Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1927, Page 9

Sealed in Metal "SALADA” Always delicious and fresh. TEA Dral's Migtory of tl)e ity of Waghington and Digfrict of Qolumbia HE Ninth Street Church is the second oldest Dis» ciples of Christ Church in the city, being organized back in 1891. At the time the Ninth Street Church was organized, the only other church of the Dis- ciples of Christ was the Ver- mont Avenue Church. The present building was started in 1897 and was completed at a cost of over $30,000. The membership now is not far from two thousand. T67 Try it That wish the b THE EVENING CHAIN BRIDGE REPAIR AND OPENING URGED ESEIRGESa, Arlington Civic Federation In- dorses Resolution Pointing to Hardships to Virginians. Spocial Dispatch to The Star, ARENDON, Va., September 7.— the Arlington County Civic Federa- tion to a resolution calling for the Chain Bridge offered by the Walkers Chapel Citizens’ Association at a meeting held last night. The resolution cites that the closing of the bridge 'has caused immeas- Columbia and has caused a stoppage ln huilding in the section effected.” llowing adoption of the re: Careful Families .of service, and yet who can afford to pay but a moderate price, should remember that our service meets every need, ranging from $125 up for a complete funeral. EAI. FUNERAL HOME For 13/:r¢nu.dsk ;/our neighbor’ 816 M STREE Phones Linc. 8200 - 820F SERVING WASHINGTON FIFTY YEARS ORCHES flaming, bands playing, men marching— down the Avenue they came, in that great procession which marked the advent of a new Chief Executive— Homes all over the city were decorated. With gay and stirring tunes the bands serenaded prominent citizens. The Columbus Cadets held a reception for the new President in Willard’s Historic Pennsylvania Avenue was aglow with color. President Hayes. Hall. It was Monday night, March 5th, and the procession was the grand climax of the inaugural ceremonies. ‘That most important day, March 4th, fell on Sunday—and what a controversy followed! To inaugurate the new president on Saturday Which? Only twice before, since the adoption of the Preparations were held or Monday? Constitution, had such a contingency arisen. in abeyance. In the meantime, however, President and Mrs. Grant sent out in- vitations for a dinner party, on Saturday, March 3rd, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, who were staying with Senator Sherman. dinner was a brilliant function—the table was decorated with a hand- some silver boat Mrs. Grant had bought in Philadelphia the year be- “Every effort was made to render it unusually brilliant and worthy the distinguished guests,” said The Star. The ladies wore their loveliest toilettes and gleaming jewels. wears decollete,” said the newspaper, “and several ladies in compliment But Mrs. Grant, not knowing this, had her arms and shoulders uncovered.”) fore. to her wore high neck waists. And just before that dinner, it was decided to administer the oath It was done at 7 o’clock, in the historic Red Room of the of office. (“But Mrs. Hayes never The Executive Mansion. Rutherford B. Hayes was sworn in and Ulysses S. Grant had become the ex-President, A new Executive had started a new term—a new page of American history had been turned. FIRST of a series of editorisls published in antici- pation of the celebration commemorating ore in 1877. m‘ of thi the found- “The PALAIS ROYAL 1877 WASHINGTON 1927 STAR, WASHI ’nanimous indorsement was given by | immediate repair and reopening of the | urable loss and hardship to vast num- | bers in Virginia and the District of | —le tion John K. White, president of the \\llk.rl (‘hlptl Citizens’ Association. strycture, built 53 years ugv -hould ot be allowed to remain s the main entrance to the Capital at lhat point. ‘A new bridge should not be looked upon as a local project,” he said, as it affects the entire country. Before the bridge was closed hundreds of persons passing through Washington used the bridge."” “While we are anxious for a new | bridge, the old one should be repaired {for use during construction of a new {one, as the traflic is such that the residents of the section affected ought to be entitled to an outlet to Wash- | ington,” he concluded. The federation also adopted a reso- |lution offered by Hugh McGrath, president of the Ashton Heights Citi- zens’ Association, which provides that the residents of Arlington County who are employed in the Federal Govern- | ment be allowed to have a voice in the selection of county officers. The resolution asks for a modification of the present Civil Service laws. | President Robert E. Plymale, in ac- cordance with a provision in the reso- lution, appointed a special commit- tee composed of Hugh McGrath, chairman, and L. C. McNemar and Arthur Orr to make an effort to carry out the resolution. EST. 1879 SHENANDOAH CAVERNS Special train of coaches and gv rlor-observation car leave ashington 9:00 a.m, Sunday, Sept. 11th, 1927 Returning, train will leave Caverns station 500 p:m. same day. For Further Information and Tickets See Flyers and Ticket Agents ) Southern Railway System NGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. J. ). YOUNGER BURIED. Government Accountant, 63, Leav Eight Children. Funeral services for John J. Younger, 63 years old, who died at his home, 3212 Thirteenth street, early Monday morning, were conducted by Rev. Dr, J. J. Dimon of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, this morning at 10 o'clock, from the residence. Inter- ment was in Arlington Cemetery. Mr, Younger died suddenly as the result of a heart attack. He was a native of Lynchburg, Va., but had lived in_ Washington for the past 23 years. He was an accountant in the Government service, and during the World War served in the Navy in that capacity, He is survived by three sons, John D. Younger of Greensboro, N. Lynch and Thomas L. Younger, both of Washington; and five daughters. Mrs. Edwin A. Halsey, M Henry W. Davis, Mrs, Sidney W. Wellborn, Miss Ellen B, and Miss Rosa Younger, all | of this ci Deaths Reported. o fgllowing deaths have been reportel ,,’;, e Ith Department in the last 24 Fnen Kiernan, 78, Little Sisters of the FoRli A, Rogers. 64, 530 Oth nGvrlmd‘ Leonard, 62. flnmnuhlc Masker, 87, 2781 Macomb Citriey. B4 201 Hant Efil" ¥u°’ hld Prnvldsne-?r . i fl‘s'-“m.r 30, Sibley Memoral yron . Provide: He ‘i:n P and e Wienio% . 026 48t st reiotie, I Cher ol n iia "selmar 50; Froedmen 's ‘Hospital. Perry & Walsh + Morticians Private Ambulances 29HSt. NW. Main 984 WE DYE WEARING APPAREL BLACK For Mourning in 24 Houn Repair Plrts Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, includlnfinterest and prin- cipal. rger or smaller loans at proportionate rates, PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $15,000,000.00 Cor. 11th and E N.W. ’ n"'v'i" W -"52"'47 'Washington's Finest 560 tion in prices This reduction four-piece golf country club. the time. $70 Suits $65 Suits All tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx This is the SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT and the only reduc- Suits for every man. $37 is rock bottom. No Charge for Alterations RaleighHaberdasher ~ 1310 F Street ™¢ Men’s Wear Stor Suits of these suits. is radical. Even suits for the Now is 1927. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Virginta— Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonizht. Maryland—Generaily fair tonight | and tomorrow, not much change in temperature, West Virginia—Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer to- night, Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 82 73; 12 midnight, 66; 4 am, a.m., 66; noon, 80 Barometer—i 80.10; 32 midnllht. 4 al 80.06; 8 a.m., 30.08; noon, '30.08. nghslt temperature, 85, occurred at_3:45 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 61, at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80; lowest, 64. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:04 am. and 11:07 pm.; high tide, 3:56 a.m. and 4:28 pm. Tomorrow—Low tile high tide, 4:56 am. and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:41 a.m.; sun sets 542 am.; sets 0:52 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac and Shen- andoah Rivers clear this am. Weather in Various Cities. b s BE g S= Weather. @ ® g8 occurred 11:56 a.m.; 5:26 p.m. sun sets 6:29 p.m. Moon rises 4:18 pm.; & Temperature. * 1y gser om0 'ab;-b‘nb'o'e's‘ & gsgiumznu==a»g»‘=bx:una =44 leveland . olum s :::':n':'@'an':'q'-" dianapol Jacksonville. Kansas_City. 2t Angeles 2 Sale'Eh PR ] San_Dieko.. . 20.74 Frln‘fllcnl 88 ki RS b 3008 FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear lear i Part clo art clou art clou Cloudy Cloudy Stations. ARGENTINA, Por the week ending August 20, 1027. —’lemmgflln—l’l‘dnfll lon— Cur. par. O Wheatnrea 54 03 —o01 W Squthern wheat e TEELE SERVICES HELD. MRS. GRACE SMOOT DIES. Wife of Charles V. A. Smoot, 38, ‘Was Native of Connecticut. Mrs. Grace E. Smoot, 38 years old, wife of Charles V. A. Smoot and for- | merly an employe of the United States | Veterans' Bureau, died at her home, 2405 Irving street northeast, | day after a long illness. She was a| native of Danbury, Conn., but had| been a resldent of this city for the past 10 years. | Besides her husband, she Is survived | by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Morgan, of Trenton, N. J.; a brother, Harold Morgan, of Newark, N. J.,, and a sister, Mrs. A, L, Brit- teau, of Trenton. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John E. Flick will officiate. Interment will be in Glen- wood Cemetery. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the tollowing farry M. Pearson of ih 3. Soltes of Woodford: l-‘. vrad of Arlington, Va.. and Irene 1tz LW this city. William £, Weir and Jennie L Butcher. H of Richmond, and oodbridge, Va.. and dith and " Wilkerson Danville, dand and Horns. Hloon and Aenes K Houits: llflmnrhu it] and C g I Belve o Minalo B “wille. of Majden: 3o Thomas E. Driscoll of nu. £l and Melva M. Gott of Binehamton. N ‘Chatios B OMatt of Heiheala and Alice J. Prendergast of this ci Samuel A Riehardion and Bdith M Honbe"bott ot West Chester (13!)!'[0 Ready and Mary E. Holleran. ner. S, Benjamin of Claremont, N. H., and Mary M. Renshaw of this city George D. Miller and Hilda P. Keeton. Emory C: Butter ‘and Ernestine Holmes, Leroy Blflk'(l and Pleasant *hurl-r Harvey A: Clarke and Flora B: Aniheim. Trving Winegrad ‘and Revecea Levy. both of Baltim o . Srauss of Brooklyn and Ruth !’rlm' n( this Hervert M ? Relver and Asmes M. Higdon. 23 Pris- we of Falls Church and dHn "B %\urkenh\uh of this Cenrioth W. Woolfenden nd Bisto D. Me- s D. Fletcher 94, Brookiyn and Louise A. nomu of this ci a Births Reported. The following births have been reported fo the Rean ' Department in the past 24 re: Wililam W, and Rnth A, H: 3 Farl B and Rae w'lm Ui n H.and Alma W Yorkc bov. Willam' A™Snd Taure’ L. Reaboon: boy. {wdar‘;-kplfl and Sersh ¥ le'lrnlleltmbo;o . and Mildred e nd Rosis W Wall e ¢ 'and are erhnrdm: 'x?} 5 Le] ind Sadie Cain_ boy. Charles H. and Nellle Perry. girl. Cards of Thanks. AMBLER. We wish to express our thanks -mé apprectation tg the relatives. nelghbors ends for the expressions of sym- hy and beautiful ~floral "tributes at tho det ’ith of our beloved father. EDWARD HIS CHILDREN. * nd on for the many SA In deen "oy eart reltibors and" e 58 durhur tha {liness and a¢ the death of our ioved cousin, the late Mrs, ANGELINE SARDS. HER RELATIVES. ¢ Deaths. BAILEY, Suddenly, Wednesday. 'September 7.°1937, "at 12:30 a.m.._at his residence, Giymont, M- Rev " EbWIN b, BAILEY, D. [ 77 years. formerly_of Wash: .C., and Brooklyn. N. Y. Notice teful acknnw]adrmonl ington, In Memoriam. ADAMS. In sad and loving our tubnr daughter and "mmmgf ADAMS. who died, muz years ago Sentember 7. Forget yous No. we never will! We loved you then, we love vou stll; Your memury is as fresh today oue vou |)1-w r & Mvrrr D MOTHER ROTHER, oo s MOTE Red ™D, ADANS. DN, In iovine remembrance of our er. RICHARD A. ADAMSON. whu rteck this life four years ago tod: the summons. d came he was den Jhart to say Tarcwell lear BRISE A CND AL AT . 00KS. Tn sad but loving memory of my et fatber, ARTHUR BROOKS. who Passed to eternal rall ve year ago ihis day. September. F! 26, {BRENCE BROOKS WATERS. pemembrance of m7 ANTER. I yvin 2 ohanied fve Sears ago toda. hushand. who die September 7. 1922 Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory, sad and true. Just the love and sweet devotion Of the one who thinks of you. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot chanse them. ‘tis true; Years that may come cannot sever v Joving remembrance of yoi HIS LOVING WIFE, MAE M. CANTER. * «ad_hut lovine remembrance AT Har uon. WILLIAM W ELMER CANTER, ‘Wi depirted thia life five years a0 today. September 7. 1023 = 1t lov. and care could death preven Thisite Would ot #o soon be spent Flie was G out'dod aid” see irenal Tt was bas o thee, est on, dear son. ¥ wiliing han A faithful son. both 4 (U6 Son You' coul 1. miss you more and mot T iaoiher's heart ean tell: There aro times When Erief is so hard, hard 98 LOVIG MOTHER, F 'P. CANTER. * ABTER. In memor my_dear wife, 9 ANIE E mn’rrfl% o Geparied "this two vear vnv R LOVING HUSBAND, GEORGE,H. CARTER. n sad b loving r-m»mhflm et miher MINNTE B, CARTE lNl th life two years ago to- 19° s w. rmnnk N. ETHEL PAR- 'r" R RO, R Rb ey CCAMPBELL. In sad but loving remém- my dear Tatner. ADNER DAN: F D, ‘hu thed ‘one year ago Sool.ember 7. 19 = i he he l ‘ll’!dl low softl !. Mot :'naf:les';:’.nd hallowed spot:, \n’g |he'd thaneing ‘cenes of iite never DRVOTED DAUGHTER JANIEs N ELD. In sad but loving. reme! D ot gt beloved ipband and Tarser: ABRER W 'DANGERFIELD. who lefy ué AN Weotoan: Septetaver 7. 18 Bu deatn broke the bund of love Hat bound our Hearts aa on And then 8 Yoirs was hesrd fo say: LOREN. = g ncnr fl . nus'nzmvm wrr""A‘;:""' MRS. JANIE L. nuunntl.n TANBACK.. Sacred to the APACK samred S0\ AR TETAXNIACR, who' devarted this Jife iwo years agoAo" day. September 7. Oh, the memories by nm morn 'As we stood with aching hearts, Knowing the one we loved so dearly Must from us forever part. Though each day we miss you sadiy.. St Wherever wa may. ook Souren o e S, Raeperaeen. ost ER DEVOTED PARENTS. * JOHNSON. ln sad but loving memory. of Qirpdear eranddaushter. siater and niece. TUDY. who devarted this life one year 850 Today.” Sentembor %, ‘108 Oh, the memories. of um morning, We stood with aching hearts Knigwing the one we loved so dearly st trom ‘ws’ forever part, FAMILY. © oving memory of our devoted NNIE ‘who departed this September. 7. KEY. In i "Grie" year ago " today, 1926. ¥ And_then the time to us must coms hen mother's hands are folded: To,_us the dearest, fairest hands The Master Sculptor molded. Well see her smile again gome day. r promise still rings true: L kg na stay & ltkjo ‘while, Then I'll come back for vou.” s Yy, o MLEOD. In memory of my loving wite, AMANDA E, MCLEOD, who, died one yea# g0 today. September 7. The !ulrl that hu ll'ul! loud never forgets. & (Brookln papers p“nll. BRUEGG! Sudds 3 ‘Tu R A, S (4‘6!."& loved Yo b e held 81 his hu jevidence on Thursday, Septem. m. Relatives lnd friends nvif l it mwl 6 a und Interment st Prosrect BURDINE. On Monday. & 5. 1027 at his nddmm."fv 15"5“.';"":'." JOHN inReloved husband of Edith M. Hirdine. iineral from B ra day. Septem! .1 lnd f’film‘l vil d 'l tel t (private) AR, ey, Speat 100 SON. ~ Noti eowof’l ffllwrrsll later. s Agriculture Department Economist Dies on Mission in West. Funeral services for Ray Palmer Teele, sr., economist of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, who died in My- ton, Utah, last Wednesday, will be conducted in All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase Circle, this aft- ernoon at 3:80 o'clock. Rev. H. T. Cooke, rector, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr, Teele was 68 years old, and at the time of his death was heading a special commission of the Interior De- partment investigating economic co: ditions on. reclamation projects in In- dian reservations. His services were “loaned” by the Department of Agri- culture for that work. e R. T. C. Busses Rerouted. The resurfacing of Alaska avenue between Sixteenth and Fern streets has necessitated a rerouting of the suburban busses of the Washington Rapid Transit Co., it was announced today by Alexander Shapiro, assist- ant general manager. The detour, which went into effect today, carries the husses north on Sixteenth street to Geranium street, and then east| to Alaska avenue, FOUND. FOR LOST ANTMA] T oMy i BTG e Testn Anak LAS| tortoise. Rocl Tt B A ) Lonxlell?v’knh.’.q{v ~' " LOST. flu. ehlte <O vn' Al Ted Wit wolled Sloth- svillo ~ and ' Hollywood, Deiwor }* fis md Sorma ™20 Moty e, i'mm'xn oy mnpin'm Ith onll and diapjonds. white te Market. near 7th and t. Liberal nw-vd @ chaln And an amethest ton to Glen Echo. Re- Touls Lomb .’ road Was rd’ € return, ve at rown and named Return to st. n.w. Rew: COLLIE PUPPY, Dm W e med. Crenshaw. jr.. 5809 3ird st. n' DIAMO‘iD ugo— A v":e in du“n:%wn é-cfi Wi runklln 5771 shon e 2 mu.r and rd. Phone Aa-'.::i hite, with setter markl Rovara " Clevetand: 241, ey o-—s- ham te tan aroun; Db ear, dark Tinw base. tal e’ 5. bfinmmn "‘;iomm lfifl s-,yfl'x. irayed from et 1o fits. il mlrked app’ Brush.” 0 iiress B T e nw IRTSH 'u:nluux e, Tooky Tike young Alredave.” Collar tith D."C. and Va. licenses. Reward. Adams 4: NECKPIECE. ntone m; on Oth between Brend L ward. Address Box 425.8,_ Star ollm v PIN. Jet a T oS T3tk and S e fi:nlimn rten. DRINI (ARD. On Monday. Sentember 5. 1027. omeopathic Hospital, " LOVISA R RINKARD (nee Roynol . widow of the nte ¢ Drinkard. Puneral services at Jenkine’ fim-r-l oms. 800 10t st nw. mber 8. at 3 p.m. ursd; 3 ln< lermem Gak’ Hllr(?e'mzter’ Sente: [ FAIRCLOTH. mber. Tt 2 A o ’l‘uh—rnnnn- Hor' itai; AGNES SHISLER FATRCLOTH. N ice of funeral hereafter. o FART, Tuesday. September 6, 1097, MARY 1% (nes Ready). beioved wife of s llh !'r nk E. Hari, grandmother of :l Cllrkl:; ind Mrs. Ruth Nealon. t-u" hapel.. 1754 tor Cor. apel. . 173 # Friday, Septer 30 am.: thenes mass will h, bo said a4 9 am, Relatives and friends invited, 8 HOTTEL. Suddenly. on Tuesday. September 4 1037, at tho reeidence of Her son, D R R Hottel. 1235 Monroe . ALICE i L., Juneral Trom hel dance, Brookeville, Md.: tI to Emory Methodist Chureh, Brookavule Pike. Md. Notice of date and time later. NUEFINGTON. On Tuesfay. Septembe 7 e geanEetown Ho!bllal Th¥k 10 of te Willlam O th° ot o, ¥ will be tves and friends {nvited. Inters S, iy, Tyends 2 7 HURTT, ted this_li Jozn )% J’i’nmomm' oo SR ANTINE Tarmorly of Wasbiueton: ('. nterment Richmond, ‘l“ Pm Geories County bapers Diease copy.) HUSTON. | Suddenly, September 3 Siantord. Con GRACE HUSTON. Ao Tor of th ASaniel- Huston. ¥ A% fand"gler ot 'lhe nAa“m‘- gree neral from “Artingion, Thireday. September S w. 8 [ JARVIS. | Suddenly, early 'ruuduv ornin Seplember 6. HENRY . 95 o Posbasd of Metolle ¥, s’ son o( the late Henry_and Charlotte, Jarvis. neral Felder, Septamver ¢ Asb "E. Church be seen .nn— O clock Thursday. uud from this earth to & peaceful rest. Called br God, who knoweth ¥ i my memory you will Temain Ohiil ta heavan we mcet again JARVIS. The Lineoln Mutunl Rellef Asso- _announces the death of Brother ENRY TARVIS? extpresident of the. as- sociation. Funeral ‘Fridas,” September 9. 1927, from Church at 1| e Members ume.c /16 attend IRGE COLE. Pres. LUCIAN E. THOMPS KLOCK. On Monday, MP Tislwood, Va. SARAL KLOCK. neral servic at’ Idylwood l‘hllr:'h WN nesday’ September 7. at 2:30 pm. terment Falls Church MAVARS. Wednesday, September 7. 1027, A er residence. 610 6th &y MAR love L. e . at HunL ter {llness of wits Mavars. Notice of mu-ul “later. ROBEY, On Sep lnmer’ Cnllm) ol m\. s % Grovs 6 hurch at Burte il Thiuraday. September 8. at 3 '“. g Tment 5t Union Cometery HERMAN. On Wedne - LA DY ls.«fibvfiffi widow of the Tate m Sherman " Notice” of funeral Jater, SIMPSON. Su«zgnnl’!m:\rr’xfll:nda S.nmam‘:w( cy Hosy s ® CHARLES JORDAN SIS P ancisco. Calif.. KON of Londoun County. Va. Plnerat from Franeiseo. Calif.. on the Presidio of S i Sentember 6. ‘at B (Virginia vapgrs please copy. Oon T\lemhv September 6, 1027 at pidence; nw.. GEORGE i )uqernl from the 124 D \5 Yorl lt ave. ¢ 2 pm. vears. heirloom: "WIM ve. x_nmg‘m 1‘83‘ l':m:" fi""“ lfl” Dbetween lsth th ung “fl: Emer: mi ward. rfit Gruen, e Ada u‘ nnru back below " aid, Columi Feaniitin. mlun xmn—suv-&fl WM B white “gold: name betwoan address Liberal re- dway, Sunday W, . a fnmmm it Congressional Cemetery. on bm.v fi}?fi"‘wlfi‘fl‘fi' 3: ears. - Kemal it fu :e.n:‘ns.- ‘,F poni hJ-’-‘gflf home, 1300 WEL T Sontember 6. 102 Rl g 1 i ".‘ CLAUDE WELCH, aged 0D years, his late “residonco. i At O dm. life RODEVOTED | R IBR . MLEOD. 415 fl St LEOD. In sad but loving res MR donr a.“.ml'i prd .fn..-"'iw E. McLEOD, who died Séptember 7. Ong, vear ago you left ue. e can't forset, S0 e, 0. Suden call. Bk Amanda, we love you 38 No_ove knows how we miss No one knows the tears we Buf in heayen we hope to meet 1( arewel] wi DEVOTED MOTHER AND. S18 Ellr . N mory of MARY '“Wr’nr‘m BosecHEn, '-'nfl:' died three years Reo. today. -September R- IV LA 86 Au"n muo RINLA c“o‘:ol‘n ollllh A token of love to t! BTi' Egr dear l’f::rd.:lnfl‘lhhfl"".fRYb‘mm Who on e years ‘ago today, September fno "Tis sweet to remfember you were Thouxh absent from us, you are ot e g8 night stars shine over the gra O1'iha one we loved. but eould not save. 'ghg &fl 'Il hll’d("'le:'" not complain, A RSBV Lo¥lE THONP- SAVA NA SON. GUE. but_ I i mmem TGy mv‘l’l:;a“d et Tngy? who departed this life Gve : mu %0 September 7. He ~leeps. the one so Jollnl' and fair; He slumbers sweet and knows no carb; youni s i Hiing3 bl'l'hl %o *done: ek ol our Wi Bd Tying. Yo ot ___ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon . 641 B St NE Phone_L, 8843 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Hotomn Thinpel: Lincoln 524 Frank Guu s Sons {13 SEYERTH ST me Main 2473 P. A, TALTAVULL il TALTAVULL. Meg 201 EAST €A bians T intoln B2 ALMUS RSPEARE Succeeding the Ori W, PB\RECO JAMES T. RYAN Modet Canel Private lance 1724 N_Camtol ¥t NORTH 7973 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the "vieee-oa Ol nor with te origin: “:W PBhone Frank. 6026 ' u x ' . rly IIO WILLIAM LKE, —Fi“'_lfi‘—_ - iy S uick. Dignified. EMciant Service, Qi Automohiie Service. Chapel. . W. Deal & Co. LINCOLN 8200 . Wa.ren Taltavull N!h & Spring Rd Col. 454 (ISAAU BIRCH st N W Bane, ow, eat 08 Estaviished 184 3034 M FUNERAL DESIGNS. . bt Auto | e e | Gude Broe Cov, BITE St. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Desxins, s?"l;lgmllp. [O:.C: SHA RXPRENS) EMBLEMS I T Our Only Store, 14th & Eye MON UMENTS. l H lbvm i “ll.D R. sfi n‘lld "} m-nu uced 15 o