Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1927, Page 9

CARRINGTONS FIGHT | DUEL WITH CANES Brother, Named in $1,- 000,000 Suit, Hurt in Midnight Conflict. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 1.—A midnight duel with canes between two wealthy brothers came to light today when ward Carrington, aged 55, of was arrested, charged with assaulting Campbell Carrington, aged 52, a New York lawyer, whom he named in a million-dollar alleg tng_alienation of his wife's affections, The New York brother is in Poly- clinie Hospital, suffering from bruises and lacerations of the fa The Chi suit, cagq brother faces arraignment in West Side Court later in the day. Col. Carrington, who weighs around 200 pounds, told newspaper men after his arrest that he came to New York to get evidence in his suit against his wife for absolute divorce, and also |in the alienation action. Accompanied by two detectives and his lawver, James McManus, the colonel said he went to his wife's house in West Seventy.-fourth street and watched outside the door. After |a time his brother emerged from the | house. The colonel said his brother |asked: “Are you looking for me?" Calls Manner Insulting. “And, gentlemen,” Col. Carrington continued, “his manner was most In sulting, and this from a man 1 have named as corespondent, and who will be on the witness stand on April 1 in Chicago Court when my case comes to trial.” Col. Carrington [ rushed at said his brother him and swung his cane. |1 swuns mine." said the colonel e et exchanging sword | thrusts. d his blows. In a | moment disarmed. But in 'doing 80, and even ore that, my Highest Quality The Health Pasteurized milk (4.31%) for 1926. Department highest rated our in Butterfat Constant The fluctnation for 1926 in our Butterfat was only two-tenths of one per cent. Pennsylvania Avenue at Twenty-sixth Street Phone Potomac 4000 You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant HAT everybody n eeds is something that will keep the bowels and liver function- ing naturally without causing inconvenience and uncomfortable conditions. Take E.Z Tablets <60 in the handy wooden bottle, 25¢ —and you'll get just the result you want. chocolate-coated tablets Tiny little that work with nature. Take E-Z Tablets any time, anywhere. Your druggist sells E-Z Tablets Trade Supplied Through Washington Wholesale Drug Exchange. E-Z Chemical Co., IT’S HERE! Final sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine Suits and Overcoats Short lines but a size for every man and young The season’ sirable styles and colors man. Suits and Overcoats that sold for $55 $45 are now Washington, D. C. £50 28 cane had come very smartly in con- tact with his fa “I'm on my fe he declared. ‘“My brother’s in the hotplu . That, gentle- men, may indicate who won the con- flict.” Mrs. Carrington Unaware. Mrs. Carrington, the colonel's wife, declined to see newspapermen, but over the telephone she said she did not know that her husband had been arrested or that Campbell Carrington was in a hospital “Iam not very well.” she sald, “‘and 1 don't care to discuss the case until I see my lawyers.” Although the assault occurred about midnight, it was not until several hours later that it was-brought to the attention of the police by a member of the staff of the hospital. The youns- er brother had first visited a private physiclan, who advised him to go to the hospital. The younger brother appeared dazed and police were called. Later he gave information which led to the arrest. Hospital authorities said this forenoon that Carrington was ‘“resting” and would he permitted to go to his home during the day. DIVORCE UP Colonel's Suit and Wife's Counter Action Set for April. CHICAGO, March 1 (®) rest of Col. Kdward Carrington New York early today on charges of assaulting his brother, Campbell Car- rington, brought the two into direct conflict a month or so previous to their indirect opposition here at the hearing of the colonel's divorce suit and the counter action of Mrs. Anna Walsh Carrington. The case set for call last Wednes- day, was continued until April be- cause of a crowded court calendar, Carrington _sought an early hearing on the allegation that Col. Carrington, once a campaign man- ager for Theodore Roosevelt and vice sident of the Kneyclopedia Ame . Inc., placed a stigma against her name by his suit for divorce which named his brother spondent Col. Carrington charged Mrs, rington and her brother-in-law malintained an apartment in New York City, and also had been together at Upper Saranac, N. Y. Mrs. Car- rington in her counter divorce bill charged her husband with cruelty, drunkeness and faflure to provide and mentioned a corespondent in Chi- cago. Cur- Hawail entertained 20,000 tou this season. I"Mortgage ’r.’-rt’ Loans % H.LRust Co.. \ 1001-15% St. N.W. / | | | S sesseeasirsdsrstansseassss s de- Suits and Overcoats that sold for %75 %70 No Charge for alterations Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street 38 $65 are now X ‘.fi‘-.-......-“-a--g..o--c-'-‘-o- * WASHINGTON, ' D. 0,; "TUESDAY,” MARCH ‘1, 1927. [REAR ADM. O'NEIL, VETERAN OF 1861,DIES Burial Tomorrow at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery—Was Native of England. Funeral services for Rear Admiral Charles O'Neil, N., retired, who aied in the Naval Howlm Mass., vesterday, will be conducted in John's Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and H streets, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Robert Johnston, rector, will officiate. Interment, with honors, will be in Arling- full militar ton Cemeter * A veteran of the Civil War, Ad miral O'Neil, who was 84 years old, was on the sloop Cumberland when it was captured off Fort Hatteras in 1861, 5 in-an engagement with the ate ironclad Merrimac Ma . 1862, On the latter occasion ved a Union naval officer from drowning, for which act he was fa- vorably mentioned in dispatches and glven a promotion. Admiral O'Neil was at one time a resident of this city, when he was stationed here as chief of the naval Bureau of Ordnance. He held the latter position from 1897 until retired, March 15, 1 Born in Manchester, England, Ad. miral O'Nell entered the United States Navy as master's mate {n 1861, and, after passing through the various grades. reached the rank of rear ad:| miral in 1901. E L Senrlu aneul }Icld Funeral services for Edward Lewis Searl, 64 years old, who died in Passaic, N. I, Friday, were conducted in New York yesterday. He is survived hy a son, Everett A. . Searl of College Park. Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Matthew Mills of Lyon Park. Va.: a grandson, Edward Lewis Searl of San Diego, Calif. brother, George E. Searl of York, and two sisters, Anderson of Passaic, N. Cordes of Yonke LT lIII||||IIlI|tlIIIIIIIII|Il|'I||IIIIIII " oave vo Gold o s 0 1o AT R ET nghtmng never strikes twice in the same place so fhe old¢ saying goes. But the ‘extra- charge service light- ning strikes in the same place each and every storm (month). Every bill it burns and shatters your pocketbook and your income. No service charge nor budget lightning to strike you on our bills, as we charge no interest, no extras, no service charges on any accounts. We do not penalize our friends. rons LTI B Clyde J. Nichols UNDERTAKER 4209 9th St. N.W. Phone Col. 6324 PRIVATE AMBULANCES | L L X s $4 0 PHONE COLUMBIA 433 W. W. |A Sure Way to i End Dandruff || There is one sure way that has | never failed to remove dandruff ‘at | once, and that is to dissolve 'it, | then vou destroy it “entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to molsten the scalp and rub it in gently with the \ finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of ur dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will completely dissolve and entirely’de- stroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druf( vml mn)’ have. nnl h}h 2 THE WEATHER Distriot of Columbla—Snow tonight; tomorrow snow probably mixed with sleet or rain; not much change in temperature. Maryland—Snow tonight; tomorrow snow mixed with sleet or rain. Virginia—Snow, sleet or rain to- night and tomorrow; not much change in_temperature. West Virginla—Snow tonight and | omorrow, probably mixed with sleet; Chelsea. | not much change, in temperature. Temperature for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 37; § p.m., 34 12 midnight, 31; 4 a.m., 28; 8 a.m., 28, noon, 37. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.38; 8 p.m., 80.42; 12 midnight, 30.43; 4 a.m., 30.43 8 a.m., 30.44; noon, 30.40. )ngn-n temperature, 40, ocourred lowest tempera- L 6 a.m. todax. Temperature same date last Highest, 56; lowest, 40. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Lo wtide, 12:19 a.m. high tide, 549 a.m. and and Today 12:24 p.m 6:16 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:18 p.m.; high tide, 7:12 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:42 a.m.; sun sets 6 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:41 a.m.; sun sets 6:01 p.m. Moon rises 5:27 a.m.; sets 3:28 p.m. Automoébile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 35; condition, very muddy. Weather l!l \arlnun l‘l'lau ¥ Temperature. :g! and and 1:09 a.m. 6:46 a.m. t54 Stationa, mpaasa weuary g e e ZEgERatoiesy dmmem ek sEEERReEe ottt et Lake City 30. Antonio an_Diego. . FOREIGN. (8 a.m. Greenwich time. today.) Station; "Ter {,‘nndnn Enlllnd .m”;fi"‘“"l o lear % art cloudy MABEL CALLAHAN DEAD. Succumbs at W Btreet Home After Long Illness. Miss Mabel E. Callahan, daughter of the Jlate George W. Callahan, Grand Army veteran and employe of the War Department for many years, died at her home, 315 W street north- east, Sunday after a long iliness. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Albert Ivan Prose; a brother, Ray C. Callahan, and a cousin, Miss Mabel Buckwalter, who lived with Miss Callahan and Mrs. Prose at. the W street address. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G, M. Diffenderfer, pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church, of which Miss Callahan was a life member, will officlate, assisted Charles H. Butler, pastor of Columhlt Heights Lutheran rumKL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Blrch’: Sons (18AAC fiubn-nu 1841 West b6 3034 M St. N. W JAMES T. RYAN 217 P luol Chape Ve Ay bt AmpiE antie 1700 AT W. Warren Taltavull 14th and Spring Road _Col. Col. 464 TLLI mb-lm v: P o su;,'.‘:‘.mm Sod Qu L . Effcient Bervi A\nomnnna Service %.’0‘ W. W. Deal & Co. P LINCOLN 8200 A. TALTAVULL 436 7th St. S.W, M. 1879 NO BRANCH OFFIC] ~Frank Geier’s Sons 1113 SEVENTH ST N.W. Modern_Chapel. Nons ___Main zm JAMES T CLEMENI ’ SONS eral Managem: "ok Benpment onsin_Ave—West 804 ~ Wm. H . Sardo ¢ & Co. anate gnvalld anousmc H (hnr lh- !uruuar- ul nor vnh the original Phons 7 u!lb Eokneny 940 ¥ _8t. xw. ILADY ASTOR BACKS HOURS OF LABOR PACT Supports Attempt in Commons to| Force Ratification of Wash- ington Agreement. By the Associated Prei LONDON, March 1.—~Warmly sup- ported by Lady Astor, Labor members attempted in the Hor of Commons last night to force the government to reveal its intentions concerning rati- fication of the Washington hours of labor convention. Representatives of various partles urged ratification. Lady Astor sald:” I fail to see how wa are going to maintain our present | standard of lliving without an_inte: national agreement. Kven Musso- lini has seen the light about the eight- hour day. Miss Ellen €. Wilkinson, member for the east division of Mid- dlesbrough, sald the European coun- tries were walting each for another }n :c and England ought to take the ead. 8ir Arthur Steel Maitland, minis- ter of labor, replying for the govern- ment, was subjected to much {ronical laughter and heckling from the Labor benches as he explained that ernment still was ‘‘exploring’ subject. He contended that what mattered primarily was not ratifica- tion, but identical interpretation and adequate enforcement after ratifica- tion. He was unable to give the Labor | | | House a final decisive statement, but | the government was trying to get down to solid facts in a way that never had been done befor AMERICAN DUKE DEAD MEMBER OF ACADEMY Many Prizes Founded by Joseph de Loubat in French Insti- tution of Letters. By _the Associated Press, PARIS, March ‘The Duke de Loubat, an American member of the Academie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres, is dead. The duke was born in New York in 1831 and was elected to the Academie in 1907. He founded many prizes within the Academie for scholars. He was a commander of the Legion of Honor. Joseph Florimond de Loubat made many gifts to the Roman Catholic Church and the title of duke was con- feré¢d on him by Pope Leo in 1%93. The duke also made large donations for various public objects. In 1898 he gave to Columbia University real es- tate valued at $1,100,000 to be used for the benefit of the Columbia iibrary after his death. The gift was contingent upon the granting’ to him by the trustees of an annuity of $60,000 for the remainder of his life. He was a graduate of the Unl\erimy of Paris. s MAJ. J. G. McGUIRE DIES OF PNEUMONIA AT 63 Veteran of Two Wars Will Bs Buried at Arlington Tomor- row Afternoon. Maj. John Griscom McGuire, United States Army Reserves, 63 years old, a veteran of two wars, died at Walter Reed Hospital yesterday morning of pneumonia. Maj. MoGuire was a native of Ten- nessee, having served as a major with the 1st Tennessee Volunteers during the' Spanish-American War. During the World War he was commissioned a captain of Infantry and served over- seas. Besid his widow, Mrs. Martha White McGuire, he s survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. D, Wolcott, Leb- anon, Tenn., and Miss Betty McGuire, at home, and three sons, Lieut. Thomas W. McGuire, U. John G. McGuire, jr., and Erskine E. Me- Gulre. Full military honors will be accord- ed tomorrow afternoon when burial will be made in Arlington National Cemetery. Services will be held at the grave at 1 o'clock. ] RITES FOR MRS. WOOLLS. Funeral services for Mrs. Helen M. Woolls, 31 years old, of 630 Fifth street northeast, who died Sunday evening at Providence Hospital fol- lowing an operation, will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at her late residence. Requiem high mass will be sung at St. Aloysius Church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. She is survived by her: husband, Seymour B. Woods; six children and her mother, Mrs. Mary Mansuy of 3224 Twenty-second_street northeast. romin. Small mll Rescue Avpl League, 34 R Balf black ington L e, male. BRINDLE | LLL large wize, | Washington Anfinal Rescus L white: pD 348 Soample: ahor Ammul o League. ronDL&“mln . all w 3 a"{fm‘vllrl:d Tt head: oy p ton Blanic esd: io% ington mal Rescue League, 34 B hite with pink nose. jare Apoiy W P LSy I.M’l' 3 AIREDALE 3 Drown _and_biack. 14:0 20 oF "siraved. " Phone West u x—:mer‘(‘ fewton . Co 6420 Reward. bruary 34th. Return Pullman ty Georgia 7 Georgi: I ave. HOF KEVS— ked llhiug'on 115, 403 Union war CAP, fur trimmed. tan: Vlorida ave ard, Apply Farnsboro A CAT—Persian. in. fem siiver gray: Liberal rewa Franklin 1868-W. nm at. near, S, Feb. 27. 1218 R emall,_containing between $3 d 83. 8 mkem Monday 1l 1bo i'xf'm!mn 1P and" Park rd.© Please call N hioned seed ge-r"\e l»h-m( apel. Phomp'mnn ('I:RHFH‘ATE o, 1920, for two’ ghan tric Power Co, preferr 1025, fssued to -m-el’r al 0 of September 1s: the Potomac Elec: tock. series of arlin_ - Noti ‘mh DIAMOND fnitial pin. circul Drtirday it 716"""' reward. B It ‘found ul-nhnn_n_hg_ AG. . drgpped 6 | Fiom -ulomnmla mw.... su%um?m 31'”)2 M mw.: reward. Li R307. e Gaturday . Teward: " Pl mv b, Saturda éase nol est, 1834 Paric v s i NECKLACE—Will the gentlema \Ih\'l II“" "d S | OF b Boenas Chin" Mondns a1 "o ok ?Iuaoy Dhone North 800 of' reiraiot IN. pl-nmun Feoy 36 in fropt of 1332 i ol !hep?;.em o, n‘- 3 _Varnom_or 7 ond R, Phnn Col. * | PoLICE] 63 Gawler Servnce Jhni»r m‘:fl ASI‘nocf:d lfluam M.lll N.W. FUNERAL nESlGN& "GEO. C. o:'énx#‘?&,” s Eye ros. Con, 1313°F St, ONE 1dth & H Beautiful Floral . a POO! .. female, white, on Saturday, on yPLme Returt 519 Maas. ave. ‘nv rewa containing _ change. oy date ‘and ‘nitiats between ¥ and Pa Fhone WATCH—Gold. with m ogram. Fmefi 870 ‘f'm ’% fl'fi."zm’ nard. 921 18th et. D.w. B two, Saturday, vi- ;fi“m wi?h o-en')uy‘n%“"z'{fggn LIBERAL REWARD —forg#eturn of diamond brace- let - spt - with small emeralds.| | Teleghone West 1403, 619 22nd ton Animal Rescue League, | | w. |and member 'of the Association of MRS. EMMA L. YODER, Beaths. REALTY DEALER, DIES |exartwoon. Funeral Thursday for Widow of Maj. Charles T. Yoder. Mrs. Emma L. Yoder, 71 Years old, of 24 Third street northeast, died yee- terday morning at her home. Mrs. Yoder was born in Washington an was the widow of Maj. Charles T. Yoder, U, S. A., retired Civii War veteran. Since her husband's death in 1915 Mrs. Yoder has been actively engaged in real estate business in this cit, o A\Slr Yoder was a member of the D. A. R. Her father was the late O. Beery, prominent merchant Oldest. Inhabitants of the District of Columbia. She is survivad by a daughter, Mrs. Edith Y. Johnson of Washington, and a son, Frank W. Yoder, inspector for the Department of the Interior at Al- buquerque. ‘The funeral will be at 1:30 o'clock Thursday from her lateresidence. Rev. or of the Fifth | officlate. Burial at th and nmn»nr- for Bess and beauuiful Gah of my beloved, mother, ANNIE § ENG Departed this life Monday February 28, 1 a o8 meron st Alexandria, e S BALL ER. He leaves two daugh. s Thsilengor and Sirs. Ruth rubba Funeral” from his late_remdence Thursday, Ma 3 ment at Methodist Prot fniermont i Creek Cemetery. BROOKING. guud this life Monday, Eebruary' 28, 1 idence. i B CSRANE BRodk- idge G beluwd “Wife: of William - BrooRing mother of Mrs. Cora Banks and Theodore Gwendoline, Pauline, Lillian, Sam: uel. Daniel and B ing. Funera) Vednesday, he Church o 4th st and ar 1:30 - mans reating Waite Wood Darlor, 1234 4th st. n.w., BROW ted this life Saturday. Feb. “"uhxbtfi"v LA L.l ”R"%’ wife m. funeral ) arles Har atives and 1 Funeral fro sg:r Baptist l%nurm ‘Wedneaday, March 3, at The Ladies' Friendship fioeuy announces with eadness the death of member OWN. Tuesday, Mar 1 Vel Church, Rev. V\l“.lfl u‘AuMA\([E S P M““. ggus MIE A, JACKSON. Pres. n Mondsy, Feb 1§ optpy, Rebruaey nd ot Adaside Fineral wervices “Thiraday 3t residence. HAN. Sunday. R S jbert Ivan ESTELLE I bz oy of e uner: 8 oretock from: the Friends invited. Inter: Glenwood Cemetery. b T 28, 1927 Ghn ot( ER. belove kfiouo amd Alberta Carter and brother of ‘mond Carter. Funeral Thursday. March from his late redidence. iends invited. !.ulddenl!. on Monday. 7. at _her -.xdofioy"'"d“ é&"ffi"{xo‘l p.m.. arris Buntin, 2 "o'cloci Thterment Ale above residente. Relntives and DAH 1927, at beloved the Remai Ernest Jarvis funeral pa % Georsia ave. How: tesday. March 1. 1027, WILLIAX ed brother of *Loui at the H ml's L'n (un rhl 1nux n. Wednesday. 30 pm." “Taterment Cul: s > Vi *(Cllnepes Bavers piomes cosy ) ASAWAY. Officers and member: i )}!T!:‘Tnh-rnulv. o8, Bideror Sanfia un AL ples residen rd. AI'(GAI;? oihe. late” Thoman Hanraian, from her late residence Wednes oy 30 am.: thence to '&'{v Interment Mount Oltvet Cometery HOLMES. On Thursday, Bebruary 2 at 434 E; n.w.. 'ALBE beloved hushan er of Mrs. Auga Storks M; Mrs. Ethel Bazemore erine Holme: Funeral Wednead M. from Jobn T. ':unl T TShorer): d of Lula Hullgu Ingoll{h "Rhines & Co. funeral Monday. February 7 (nee ' Avle William Waters Tonee W, Lighthown, rr, Wi MacCubbin ¢ and Fuineral from her late Georsia 28, 1027, ANNA belot EVZEAR. Q0 :umm- e heloved wife of Charles H‘ n Wednesd; thience to St Peters will be said at 9 a ville, Md. papers please cony. ) am (Cumberiand, ged & %, Guithersbure, Cemetery, LEWIS, pm Wednasday. " lxl:‘l“(‘ lmmnlhn Home, Wni\lnllnn DmC‘“ o Saturday 2 DORCAS K. TBWIE o7 % o) ¥y, el servi aneadns 2 hllul\ Baptis Dwxurt'd this lite Saturda ILLIE LOM Lomax of Spo the Toving Tather Florence “aray aid | brothar Thorn Barney _and Services Thur trom b ot Ernest Johnnie Lom t 3's funeral ‘pa Interment tayivania Coirt House, "V, onday. Feb; Walter “Reed Hospital” JORN- 10 o'clock riors, ureday at ek B Tate Peter anid Dt e S rother oot % Sathree' . o Fouive 1 ‘ebruary ‘ 28, (‘fum Boston e mr admirai rom adnosday. Moren 2 om, 18, "is Teauested ‘thaton Mondas. rua, et ot Dable ré 28, at Freed. answers to b v bec Dl nw. Adanis 0515-W. | BAY fount TE&',‘, sin a Phaten Barg: 'n:fil‘" i ay, Ma ., from 903 East SCESCO. ESCO. m-ni:u lifs Pebruary band of Ethel Sesca 05 1 Jo o Funeral { . vlllm‘ SCESCO, The John Mard Alm"llfl(m gvtnlhv lmmm airotner SA AL:rI: G Galbraith P R members are LB lig m =." RN s L o e also l’gflt’ I nw Y‘ (h%‘l‘ T Y. ;% 1 TURNBULL. at h:,! r;-uunm {ufi'fi‘"fi% L. widew 1"and sister of Grace W, February, widow of A 2 g at elative triends 1 e m.om -'A::,*"M’"mm & WASHIN N rother of A ndareon . 0 Bartore: 2352 Seorie see “fim&"’"‘flm’ Lo Mflll il Fuary 98, 057, at B ':" [ S g 1 s ?E'm r o h""] ineteenth Btree! 01 ing arch i be glrlorl ;! ¥ k lrldlv o'clock. after whit terred at Dnrm:' );U‘ P WOOLLS, _ Suddenis. on Sundar Feh 107 v Howniial HELEN O nee of Seymour B. Woo Funeral from hr Dead; ureday. March' 30 Dt ment Cunnelllnnl caneurv !onn of .u hter, YOUNG. v Notice. of It 2 m.m.f"'&fix ‘"6&:5‘ . e Johnagn: Jacle of Ja a0’ 'Wednesd; } reia ave. ““fi 1.d’ i R I Memoriam. the memory of our muuq_ nouh é:muul mother. bota lov e hur Y%u:5 ol funer l rom % W, Ernest A tribute of love and dwu!xm ti 1 ago today, Mar other no one could Dot never HA KWE AVD P ?&‘m"’éfl“ In sad but "‘"",',,""‘ voted EBWARDS, AR mre seoPobraars T, 102 Every day my thoughts are vm.h you, at night for '"“‘hlo'"" M l ard al ou .'1]1 :a.meu a'r‘n‘ )udlmlnl JM W! m sorrows. die away. b SR A xo’n(:n, Pln'lnl mu ‘wither, Othe: o 1] Loyixe ’E' of 'i“r ICY T put oty LR Wivim. B TS, S ry mass at 8t. Aloysiu all h; me riels umckl’ ED- Gom EENE. oth m e 18 SR AT A ’£ seven years ago lingers, "Rt we 0 l.‘n F ek ‘kr'fi WD’ 'MA 'I'BA yflzn . n_loving datignter And de: HERRMANN (nee Bau od thie life three years aso ioday. A 193¢ : llflr Alq T We wIIX 10 to her grave where ber spirit B‘r‘hflh tl green sod our daughter is 12l 'I"I lho dead. Wh"n l n hz rt that we loved is turning In Pagne's cold dew she is pu-lu- away. ’Ffi ;"‘l‘fl fl‘ u&mm AND® re soul ok loved you best one. You hlw- sone wh And the cas Where the on n aur_bel 1ifé three vears ago t Gone is'the face we loved o always first to But the golden gates flaw qpen, God's & i oo, VOTED m'rr OTHER-IN- T AT SRS PRRHT Joy. In sad vyt loviox me: m-mo o1 o mq m-:u{-rnnonv USTHER. At K’lllrl In loving memory of eur helaved tather” ang "Rusband: | MAT ?-"Yu J. KERRICK. departed this years ago toda; h 1, 19 Gentle hands t ne Toiling in love's Vllllyl Eyes that were forever cheer When our eyes they chanced to meet: <! n:voTED Witk eteiNEA, AND CHILDREN LANGREIN. Tn Joving remembrance of on ear. broiher. GE AT "who died seven vears ago rhA 171320, “*RROTHER e zr LEWIS. Tn loving remembrance of our d mother. who departed this ife’ two 3 k0 today Tugu art Jone. but ot forgotten. Frea 1 Tove Wil Alway For 58 lone ae (hete 16 Famors: I ihink of thee MILLS, T"r\ (n d. T "o this life nine Sears ak0. today u-r’e What would we give to hold her hand, aea: Her dear face Ju MILLER, Sacred fo the 3 o R0 of 7 b ‘Ann{ Martma onurch ¥ the Tendes & \devirted this lite away? oo ohe lett e a Her Sovine i " nor *Welcome volos, “ pBVOED flnsn?m ND SON. husband. LEMUE whn died sus d'fll] one year ago % HIS WIF (B MCELROY SITL] " SAUL. In me 3 Yearen g, Trolg e who oo, it be thirteen years & cu. the time has oUickls Sow i alone. " Just wh H' Y ".' i 'flv: fl':m est, SCOTT. In ln‘llll’ band and father. e "TH, v Sarch 1. 101 Just a line of sweet O% 08 %‘?flfi% l-lw years ago ‘membrance,