river route I been recommended. Those advocatin the road just west of Alexandria ar anxious to appear before the Congres committee, otice of time and place for the hearing will be given in du time. Representative Moore has urge Representative Dowell of Iowa, « man of the committee on roads have the hearing as soon as poss in order that the bill may be reporte on by the committee in time for its passage at this session of Congress ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va. January (Special) —With election of offic this afternoon the twelfth anni vention of the Virginia Ice M turers' Assoclation will come close. Reports will then be made by various committees, and adjournment will follow. The fog last night was regarded as the worst of the year, and many mo- torists driving between here and Washington went off the road. This morning several machines were found abandoned. More than 175 Odd Fellows were present at the get-together banquet of Potomac and Sarepta Lodges, held last night at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Grand Master Edmund H. Allen was the prin- cipal speaker. There was a music program. Harry F. Kennedy was toastmaster. Mayor William A. Smoot, member of the board of directors of the Alex- andria Hospital, was elected a trustee of that institution at a meeting of directors yesterday. He takes the va- cancy created by the resignation of Julian Y. Williams, now a resident of Atlanta, Ga. Clyde C. Lamond was elected ‘a director to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Mr. Smoot. The Police Dpartment has been fur- nished with a list of auto owners who have failed to pay city licenses. There are approximately 1,100 of them. The city requires 15 cents on the 100 pounds weight for each automobile. it i planned to have the delinquents cited into the Police Court. Licenses were due last June. NEW YORK BANKER DIES. Frank Williams, 51, Expires—Sold Bank During Run Recently. NEW YORK, January 22 (P).— Frank Williams, 51, president of the Broadway Central Bank until the in- stitution was sold to the Central Mercantlle Bank and Trust Co. dur- ing a heavy run By depositors two weeks ago, is dead at his home here. Hundreds of thousands of dollars were withdrawn from the Broadway Central Bank after alleged defalca- tions by employees became public a short time ago. Mr. Williams had been iil only a short time before hia death Thurs- day night. Janu: received Walton Moore has ring at an early avor the western here BEAT CHARTER cH ANGES. Riverdale Voters 3 to 2 Against Five Amendments. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., Janua By a vote of 3 to 2 Riverdale citizens yesterday defeated the charter amend ments, five of which had been sub- mitted. A total of 376 votes was cast. Establishment of another ward, zon. ing for bulldings, a $30,000 l(mn for road improvements, tax assessment in. crease from 25 to 40 cents on the $100 and additional councilmen, were the propositions. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVALS YESTERDAY. Avon—Southampton . ase Hellig Olav—Copenha Tivives—Santa Mart; DUE TODAY. Eresident. Roogoveli—Bremerhasen Rochambeau—tavre . - x Roma—@Genoa ‘MOYUOKOL Fna Postores—Puerto Limon. . . Muenchen—Bremerhaven room, BRACELET—Gold, Lansburgh’s fittin roo! ar 23 Monday. Reward. Address Box 325-] office. Antonia—Southampton and * Cher- ACELET—Gald fllaree wiih e Vel dko. Reward. Talrnhunelcglmgfl : EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW R e T KE:R. ave.. 17th and Eye. Reward. Col. gl:.)#’(‘?ll%lg’e!i%br‘l&lmum solltaire: liberal Y, ave. bet. Aconcagua—Valparaiso Adriatic—Mediterranean Alaunia—Liverpool . American Merchant—Londor American_ Trader—London . Bolivar—Puerto Colombia. . Corlier—Antwerp Celtic—Liverpool Columbus—Bremerhay nd—Hamburg DOG: biue tic near Dr. Stewart’ Liberal reward. 1. B. Blarnd. Finland——San Franciecs. . France—Havre Germm police. B35 5% and fied by © scars on face. - Reward. 243 N st. n.w. North_6972. Laconia—Liverpool i stic—Southampton nel Arnus—Cadiz T (e Mexico—Tampico Minnewaska—London SES, tortoise shell | and wold frames A M. Setween Poiay o ania ave: LD PENCIL, initials U and V 01 Moreas—Piraeus President Adame—World President Haves—Wo President Polk—World cruise Rotterdam—Rotterdam San Lorenzo—San Juan fanta Elisa—Valparaiso tavengerfjord < pited States—Copenhiger i with_diamonds and sapphires, B Pletiwecn The Lec Houte and Congros: sional Club, Friday, Jan. 2. :cuiub!f reward. 2136 Leroy pl. n.w. _Phone North 9939. POCKETBOOK—Left on bench in Farragni s«u-’g: ¥riday. contaiging. changs. m'.fi Sehoal vl ol pin. Hovard. Ko 1405, POLICE WG fsm.la flwll colored, ears it Universit flmfl . Cail Nutm sul Reward. ~ 22+ °" % No.5 ‘Towa "Cirele POLICE, 0. 12843, Re. ward. l"nnklln 4{“6 SWARD for in: rm-llnn l!lfll’ll to the l’.- iy i,“m':: fi brown male Pointer Gox S0 ey Snar, 1010 14th 5800. BOSARY. Jatfer part of Decomber e January, pear! Thver citix, ralsed figure, Latin' inseri mnunud Srucifix, ralecd 0'63 n’in: 5 's..:':.-.n"::.: B i bt 3" o ryn of l-lh- 1 Western World—Buenos Aires. OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Republic—Cobh. Plymouth, Cher- boure and Bromerhaven; Minnekahda—Plymouth, B logne and _London Stuttgart—Plymout] fim‘kig}ml.:::huri Homeric—Mediterranean orui Andanta—Plymouth. Havre Caledonia—West T Ajasuaya—Bermuda oney—Havana o1l amares — Havana, rio Limon, g, Ky tagena an Metapan—Havan Puerto Nerlura- Fort st 10:60 AR | J. W. HARPER DIES. ROUTE TO BE TAKEN UP| d Mount Vernon | | Native of Virginia Had Spent Most of Life in Capital. 54 v 1 | s old, | rtment | e | Julius William Harper, bookkeeper in the \War Dep | finance office for the past 10 ldied yvesterday at his residen Champlain ot He was Iy Loudoun County, Va ind had nearly 11 his '« He r of Hope Lodge, No. 20, F 237 rn in | lived A Mrs hter, Mrs Misses and two Harper. | onducted widow v d mother urvived by his Ashton Harper a Harper: his Harper; two and Maude Harper Frank and Worth rvices will rnoon at o'clock _at ertaking parlors, 1337 enth street, followed by interment in lenwood Cemetery Gmb or Thanks. {al the relatives tby.” 1 can thi crand. nothing and 1 are deeply ATALIE 8. HILL Deaths. Thursday Hospital sisters, brother e ol ATCHISON. 20, 1027 MARGARF beloved wife of Pi al from the fun Walsh, 20 H st 1. at 80 am Conception Chui Suddenly Garfleld thence h of the y noti ARAH CAMP- “Augustine’s January 21, 1027 ce. Mra. W. S MARY A Chamberlain. e residence Monday. J v 24, at § a then to St. Aloy: Sius Church, where high mass will sung a.m. for the soul and_ 1 attend in tery. Friday, s reside CHAMBE! At her Reeves CHAMBERI wife of the Funeral from J rt M M3, HARRY CHASE. Remiins rest- X ’m“‘m" residence. 140 M feaves to mourn his loss ighter, two sons. brothers and host. of fri Funeral Baptist Church. 1 o oelock, Rev A loving father. o good No_friend on earth like For all of us he did his best. May God grant him eternal rest How we miss the welcome footsteps Of the one we loved so dear oft w | Feelin Could you ask us Yes, it fills our But your spirit sw Courage. we b He d nd_ kind do we find sure you are near. { we miss you? n. DREN and_members _of Pri No. 5. R. A. M. are re- embie at the Hehoboth Bap- 1st st. b e 10, TED Officers . atiested to tist Church mpnnnl semble evening, Jan- Y g ange burial_of | P HARRY CHASE. Fu- dav. January 23. at 1 p.m. from t st between N_and BROOKS. CHASE. Officers and members of Morning Star Lodge. No. 40. 1. B. P. 0. Eiks of W. are hereby notified fo meet in a sestion of sorrow Saturday night. Jan- at B o'clock the home. purpose of arranging for the funeral 1 hurial of our late deceased brother. RRY CHASE. Funeral service to he held Sunday. Jani at 1 from Rehoboth Tst st. between N W s Attest: FLOYD CHASE. The officers and Charles Datcker Lodge. No. 15, A A. M. are hereby notified of the death of Brother HARRY CHASE. and are re- ouested to attend the funeral Sunday. January 23. 1927, from Rehoboth Baptist ch. Tst st.. between N and O sts. . By qrier”of Chariea Datcher 5 PETER “EU"H w. M ALLAN A. C. GRIFFITH, Sec. CISSE] On_ Friday. January THUR _EDWARD. Jr. thur Edward and M. from his late residence. nw. on Monday. January 24, at 2 p.m Relatives and fricnds invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 23 CLARKE. Suddenly, on Friday. 192 at Emergency Hospital. JE! beloved husband of Maria Clarke. father { rie Garner. Jesse and Lillian Clarke. Mary Gay. John and Marion Clarke. No- ice of funeral hereafter. COGAN. Friday. January Yur\l City. MARY COGAN | Mrs, Helen Cogan Cogan Flood and | eral from St. Mary 4. at 9’ am. members of . Lodge, No. . 1927, AR- Januaes 21 at New ed mother Mar- Dh Cogan Church Monday. (Cambridge, Departed this life January 21. 102 o'clock, at her residence. 013 G st sw. in full triumph of Christian faith. Mrs. Lucy Cole. She leaves to mourn their loss one sister. Lizzie Templeton. and a sincere. devoted friend. Mrs, Frances Banks. and a devoted niece. Notice of hereafter. Friday. January 21, 8 13th’ sf wife of James H. Edes. Funeral at her late residence Monday. 24. at 11 a.m. Friends and rel 027, at her E CHAM . On January 20 after 2 bri EN EDMONDS. Howard and Eli January GOODALL 192 incee. SAMORL, loxrd "sor of the late beth Edmonds. Fanerel rw York. s Departed this life January 19 Freedmen's Hospital, MARTHA the beloved wife of James M Goodall. She leaves to mourn their loss* wevotsd b, (w0 Hidere: 'one irother and, & host of ofher relagives and Triends. *"héanims g o “ shington’s funeral 52 N st. Funeral Monda B from \Allv‘rr]v“yhn"llll (R"Nh L Thvl\l en Hith an ne Rev L e Gifeint: flic. " Interment at Grange Co.. Ve, "1 HARDY. On Friday January 21. 1027, a 155 hm at Providence Hoenital. afier s brief illness. SARAH HARDY (nee Dun- . She leaves to mourn thefr loss ving and devoted husband, twe chil- dren, mother. stepfather. three sisters. two hrothers and a_host of relatives and friends. Funeral Monday. January 24 from Haven M. E. Church. 14th and R sts se. pastor. Rev. William Brown. Rela- tives and friends invited. . HARPER. Fridav. Januare 21,199 residence. lhnmblnll! 8 WILLTAM. husband ()' per (nee Ashion ) of John l?, Office 520 members of G&rfiehl Tabernacle, v 23, fromm Serusalom Bapts Ehucck, 20c nd P els. n.w. Assessment Is i at nest meetingy row cARTER, c. Lw ARAH V. MURPHY. 1. W Sec’ " FUISE NES. Members of Midian Wing. G. “Encampment. Order ' 1" Galtleas Fishermen. Wil assemble. for ‘the fonea o 1 ter T TONES at Jerin i Saih and P ste mew At il rosting omen 4t 8 M. MONTGOMERY. Secy. C0r H- P GR. Saturday. January idenice. - 1807 : WL y Hendry 11 "be iven: . On Friday. January 21 1997 EDWARD: ‘Son of . the late. John 1. Bottrier "Apartment on "Moo o o nent” on * Mon r 2t 10 am hence fo 8t Faul's Chiper, interment private. 23" LEADINGHAM, DXI Frida 1027, MERAB LEADING lAkn“flrallcr from” her late residence. 4300 4th n.w.. Monday, January 24, at 2 p.m. 2 MARKHAM. On Frida 2! at his residence. 2915 10t s m el Cf 0O.. hust d of Millie M. Markham and fa- {‘hef ('»:“l‘lel-n M. Flynn and Florence L. amp Peating at th o "Civde’ 3. Nicnols. 3305 Buins,chavel Funeral from _Eckington Presbyterian Church _on' Sunday. Januars 25 -2 0 56 p.m. Interment Eaton Rapids, Mich. 23 MECHAN. Friday. Jany - MeTNRAL D wile of John Weleatian. 1% llerl] services at Gawler's chapel ;’:nn‘{l'mfll ave. xn‘: Mu'nd}n‘y K, nu; et 2 b, Interment Rock ¢ Coimetery. ook “Greck 21 1927, at MOXEY . On Friday, January 21, 1023 Creel tireh h.l.r ey A"‘NN h! f Dr. Ds rd. n.w, widow o Boxey. Funeral ‘services at-the 8. #: | == Hines Co.’s funeral home, 2001 14th E . on Monday. January 24, at % p Piedse omit flowers. 23 MULBALL. Ou. Fridar. Jeonary 21 1027, t 4:15 a.m. ELIZ, A o Mond: an. * 4 Comfc o ”nu.. il he- ':.'m 290 trhenda. (nieed o sttends” fends’ i Mount Olivet Cometery. 'Am Bnd‘nl, on "Hdli‘ Jlnlfil’y“ . the. bel i : ..-.:..““fligk& 927. at ave. nw hushand " of notice of sery- reh, L Sinaives | Interment 23 3 Deaths. All members of Peace € 1.0, of Saint Luke death of Sister A PAY ht h ' and January PAYNE. [ On Thursday. January 20. 102 pm., MARGA ELIZABETH William €. Poteet N b M. ne in W Pine ¢ Relatiy . POWE 0th " Infa POWELL anuary 21 N Y. "Mis. MARED E. of Col. Wiiliam 1. Powell 8. A Interment metery. Manday. dan me of “fun ROBINSON ve Temp i E ROSA CHIL RYDER. [ DER. des han Ry n.w., on Mon 8:30 a.m_ " Requiem of the Nativity at at’ Mount Olivet January 20, 102 ss, BERNARDIN W.. sor S. H. of R.Libraria Smithand Mre. Annie of Miss Mary Eliz Smith, Mrs de S Smith A16 4tn + short | former U Henry of lat William Smith August high m lativas 1027, in LOUISE WHITE Fune 1 on ADDIE B White al from ot. ne m. Interment 10, 1927, at his resi Clarendon ave.." Clarendon “DERIC DURANT WILL, belove il o bl LWL (nee et M.. Frederic her of M ? n ommy ()rMn Will of Hml n, W, r‘ Funeral from his late residence on Monday. Jan uary 24 at 2 pm. Inte ort. L Sl St .o rment Fort Lin 2V A “ot John from G c ave. n.w. Sunday Interment Clyde: In Memoriam. DWAY. 1In loving remembran: r_husband and LOW. January Ohio. A ‘» e is vacant in our home hich never can be filled. More and more each day 1 miss you Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow That lies within my heart concealed How we miss your footsteps And your smile we knew so well. our silent heartaches. one can tell WIEE AND DAUGHTERS ul but lovin Erandfather remem BANCES day brings sweet memories, memory brings a tear Desp within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of #randpa. we loved u d HIS LOVING GRANDCH . ELS ARION AND BESSI SMANTRAUT, In loving remembrance of our devoted mother. ANNIE EHRMANTRAUT. who died twenty-seven years ago today. January 22. 1900, LILLIE AND GABRIELLE SANTS. In sad loving remem- ENN 1918. Today brings a memory Of dear cnes laid to rest, And the ones who are thinking of them Are the ones who love them best. They have gone to dwell with Jesus, In the mansion of the blest. Where the heart ceases its striiggles he sonl has eternal rest TH)‘IR nr OTED CHILDREN 'll !ad but loving nlh l)l)‘r (km, 'l!hlhflr‘ ’-”’RR PRENTISS ‘ho depar ¢ fo o eparied thix Tite four vears ago t the ullnnl Ty Only those who have loat can el THE FAMILY. SWE Y. In sad but loving remembrance g déar devoted hushand, JOSEPH WEETNEY. who departed this life one vear ago today, January 22. 1926. 1 stood beside his bedside, I saw his life depart. And “When T foud that he was dead It hearly broke my heart Could you ask me if T miss him, Yes. it fills my heart witl But his spirit M“fl]v wmnne’rsh I Courage Marion. ‘we will meet again HR‘A vlurh: {vl‘ Nlfllfl bravely, Patiently” stond evers tect: He_will always be love and Because he was one of Gm]r:mb’::‘lb“rfll Only * God knows how I 01 DEVOTED WIFE. MARION Swrifirl;' * WARREN. . Sacred to the memo f ov mother, LULA B. WARREN. who depariei |)|IN |l(’l eight years ago today, Januar: I-rum aworld of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest. God has taken you. dear mother To the home of eternal rest. You are v:uung ust across the silent stream. Where sweet flowers are ever blooming And the banks are ever green HER CHIL by the river. FUNERAL _DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITO! Lintotn 972" T W. Warren Taltavull 14th and Spring Road Col. 464 Timothy Hanlon 641 HSt. NE._° Phone L. 5543 WR.SPEARE €0, 1628 CONNECTICUT AVENUE POTOMAC 4600. FORMERLY AT 1208 H ST. NW | | Bvaliagr. Lireer In cqmaertisn e i hapel 'and ‘modern o fufl'a’:g'f. “rices. 333 Fa. Aver NW. Cati . A. TALTAVULL 436 ‘lh St. S.W. M. 1879 NO BRANCH OFFICE " Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 'H ST. NW. B T Fcitvivie Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Invalid Limousine ST. N.E. P Criapel: Lincoln 524 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mnor connected with “the original 1 }rgt."“bm. ent. Frapk. 6626 Fioue ormer ¥ St N.W. " Gawler Service Morticians_Since 1850 )nmbur National Selected Morticians Main 5512 132 ,}';,-- Quicl nified, Effclent u e Automobi] Service 816 B 8t t. N.E. . W. Deal & Co, " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons LINCOLN 8200 (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M S,t' NAW. Est nu-rv.v-g‘n.? JAMES T. RYAN ~ FUNERAL DESIGVS. GEO. C. SHAFFER “"H‘-Eu""r"’» L Our Only Store, 14th & Eye mfl Ammfl'ifi“ Gude Bros Cor, BIE St. CKISTONE J4th & H Beautiful Floral Do, 1,