Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1929, Page 7

THE m REVOLT SUSPECTS SEIZED IN GUBA Four Men Formerly Promi- nent in Island Affairs Are Captured. AMBAS HMOXERL CAFETERIA Tempting dishes tastefully prepared at moderate prices. BREAKFALS LUNCHEON DINNER By the Associated Press. HAVANA, October 19.—The secret police believed today they had stamped | out a plot against the government of President Machado, with arrest of Xour] Cubans, formerly prominent in the| Island'’s public life. Charges of sedition probably will be filed against them. Charges of attempt to incite rebellion ‘may be filed against 14 others, whose names were signed to a revolutionary manifesto seized by the government agents, the federal authories said. A signed statement by Col. Carlos Mendieta, Gen. Francisco Perazo, Col. Wreaths and Sprays Beautiful Floral Tributes ||| Artistically Conceived | $3 :'i.o and up ! They May Be Shipped Anywhere! < Mezzanine Ficor 4 FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS 1407 H Street | National 4905 | mer Roberto Mendez and J. Muniz Vu'nl't. the first of whose names headed the e X proof thaf mw exists induba.” Government Attacked. ‘The statement further declared the manifesto_merely “explained in a calm manner the plans by which we hoped to obtain restitution of public liberties to take the place of the dictatorial methods ldflrted by the government, which has silenced oppouitlon ancd hat adulterated the constitution.” The four men arrested and charged with conspiracy against the government were Alfredo Avila, plantation owner of Santiago de Las Vegas; Pedro Valdez Fernandez, attorney; Dr. Antonio Berufl y Mendieta, attorney, and Sexto Aguiro Padro The secret police sma the names of the following also were signed to the manifesto: Juan Gualberto Gomez, for- mer Senator; Aurelio Hevia, former sec- retary of the interior; Roberto Mendez Penate, former Governor of Pinar Del Rio Province; Aurelio Alvarez, former president of the Senate, and Alejandro Vergara, newspaper man. Presidential Candidate. Col. Mendieta was the presidential candidate of the Nationalista party two years ago and a former chief of federal police. Several lesser politicians and business men also were named. Most of the signers were prominent in for- governments of Menocal and Zayas, and were prominent in the | Senate. The arrests were made at a private home in Havana yesterday afternoon. Government agents maintained a close | watch subsequent to a political “junta” held there Wednesday night, raiding the place. Government agents characterized Col. Mendieta as a man who had given the government continuous trouble and who was “manifestly an aspirant for the presidency.” Havana newspapers made light of the arrests and_manifesto. El Mundo dub- lished a short account, reciting the barest details and not commentin Diario de la Marina carried a brief sto without comment. finally Ford Factory at Cologne. COLOGNE, Germany, October 19 (). —The municipality announced yester- day that a factory of the Ford Motor Co. for the Rhineland would be estab- lished here. Have YOU Seen Tl'us Handsome New Home? Designed by Arthur B. Heaton Built by Frank L. Wagner Brookside Drive and Kenwood Ave. VEN such a home any- where else would lack the in- viting accom- paniment of en- vironment which Kenwood alone can supply. A companion- ship with beauti- ful nature, vary- ing its compelling charms with the changing sea- sons; and with the assurance of homes of consis- tent attractive- ness for neigh- bors—for invest- ment in Kenwood is fortified with protecting regula- tions. And the Ken- wood Golf and Country Club of- fers enjoyment of social and ath- letic pastimes right at home— with the facilities of a luxuriously appointed Club House at the dis- posal of the mem- bership. tributes to luxurious comfort. features—utilizing more than the wonderf\llly artistic settin, There are four splendid ba'h! on 'he lecond floof. bath. commodations, etc. Every detail of construct the standard demanded in K Three Ways to Reach Kenwood It has borrowed its inspiutionnl design from the Georgian period, but into its plan and arrangement, its equipment and finish, have been put the modern conception of what constitutes a home and con- It enjoys the advantage of generous grounds, which the modest cost of building sites in Kenwood 16,000 square feet for g of the house—front- ing a lavishly landscaped circle. Of the center hall plan. permitting of an im- presswe first floor, with cordiality expressed in the spacious entrance hall, from which radiate the 1wmg room, lxbrary. lavatory. kitchen and pantry. The old tavern floors and the handsomely paneled walls in the llbrary are typxcal of the penod. bedrooms with two The master suite com- prises bedroom and combination dressing room and The third floor offers unobstructed space for conversion into sleeping rooms, bath, storage ac- The garage, which effectively forms one wing nf the house, accommodates two cars; the servants' quarters, mcludmg bath, above on the second floor. ion is consistent with enwood. Open for inspection every day and evening, including Sunday, from 10 AM. to 9 P.M. Motor out Connecticut Avenue, through Bradley Lane, crossing Wisconsin Avenue, continuing under the viaduct to entrance to Kenwood, three short squares on the left. Motor out Connecticut Avenue to Chevy Circle, turning left into Grafton Street, t! Dorset Avenue, Somerset. Chase hrough Or motor cut Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset Ave- nue, Somerset, which will lead you directly into the south entrance of Kenwood. Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street , Columbia 7280 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. IALBERT SCHULTELS, LONG ILL, IS DEAD Banker and Civic Leader Succumbs at 63—Held Many Affiliations. | | Albert Schulteis, 63 years old, treas-| urer of the Connecticut-Copperthite Pie | Co., past president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce and for years | actively identified with banking and cther institutions in the District, died at his home, 3637 Patterson street, w- day after a long illness. Mr. Schultels had been an nrclen’ supporter of national representation in | the District of Columbia, working with | the Washington Board of Trade in its| endeavors to secure the vote for the | citizens here. Another civic movement with which he was prominently iden- tlflnd was the reclamation of Anacostia Hl‘ was a director of the District Na- tional Bank, the Oriental Building & | Loan Association and was W-shlnglon representative for the National Building | & Loan Assoclation. He also was vice | president of the Washington Audltorium organization. Many Affiliations. Other affliations included member- ship in the Rotary Club, Knights of Columbus, Washington Lodge of Elks and the Georgetown Citizens’ Associ: atlon, of which he was past vice presi- dent, and the Association of Oldest In- habitants of the District of Columbia. A native of Port Washington, Wis., Mr. Schulteis came to this city with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Her- | man J. Schultels when he was 2 years | old. He was educated at St. Matthew's | Institute and at St. John's College. Widow and Children, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Schulteis; three daughters, Miss | Rosa_Schultels, Miss Mary Schultels and Miss Marion Schultels, and a son, Herman A. Schultels, Funeral services will be conducted at the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Chevy Chase, Tues- day. morning at 10 o'clock. Inierment will be private, in st Mary's Cemetery. Central Amerlcnn countries are taking up highway construction as a means of providing much-needed transportation facilities to speed up development. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Abbey-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Co: MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection 1S NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, oniy | a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more /mmg memorial for loved ones cannot be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation niches for urns containing ashes can be purchased. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main 7897 ONLY ONE C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19%9. ALBERT SCHULTEIS. |DR. SUMMY, RETIRED PHYSICIAN, DIES AT 82|™" Injuries Suffered in Auto Accident Held Respon- sible. Funeral services for Dr. Benjamin W. Summy, 82 years old, retired physician and for many years a prominent citizen of this city, who died in Walter Reed Hospital yesterday, will be conducted in the Vermont Avenue Christian Church Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. In- terment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Other detalls of the funeral arrange- ments are to be announced later. Dr. Summy's death was attributed to | 30.06; 12 midnigh! |8 District of Columbia—Fair and not so cold tonight; tomorrow clou and colder, gentle S Aryiand o Pas with Tiing tenx Maryland—Fair ture today and tomorrow, moa‘:::d west to southwest winds. Virginia—Fair and not quite so cold tonight; tomorrow fair and wnnur. gentle variable winds erate southwest. West Virginla—Fair and not so cold; fomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 61; 8 pm., 51; 12 midnight, 44; 4 am, 42; 8 am,, 43 noon, 63. Barometer—4 pm., 30.03; 8 pm, 30.09; 4 am., 30.12; m., 30.17; noon, 8. ighest temperature, 63, occurred at 11_a.m. today. Lowest temperature, 39, occurred at 6:45 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 78; lowest, 63. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low ude, 2:53 n.n; -nd U 5 3:32 p.m.; hl‘h tide, 9:06 a.m. lnd The Sun and Moon. - ;l;adly—sun rose 6:21 am.; sun sets Tcmorrow—-Sun rises 6:22 am.; sun sets 5:23 p.m. Moon rises 6:10 p.m.; sets 7:30 a.m. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry—Potomac clear, Shen- andoah cloudy. Weather in Various Cities. va 2 g n =4 g 3 Stattons. a condition brought on by njuries suf- | Alb fered when hit by an automobile near |4tl his home, 2101 F street, last March. Dr. Summy had long been an cut- standing member of the Masons, the| g Association of Oldest Inhabitants cf the District of Columbia, the West End Citizens' Association and ihe Vermont Avenue Christian Church. He retired from active practice of medicine about 10 years ago. |WOMEN TO REVIEW : LEGISLATIVE ACTS | City Club Appoints Group to Sur- | vey All District Bills in Year. A law and legislative body will be cxncmn-uo 30. Cleveland, Qhio. Columbla,’ 8. Tacksonzal Kansas City. Mo Angeles. . formed by the Women's City Club to | portian: review all District bills enacted during the coming year. Members who will serve in this work are Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, chairman Lawton Miller, vice chairman; Elizabeth Harris, Miss Elaine Eppley and Miss Dolly M. Stone. The group wfll hold its firs!. meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o’ 'k at the lubhouse, 22 Jackson pla FOR RENT Three Bedrooms, Liv- g Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Bath. Large Reception Room. Elec- tric Refrigeration. Reaspnable Rentel THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. OF THESE At $2,000 Less Than Regular Price You Can Buy This Home for the Rent You Are Now Paying. Why Not Come Out? $100 CASH Balance $75 Monthly, including Interest 761 Princeton St. NNW JUST EAST OF GA. AVE. N.W. 8 Rooms and Bath—Hot-water Heat Electric Lights—Big Porches Very Large Lots to Wide Alley Fine Built-i Inspect in Garage Today Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock P.M. K Col. 0432 X I defy any one to say this is not first - class goods and service. We have expert embalmers. Our Manager, Will El- liott, is a man of 35 years’ experience. Fo e Fe Fe Fe ok ok Col. 0432 Or any other best qual- ity steel vault. Price, $85.00. CALL CHAPEL AND OFFICES London, England.... Paris. France Sloudy Austr Berlin S lou Part cloudy Ko, 8 Eart cloudy SRanr % 58 (Noo, eenwich ‘time, toda: Horta (Ply-cl‘:. Awru . 66 Part cloudy Hamiiton, Cloud: Havan, fat Colom, "canat Zore 8 Part :.::2;, et A young weaver whose discarded cig- arette caused the burning of 100 acres of valuable timber near Oerlinghausen, Germ: Y. has surrendered to the police. LOST. 1._Bradley 39. ‘OLLIE. tan. 115 vears old, Rl Atiantie’ 460-%. 13 st Copiiol st German 1 RO SR 0 1o st. lugh_Gom! nrmmu T ft 15th and mxm in Peoples drug or on Rosslyn car. w. el with — gold ountin .-'.":";‘.’14""“ .nuhtn and ltn ay p.m. are 01 Adams 1o|os 5 i o GLASSES, fofiolse-shell, hilds, SUih af. Be- ;'ledeny John Eaton GO inside. 1 Wapl black silk, containing money and car tokens Ma) 's_Chi betw urch 4nd Kalorama Ta" Reward “Ouli Potomac \To'moox. large Dlack: eonnlnln_x '1‘-‘:"{’ nd B, e v EAD 3 Oietiorpe and’ Keamedy. Poumn Park car OF between 15th and New York d 1 and G sts. v cal in vmnm of Gth and F hip medal from St. Domi G M. Finder piéase © pouc E lost, lbo\u Oct. 15, o. Dlack onys: old Enelsh K: bound with cord;, Thursday Earle Theal ght, T Cnannine" a5 me.® Potomes RING, large diamond, set in_platinum, 7 Sp. phires and small_diamonds: liberal "Tr Phone Cleveland 647 SUM OF MONEY and canceied bank train between Laurel and annno s in Govi envelope. ward, "Address Box 42 tar office.~ 19% Hamijton: ward. w e WRIST WATCH, white old, with bracelet. mnra Call North WATCH. ‘nh -na m:. vhua !nld. E st % “Reward. 1ol Ml tic_2i45-J. ’s, gold, near Hor g and Bye. Reward S0 6in"se s.w._Prank. 6440. !**************** ok k Col. 0432 * DOCTORS RECOMMEND X - W. W. Chambers Ambulance Service It is the best and the charge is only $4.00 in city I will give you a com- plete funeral, cars and all, cemetery lot in- cluded— $150.00 I guarantee my serv- ice, $75 up, is perfect. W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Washington’s Most Reasonable Undertaker 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 1. 0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.9.0.¢90¢8.¢ MME. CROSSLEY DIES. Well Known Contralto Had Long, Triumphant Car LONDON, October 19 (#).—Mme. Ada Crossley, who for was well known as a contralto, d Santiey, ‘Charles the famous baritone, brought her into Whllc notice here, d a long, triumphant career in ontorlu performances and concerts. S R S CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Arne Kildal of Oslo, Norway, well- known journalist and general secretary of Normands-forbundet, will lustrated lecture in mlhh t at the Dod'e Hotel Garden Hut. A card party will be given this eve- n\n! by the home board of St. John's Lodge Chapter, O. E. S, at 1308 A street southeast. Bn.rry D. Applehy will deliver an ad- dress, the Larger Life, 1628 K street, at 8 o'clock. Admission free. MrmAppleby is a psychologist and char- n Dance and card pat y will be given tonight at 2400 S t.h street by A&ul; Chapter, No. 28, O. E. 8, 8:30 ’elock. A benefit card party, sponsored by Beta Chapter, Sigma Epsilon Sorority, will be given tonight at the Thomas Circle Club, 8 o'clock. A card party for the benefit of the endowment committee of Naomi Chap- '&r 0 E 8, wlllbeheldtonizmlts the home of Mrs. Omar J. Veley. 308 Allison street. Lewis Hotel Alumni Association will given a Halloween party tonight at the school. Twenty-third street and Penn- sylva. .a avenue. FUTURE. A free lecture on “The Mind” will be delivered by Miss Ellen Van Voast at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the head- quarters of the Theosophical Sociel of Washington. it Red le Outing Club will 't @ 'mm Hn(m mee Dr. Edwin Ryan will deliver a lecture entitled ‘“Some Glimpses of South America” in the theater of the Chemi- cal Lahoratory, Catholic University, Monday night 5. Admission free. Cards of Thanks. .Amn- t_al s ks, m’g C. Smith, Dr, Y d alt ine ministens ot !M-rn e, Temarks, the triends dered, the for Beauciing agral des mm and for the =id tend 's Voo steet %lmlly 5, the dentn QUINN, RICHARD _J; lhlnk our many M‘-dll( l Mhb ™ RICHARD Ji our loved ol Iir‘tly. JEAN. On_October 1 13;. at !lbl.’ H Ital, t A i, o o Bratha. l(;‘erNNl)V. 'n—l—lfl C. On '"‘.’d Octo- "iieral” Dariors, "Hya pa a Funeral from Gaschs Tinerai Mone lfib 31, 0 Belitivesong iends nf:'v:m .‘ln{em;‘e‘m Fort Lincoln Cemetq of ‘the st Mount 20 October 18, 'DARLEY, attend. Bliver Cemererys DABLEY. LouIsE. gdaughter ot onefuie Homi rley;, Tuneral from her | f On Priday, Louide DAYOREN. MARY. al yidow uLflu Tate” om: num.l from e residence. 2200 1, to- B B at 8t it bnen's Cnion FotrOsd Pennsylvania I'G I| No flowers. 20* DOUGHERTY, RIG] . MGR. G| A Suddeniy, o‘n ;",{f‘ toner T8CTan On Fridsy, oetober n. i MARY DAVOREN, ughter ‘and 'Nors ‘Connos. BotohEh Rem ting well Hall: Cainone Gniversity. il be moved to National Shrine of the Jme ulate Conception Mowtay aft ‘where funeral \:ll take piace uesday morning at § o'cloc. Interment ount Oliver” a1 JAMES. On Saturd.y, October at George Washington University OTT, _bele hus- ather of X. s, ave. n.w. Nunce’ of !unenl hunl:er ELLIS, ALICE V. On Friday. October 18, 929, _at hel’l lultda'htev l‘l‘!fl ’l":"' '“t he late Funeral ftom her lais rullenc:no. n year of b Chapel of A: 3 ‘8chip: ober 21 0 ™ Bin. ° Interment Rrifnston ‘National” Gametery. GIAY. J!H‘Nl!l Departed thi: e Prid; ! JENNIE GRAY (nee New m-m. the devo!ed wlll of Theodore Gray and the beloved mother of Lucinda Robin- mn -nd Cllll'l!l Asher. She klves a host ves and friend: 'llll be held !“"d.’r October 20, by M. E. Zion Church, llh s. n.w., Rev. WIHIIII D not— ot—1 will "Bhe 15 Just awa HER HUSBAND. * INDA R. On Saturday, Octo- At Masoriic and Funeral 1 deaat™ al’ services at the 8. 'H. Hines Co. Luneral home. 16th st nw. on Monday, October 21, at pm. Intérment Rock Creek Cemetery. HANCOCK, CLARENCE. 1028. G.'U. ©O. sudden” deatn of 5 e entdence: e ence. October Tonic Lodge, No. P.. announ " pre, GLARENGE B 17, 1929." Puneral from 1015 18th st. n. HAWKINS, On Monday. October. 14. j920. at, ner ruldenee; 951 Gold LULA B S, the loving wi Tne, devi ober 20, trom Rhlnu funeral haen 3rd and B t Rosemont Cemetery. NsidenceC uzv x 2 October 31, thew's church. b services wil be held at ment_Addison Ch en usband of Eliza Hudson and Pran- yane e & Sriney B Hudson, s Tavio of {ather-in-| brother ol Sunday. - Oct from u-t; politar. B Baptist Chun:lh between 13t 13th sts. 0. resting st residence, No. 1 Wolle NARD 3. On Thursdsy, October uuv ONBR Trestitnce. 2018 Vormont to | FLETCHER. FR Beatha. LILLY, LEONARD J. I(u-l;n of Morning ¥, Lodge, No. 40, 1 E. of W. e herety noties’ t6 mfin-m o for our late brother, LEONARD J. Saturday, tober 1929. at 8 at our nniu-uon oo, ibe Bythian Funeral Sun 20, at ., from the chnwl ol rd & th and L W. Forest Temple, No. 45 are Invlud o "Hfi LEO" 8. HOLTON. CORTES W. PETRRS. Becte McCAUSLAND, FRED. . al M. "Any L &t 2 Do MILLER, BARRY TOFLIFFE, Gav, Gelober 1o, B RRRY TOPLIFPE MILLER, beloved. hus: band of Mae E. Miller. Interment private. NORWOOD, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA. On Thursday. October 17, 1929, at the home of ber son. Bdward 1. Nor Hyattstown. FLIZABETH VIRGINIA NORWOOD! ouneral Sunday. October in mmnan_ xmemem i xe-wu‘-'n. lmnuour. Octol SOEB tormert ot A mains resting at Safell's ¢ H sts. n.w. Notice of funes CHULTEIS, ALBE] or 19, 1921 ¥ ." o on, ery, 'fl‘flr'e’x'm%.é:' ALBERT, bel ed Puneral e Taterment (o " st B am. Interme Brivates Be Magy ) !I;r.Y. l!;!l"wlw 'd alter Ri Gene 1 - ital, DR. BENJAMIN 8 UM "D "el usband of Lula Morgan Summy Testing at Gawler's che; 4 n.w. Funeral servic afternoon, October 21. at 1:30 o’ terment Arlln(lon National Cem . SUMMY, B. ' T members of Associa- lllendllhe ’un bl]llh,lloll’e r;quuled to S, President. 20D5R ted this - at 7:05 a.m. lobfl’ 0 p. kett, omemnu. m.&f. ifllndl Anvif WILL, BELLE. 01! Prida; *‘. l% ber l' Idialicu'lt IIID?e"l'I- oma lmm Wil Puneral services st the b Hines Co. funeral hon;cl “Toot '1408 ot n-u.um .ml friends in Invited. " uterm: % Rock ee ” e by n ital on % arfield Hospital, after briet ne JEANNIE WINSTON. Notice of mm':i service ll!tr WRIGHT, LUCY F_RICH. Suddenly. on Oe- tober WRIGHT. ln flmnriam. BRAWNER. PAULINE R. In ing remembrance of FAULINE R (LAVELE A ‘answe: Bhs Bevared the call of the Subrems Segyant o God, well done: lori arfare’s passe The n-m- is_fought, th run, @ thou are crowned a "“ . PAIHI.Y. E. In sad but love ing remembri {ne, remem Aunung( our r son snd ol g W aw With 2° cheers imile and s Sa93-of the Ho has Tt n‘naeud into an unknown .qnfa",‘o“'u o o For f -m nvt say, 'rhlnk of him still as He s not dend. He s st FA P 8 BR( GANT, _ ELIZABETH. In lovin Bragce of mz dulr.‘m i . Who de year ANT. Who_deparied "t u “lite- two_years wnat s/ s your hands, Your” dear uee'?ns“’ z”"' ¥our loving amile. your® weicome voies, ich meant so much to me. DEVOTED " DAUGHTER, = MAGDALINE rnzl. xolu: 8. Srages ot Sur ‘bebta Ui St departed her. w) T ihie life 11 years ago today, Gciover 16 Gone. but not fi il WASHINGTON, LOTTIE. loving ‘mother, mho de aennea u:u life, eleven years ago, flh! ll ton!‘ but t fo: Frean ot love Shail erer het For, 88 1608 a3 Tnere s memery, HER CHILDREN, BALDWIN, GEORGE AND WIL- | LIAM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, LOTTIE. In loving remem. brance _of 'my m 'WASHINGTON, who' departed dhis 0 today, October 1 Loving th 3! Just to show A tribute of love to the WHITE, b r?.'fsm n}’ four vear u s e o ag0 today, Octoper 1 b Just a line of -mz remembunu. t a_memory fond a token of TED R D B FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TIMOTHY ON Puneral Diretto: Pri SATH St NE Line 3543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W, e, establish- Bt g sy 1009 I SC W, Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Lxmousme Ambulance Lincoln 0524 tablisned 1876 JOHN R, WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __Phone North 6047 sueceedmg the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 vyears at 1208 B st.. 45 years at 840 P ot Clyde J. Nlchols lnc. 4209 9th_St. N.W. Jo WILLIAM TEE'S SONb (,I\l M:\lUl\lUb{ 332 PA. AVE_N.W__ NATIONAL 1388 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2000 T CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01, EAST, CATITOL ST. g Dignified, Bflcl!ni Bervice, automiobile Servie Chapel w.'Deal & Co. L) LINCOLN 8200. ]ouph F Birch’s Sons w M S (mA\v. (filmt West llu !mw-w —hananTrf*“ 3. oLILLY, beloved nnie Lilly (nee Gri Pu- 20, at 2 p.| ral Sagjors H mtm Ratatives and friends v FUNBBAI. DB!IGNI. EXPRESSIVE and Sunda; CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY $5 per month. Choies lots na s s gale