Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1927, Page 7

‘ABRAHAM C. BOBYS, RETIRED TAILOR, DIES D. C. Man Was a Member of Sev- eral Fraternal Organ- izations. Abraham C. Bobys, 58 years old, retired merchant tallor, died at his residence, 1419 Crittenden street, Jast night. He had heen in failing health. for several months. Mr. Bobys was a member of the ‘Washington Centennial Lodge of Ma- sons and of La Fayette Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. He also be- longed to the B'nai Brith. Funeral services will be conducted at his residence tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in the Adas Israel Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jlannah Bobys: two daughters, Mrs Frank Bomner and Miss Mina Boby3; S S e AVEN tour sons, Philip, Morris, Ernest and Asa Bobys: three brothers, Nicholas, Joseph and Frank Bobys, and a sister, Miss Elizabeth Bobys. DANIEL J. CONAHAN DIES. Funeral Services to Be Tomorrow in Church of Nativity. Daniel J. Conahan, 22 years old, traveling agent for the Oldsmobile Automobile Co.. died suddenly Tues- day. Death was ascribed to heart disease. Mr. Conahan is survived by his par-| ents, John A. and Mrs. Mary Conahan of 823 Somerset street; three sisters Mrs. Henry Connor, Mrs. Frank Mac avoy and Miss Katherine Conahan, and two brothers, James and John Conahan. Funeral services will. be in the Church of the Nativity tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Interment wil be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. THE: EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D: MISS M. SARTORI DIES. | NOT THEATER EMPLOYE. RITES FOR S: S. DALTON. Funeral Tomorrow for Victim of Strange Malady. Funeral services will be held at 2 | o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Calvary M. E. Church for Samuel S. Dalton, 1601 Argonne place northwest, who died early yesterday morning after an uninterruptec sleep of 87 hours. In terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Dalton was _tricken Vith a mysterious illness about noon Satur- |day after he lay down to take a nap All efforts to arouse him failed. Dr. |J. C. Wynkoop said the disease was | not sleeping sickness, but that it may ave been a brain abscess. . When the Bus Goes Loco. From the Greenville Piedmont. If they continue to increase the size of busses, locomotives will have to cross crossings cautiously. School Office Secretary Succumbs to g Short Illness. ‘Miss Madeline Sartori, 19 years old, who only a month ago was promoted to a secretaryship in the office of Miss Fay L. Bentley, in charge of ehforcing the compulsory school education act, dled yesterday at Providence Hospital. Miss~ Sarteri had been ill (or two weeks. Funeral services will be hald from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sartori, 4326 Georgia avenue, Rev. John McNamara of St. Gabriel's Church officiating. Inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet Ceme. tery. Besides her parents, Miss Sar- tori is survived by seven brothers and sisters. Miss Sartori was a graduate of Busi- ness High School, being a member of the February, 1927, class. NUE o NINTH = TopCoat Time! Cnsp mornings, chill evenings, foot ball head- lines in the sports pages, falling leaves, wisps of smoke from countless chlmneys—harbmgers of Topcoat Time! And here are the topcoats in all the season’s authentic models, some of them from across the sea. some of. domestic make, but every one of them faultlessly styled and tailored to Parker-Bridget standards. 30 to %85 " At $30 to $65 a man may Burberry Single-breasted Topcoats are quite the thing this season, al- lell be furnished. ¢hoose from double and single ' breasted models, with set-in or raglan sleeves. Plaids, solid colors, grays, browns and tans lpredominate, and may be had in rough cheviots, finished and worsted knit fabrics. ‘At $40 and $45 there are silk- lined Chesterfields in black, Ox- ford and Cambridge grays. (Made in England) Made of sturdy British fab- rics and tailored in London, Burberry coats have well established leadership in im- ported apparel for men. This season shows 3 and 4 button topcoats with raglan or set- in sleeves, some with cadet collars; in many shades and patterns. The Avenue at Ninth though the double-breasted style is correct and still in favor. Raglan models will be much in evidence, for many men like the shoulder breadth they give ‘and their easy air of informality. Here a man may choose with full assurance that every topcoat shown is in good style and good taste. et I ot T Fox Manager Denies Prisoner ‘Worked There. ‘William Joseph Carpenter, 19, 491 H street southwest, who was arrested last week following reports of thefts in the dressing rooms of the Fox Theater, was not an employe of the theater, according to information ob- tained today from the manager. The youth had called to inquire about employment, and had been told | to see the head usher, it is said. It was while he was in the theater for that purpose, it is declared, that he was seen in one of the dressing rooms and taken into custody by Detective Sergt. Larry O'Dea after a chase. Pt CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. ! The Chemical Society of Washing- ton will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. The Ellen Spem‘er Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will glve a progressive card party at Oyster’s Auditorium, Twenty-sixth and Pennsylvania ave- nue, 8 o'clock. Camp, No. 10, TP. 0. A., will give Al 500 card party this evening at Fisher's el Hall, Wisconsin avenue and N strnel.‘ Georgetown. = The Central High School Parent- Teacher Association will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in library of the school. Alvin W. Miller, principal, will speak. The ways and means committee of Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. 41, O. E. 8., wil serve a chicken din- ner from 5 to 7 o'clock at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. ‘Washington Chapter, American As- sociation of Engineers, wil hold its irst meeting of the season, 3:45 o'clock, at the new Declarlia Filtration Plant, Little Falls and Conduit roads. A luncheon will be served by the chapter following a visit of inspe¢tion of the plant about to be placed in regular service, The Red Triangle Outing Club, will have a picnic supper and weiner roast followed by a walk through Rock Creek Park. Meet 5:45 o'clock, at Fourteenth and Colorado avenue. Bring lunch and flashlight. Coffee The United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets, will have a free public lecture, 8:15 o'clock, on the subject: “The Sevenfold Man.” All welcome. The Men's Club, St. Mark’s Church, will open its meetings tonight at the parish hall, Third and A streets, south- east. Rev. William Henry Petlus, rector, who has just returned from abroad, will review his expereinces on 1is Summer’s trip. Election of officers. Refreshments. The I. F. C. A. Choral Club will hold rehearsal, 8 o’'clock, at di- rector’s studio, 818 Eighteenth street. FUTURE. The D. C. American War Mothers will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at the Hotel Hamilton. The Catholic Daughters ol America will celebrate the fourteenth anniver- sary of the local branch, Court Dis- trict, 212, Sunday at the Willard Hotel. The largest class fo candidates in the history of the local court will be initi- ated. Banquet and musical. Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, 0. E. 8., will hold a bazaar in Georgetown Masonic Hall October 14 and 15 from 8 p.m. to midnight. Dancing from 10 o'clock. Nominal charge. ‘The Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Church will meet tomorrow, 11 a.m., in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce, minister of All Souls’ Church, will speak at noon. Luncheon at 1 p.m. The Housekeepers’' Alliance will hold its opening Fall meeting tomor- row, 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. C. C. ‘Willlams, 2400 Sixteenth street. Miss Alice L. Edwards, executive secretdry of the American Home Economics Assoclation, will speak of “The Trained Economics Worker and the Home.” Board meeting at noon, luncheon 1 o’clock. The Monday Evening Club will meet Monday, 8 o'clock, in Y. W. C. A. Building, Seventeenth and K streets. Louis Brownlow will pre- side and give an inaugural talk. Howard Gill, Bureau of Efficiency, will report progress on investigation of welfare work in the District, and Edwin A. Mooérs will tell of his work orl codifying welfare laws of the Dis- trict. The Holy Name Guild will cele- brate its eleventh anniversary Mon- day at Lincoln Colonnade. Dancing, 8 o’clock, proceeds to clear the guild’s building of indebtedness by Novem- ber 1. The parliamentary law group of|pg, the District League of American Pen Women will meet, 7:30 o'clock, in the clubrooms, 1108 Sixteenth ~street. Members will be admitted to’classes | Huron. upon application to Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, chairman. The D. Kappa -Kappa Gamma will have its annual Founders’ day bnquet, 7 o'clock, in . Grace Dodge Garden House. Mrs. Skipwith Coale, presi- dent, will be toastmistress. At 6:30 a program will be broadcast from St. Louis, Mo., which will include a Founders’ day speech by the na- tional president. — Within another year it is planned ‘12 to inaugurate a regular airship service between Spain and Buenos Aires. The airships will have accomodations for 40 passengers and will carry a crew of 60. The transatlantic voyage is expected to take about six hours. CYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc, UNDERTAKERS 4209 9th St. N.W. Clyde J. Nichols, Pres. Pormery ¥ st Sesars E. S, Zurhorst C. 8: Zurhorst, Jr. Leadership ncThe fact 8 that ZURHORST has been 10 be thought of in monu- 5 mr 71 yeats ie responaible for rabip. ~ Mods ZURHORST Momdnu M 301 E. Clpnol The Undertaker of the U. S. Army for Walter Reed Hospital, C. Alumnae Association of g, o|- U. S. Soldiln' Home The Firm of the Lowest %wnh W. W. Chambers Co. ‘The Brown Stone Funeral Home. 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927 Jurist Is Dead ,ThR \ R. BERRY SOLDIER, HIT BY ROCK, SEEKS $50,600 DAMAGES Private at Walter Rced Hospital Sues Constructors, Charging Permanent Injury. Suit_to recover $50,000 damages for alleged personal injuries was filed to- day in the District Supreme Court by Bdward Grahamer, a private in_the | Army who went through the World War, against the Fleisher Engincer- ing & Construction Co. and the G. Mullin Co. Grahamer, a_private in the Medical Corps at Waiter Lteed! Hospital, was walking from his quar- ters in the barracks o his office August 17 last when the defendants set off a charge of dynamite in con- nection with some excavation work and a Jarge rock struck Grahamer on | the head, it is related. He hovered | between life and death for several days, he states, and has sustained permanent injury. He is represented by Attorneys Newmyer & King. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly rising temperature. Maryland and Virginia—Fair and cooler tonight, light frost in extreme west portion; tomorrow fair, rising temperature in the interior. ‘West Virginia—Fair and cooler to- night with light frost; tomorrow fair, rising temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 68; 8 p.m., 64; 12 midnight, 58; 4 a.m., 66; 8 a.m., 56; noon, 64. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.77; p.m., 29.69; 12 midnight, 29.75; 4 um 29.77; 8 a.m., 29.83; noon, 29.86. Highest temperature, 74, occurred at 11:30 a.m. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 54, occurred at 6 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 70; lowest, 61. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4 a.m. and 4:15 p.m.; high tide, 9:48 a.m. and 10:08 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4: 5! nm and 5:07 p.m.; high tide, 10:38 a.m. and 11 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:14 a.m.; sun sets 5:34 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:15 a.m.; sun sets 5:33 p.m. Moon rises 7:45 p.m.; sets 9:25 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls, very muddy; Harpers Ferry, Potomac and Shenandoah, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. " g g H H £ 3 8 o Tegue Stations. WIUIH RN Wamog Cure g o) wre g - Aepansas Abilene . Albany Atlanta 330 altimore Birmingham Bismarck. SER & Buff: Charlestoii Gineinnatf 5 8R58 Kansas_Ci Loulsville . ane.. Omah 30. ll;hllldelnhh 9. Pittsburgh . 3 wich time. tod: 7 am.. Green' s ; . mpgrature, Weather. mnflonF Englan y]m “Goudy ienna. b ¢ ain Pnrl cloudy Part_cloudy lear Part cloudy Clou | this country frequently. iago he came to Washington to see his 'GARDEN CLUB GROUP had been employed as janitor in City V. L. SPEARE CO. JUDGE BERRY DIES ' AT HONE IN PARS Former Attorney in District Had Lived Many Years in | French Capital. | Judge Walter V. R. Berry, formerly an attorney of this city, who died in Paris yesterday, will buried in) France, according to word received | here today. Judge Berry was once a member of the Washington law firm of Berry & Minor. Later he hecame one of the judges of the International Court of Arbitration at Cairo, Egypt. For the past 16 years Judge Berry had resided in Paris. He was widely ! known as an international lawyer. He was a commander of the Legion of Honor and had been decorate® by sev. eral foreign governments. Although | a warm friend of France, he retained ! his American citizenship and H!ltfid\ Two years | sister, Mrs. Charles Stuart Aiden, 1302 Lighteenth street. Judge Berry retired from the prac- tice of law in Washington in_ 1909 after his appointment to the Inter | national Court of Arbitration. He served as a member of that court for seweral years and then resigned to| take up his residence in Paris. Born In Paris, the son of the late | Nathaniel and Catherine Van Rensse- | laer Berry, he cama to this country as | a young man and was graduated from Harvard University in 1881, He came to Washington and_was graduated in law from the old Columbian College, : now George Washington University. He then entered upon the practice of law here, All his life Judge Berry was inter- ested in literature gnd ast. Fe partic- ipated in the arrangement of several art exhibits in New York and Paris. His interest in literature extended to the writing of several books. IS PLAN OF CITIZENS Northeast Boundary Association Discusses Program to Aid Home Beautification. Plans for the organization of a gar- den club to assist citizens in beautify- ing their home grounds were discussed at the first Fall meeting of the North- east Boundary Citizens' Association at the Burrville School Tuesday night. Residents of Deanwood, Glendale, Burrville, Capitol View, Fairmont Heights and other nearby sections are to be asked to co-operate in promoting the club, Z. F. Ramsaur, secretary of the as- sociation, reported that many street improvements were made during the Summer and others are pending. Es- tablishment of a dental clinic in the |* vicinity was urged. It was stated that children must go several miles into the city for dental inspection and treatment by school dentists. ‘The question of employing married teachers in the public schools was re- ferred to the committee on educatior for a report at the next meeting, when a vote will be taken. It was declared that -the increased enroliment of school children is making the pro posed eight-room addition to the Burr- ville School, with assembly hall and gymnasium, more urgent. : MISSIONARIES FETED. Nine to Leave for Bengal Are Ten- dered Farewell. A ceremony of farewell was held last night in St. Patrick’s Church for the nine missionaries of the Order of the Holy Cross who are to leave within a few days for Bengal, India, to spend their lives there in the work of their church. 2 The speakers were Very Rev. Igna- tius Smith of Catholic University and Rev. Norman de Grace of the Order of the Holy Cross. ‘The missionaries are: Rev. Nor- man de Grace, Rev. George Breen. Rev. William Murphy, Rev. Camill$| Michaud, Brother Basil, Sister Marie Estelle, Sister Mary Olga, Sister Rose Bernard and Sister Rose Monica. Confesses to Prison Escape. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., October 13 P).—Moody Teasley, a negro, who Judge Bienstein’s office, under the name of John W. Taylor, confessed today, police said, that he escaped from the Georgia State prison in 1920, where he was confined for slaying a woman - at Lavonia, Ga. The negro had been arrested for petty larceny. FUNERAL _DIRKECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST LB 0 As‘l' %I'NDI. ST ALM . SPEARE I62‘§ SPEARE CO. POTOMAC 4600{snsrers JAMES T. RYAN L] P8 Ave S Prf'm. Amh\llnn@ Allencs % F. COSTELLO nitol St NORTH_797% 1724 N Neither the 1 with the original W 'E "sfi':':; Setaniish Phone weank_6626 . Formerly o St HOUND. _female. and_other lmedn oy at Animal Resciie League 4%st. 7 hnd ave. et near” Unlon _ Station. n. INEY. 2037 W atter 5. Call LOST. ATREDALE, male with, Jiack back wnd gray hair. ud 2418 2 14* ATREDALE TTER Qay nllsl:,lfi‘lmm D76 Katoraima Oire BAR PIN. afamond nld | platium, T3 smal} e L ILLIAR u:& Faneral Imer. | Live mnufllnll digus chapel. ie "'mn.An VJ"’;\‘.{?‘n"\‘fl W. Wairen Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. Joseph F. Birci’s Sons 3034 M St NW. " hone west uo Timothy Hanlon 64) H St N Phone 1. 65843 ck. Dllrrflfi Efficient s.nu} Quu V. W. Deal & Co. s A s NE LINCULN 8200 BUNCH OF_KEYS near 19th and and Penn, ave. nw.. e iesday morning. turn to 127 Thom: rth Mrs. Lnnn AT gray Persian. Reward, Call Adams hite with brown —face. nlflEd oLt N Gollir, . Reward. * Rotura Que st. n.w. D‘OG-‘BI[ brown and white; male. 707 9th st. n.w. ECE. oF 20, and ml- m 18th and (}u- b 1o 253.1 r}(n.n. 08 ML TS Weamiin 0520, GLAS: B8, tortolse. beiveen Gt and Fast Gapitol, imn ¥ on ay: rewa l-lnmno. m Wwdw con- Elaaw u""‘i.-.:x‘ x‘"‘"‘“,‘oh&""“a MINK 's, Friday night. one Main RING. Naxx thun an'd‘ brown. in_vicinit; ve. l_»,m'i Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance ot Sinber Lincoln 524 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. D By T Heieshione Main 2473 P. A. TALTAVULL A J. fgnuvu. .l!' 1 "'"'fifi 879. FUNERAL DESIGNS. | BARNES. In Jqyine, mem g 4 Card of Thanks. IOINSON. DAVIS. We sratefully acknowl, the kindness and sympathy and aiso floral tributes extended us inter. Mrs. B8 died 3 ‘he many {he, death of our beloved SIE HNSON. who 2 n r el oirothe who_di - ved . GE MRS A o AVER A VD FAMILY Beaths. BERRY. On Wednesday. October 12. 1 3 B rexidence in Paris, Erance. it 1 Whe thanie! aria Carharing Ven Beneiclact Bove ferment in Paris. g VS, lov Hannah and Bonner. Phil, - Mim and lorria’ Bobys. and. brother of Nie Joo. Frank and Lillian: Tot kel 34 uneral from I 5 £ 1T Celtienden st m.ve on “Prida o6 wher 14, at 11 a.m. NAHAN. On Wednesday. October 12. 1027, hiversity Hospital, 'l,!.AI orre \V1-h’mnnn T 3. “bheloved son of John d jomahan m"q '1'" e 830 Pnneral from above residence October 14 at 1:30 n.m.: thenee E Church. Columbia rd. Relatives and friends at Glenwood Come- ek ment communication _of F. will Tembie on F‘rhh\ b m.. he Masonie: Sor ic brother, SAM! B. KAUFFMAN. Master. On Tuesday, October 11. 1027, at Kendall' Private Sa D 0N o 1 rtm SN AR 0N ke 78 veara. “Romote At Savie l’v'x.lwir!‘wnt at Easton. Md.. Thursday. O on Wednesda: ... _at_Emerse; al, Deloved son of fate James W nce. Ootier 18 Cat 11 .m friends, invited to attend. Creek Cemetery Ill}l‘!ll'll. at 10 Interment, at On Wednesdas. October 12 19 ik at his rl'-ll;l:i(! ;).r”ll l“ )~( v loved. husban ‘Maniia Hourich (nee Voigt). Notice, of funeral hereafter. . On Thursday. October 13. 1 residence, Rockvilie: | Md Sr. kL Funeral a1 ‘St ockviner u‘x ekville M. Sia FLL. W»vlnudav October 12 m-\ o Tihercutosia Foenital, JAMES POWELT Remains « temporarily at Gardner & Co.'s funeral parlors. 3r \nue o1 Tuntral hereatier. .. oY T5: thence, to Holy C nra!nrulr (;‘hllrrh whpre mass will he xnul cloc! RU! In New York City. October o MARY. Wiow af C Peyton Rumll of Washington. Funeral services at St. John’s Church. _Washington. morniug. October 15. at 10 o clocl SARTORL. On Wednesday. October l at _Providence Hospital HADEL'\E SARTORT, "Funeral from fer late resic dence. 4326 Georsia ave. n.x. on Fri October T4, " Retatives and friends (n\flcd Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery SCHLOSSER. On Wednesdsy, October 1927, at hrr residence. 700 GIIIM.III It A nee_ Bing- ham ser. Ifll\lhfll; o&l?‘r':nknfl , ot ttenour and, Mrs. \nldi o1, Rchesier ter. NooY. 'F and Triends. 1mvi (private) at Oak yoon. of 0 attend m Cemsiers. i B No. 0% Mnrnlnl flu No. 44 MAfil): IADM: IAISHALL Daughter EFFIE F. STEWART. Secretary. - SMALLWOOD. Al members of the Im mediate Aid, No. 2. are regues o be pregent af Adnm and 1mam'n dertaking lll . October ‘% Discad The umrll ot Siiter )nnm EMALLWOOD, o death faxes will be diie ai our next mesting, Thursd: (mhfl' 20, 1927, B lnvdér of €. A HH!FL S, Pres. mou,\s SPALNER, Fin. Sec. In Memoriam. my RARES Who - Tastod dhis %u. umm -five years ago to: Bavbciober 13, 190: Nat. ety vell af allonce. o ihat. sty vmo oo May voir rest be ever 15;“‘“" fome. eternal sleen HER " DEVOTED FRIEND, TATLOR. AR In lovink remembrance of nolnv-d P anenter and sister. NELLAS el ARTER. who left us Wik sesrs ako fo- October 13. 1918. POLLY € & THER. wsfi‘!}‘?gtugn ANA) MERS. JostPR We hl\'Q parted. but not fnrever will be a glorious dawn: WP nllxll meet to nl‘l;.l" no. never. Pilon it e LOVING AUNT. * i 1 Sacved 4otk memory of oue OB o2 Tong “sister. JEANNE" AR el Viea ) who deparlzd u.n. O hine Sears o today, October 13. 1918, Nine years have paseed. our bearls stli As "IP (Im goes on, we miss you more: foar memory s Jusi today Al in the hour you passed away. E b ot _forzotf Gone. it FoVING F F.\!HLY COOLEY, in rm: remembrance of VINCENT e TR ey °b. S8k c. iled in the World “War 4t Fle- ville.” France, on October 13, COOLEY. 3. 1018 HIS WIFE. * ing_memory of our, beloved o and ’b"m’fi.'e;'; VINEERT o COGLEY. Kihedia Rrance October 13, 1018 =] cuNNINGHAY. : nce of my d m'-rmrn INE Kalleyl. who a0 CUNNINGHAM ed this life nine years o, 9 ivy on Ihfi ‘u(hend \"‘k L e other things decas Our love for you will nlw:\!l live | S v HER f'x;’\'élr;x MOTHER. SISTERS AND GELL. In lovine remembrance of u'.?el;r"‘mmh:r ,\\‘.vm GINGELL, T»— Patted this Iite two vears axo ‘oday, tober 13. 1925 Gone, are the hapny davs when you wers r-om:‘:fi' the smiles of you that were so _ Gone'iire. the pleasant words that had good i ":’ he essines, from your heart en'T will never foree HERS rlovlw DAUGHTER. THELMA HOWARD, 1n eud but loving: rememheance of our dl"lrlv heloved RS HESRY HOWARD: H. 316th Infantry, 70th Division. BRR"AE cher Argons Fomvet. 15 a e Arko fY.‘t“IN nine vears ago today. October LS Sweet memories will linger forever. Time_cannot change them. Yegr ihat may come cannol joving remem! o 119 FOVING MOYHER, FRANCES EVA. W Ot et s nof wai d For the hearts, ‘uat ourn -lnm:o urn_sile: BEL, BARD b5 sés".ri"cz n‘smms AND mm'r ICKSON, _In I i memory of our d' i’ .“mnsoA'nTH‘"YBol‘:! NAI\D ?\FKGO‘- 'Im ?I one year He_ is ot dead, ‘The 2fllld of our affection, B ne into that school "évfi“ B o lonser needs our poor rotection— it, doth rule. e SO TR AND' FATHER. MegINY, | I lovine semembeance ‘dear son and brother. FRANK J. Wwho fway bine years ao October 13. 191 We have parted. bu not fore we will '“"1"’.'- b ":"'x‘:%","e'fl}' e will meet to par 3 o T FAMILY. ® mbrance_ of 3k 208 REES “Who e taen chh-r 13. 1925, today, niok. two vears axo. 1 often i o int Eriet c'-nh('ifinl st o, b muha Jour name. ifo" 1 Joved you dearly. 3 m}ol‘)‘i‘ PoliNa" sls'r':"l LINA @S gtore, 144 & En Our Only rirag st. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral e 'fllflm«v nhffi'fl!? who 11?.'.’ n- 1926, nm 'llhnm, you, . brother, ™