Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 9

Ccm- rfi 0c«u Blfl‘!figk 110 2 30 5 A" ilirer 1on ear 100 years Undertakers Is Now With W. W. Chambers Co. And W. F. Elliott 35 years an Undertaker —years of Experlence at prices 12 the usual eost. $150 Steel Vaults. . $85 $300 Funeral ....$195 $250 Funeral . ...$125 Private $ Ambulances 4 To and From Hospitals Finest in City The Great W. W. Chambers Co. Washington's Most Reasonable ndertakers l4d|—Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 0000000000004 i The “Newton” Distinguished for Style and Quality $5 Top your Hart Schaffner & Marx suit with the “Newton.” is narrower — the crown higher. Incontestably cor- rect for any well dressed man’s In the new popular colors—Corona brown and Pyra- 1 The brim ensemble. mid grey. CIVIL WAR HERD DIES; ILL A WEEK John C. Hesse Won Congres- sional Medal of Honor Serv- ing With Union Army. John C. Hesse, 95 years old, holder of the Cony al Medal of Honor for an exploit while serving in_the Union Army during the Civil War, and one of the oldest retired Govern- ment,_employes, died at the home of his son, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, former chief a! pallce, 506 A street southeast, last Althfllh in failing health for about |a month and confined to his bed for | the past week, Mr. Hesse was in good ’splrh.s and his death was unexpected. Mr, Hesse received the Congressional Medal of Honor for succeeding in escap- ing with several other Unmn soldiers and bringing his regimental colors back to Washington after he had been cap- "OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F The structed oak” ings. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.: O, FRIDAY, 0\'E\[BFR 15, 1929. t_}xred by Confedérates in San Antonia, Long active in the Masonic fraternity, Mr. ')-.l‘asl; be!(l‘rle‘ hlt'! death’ wnh‘believteyd of age, s Shriner i e Temple of the guc master of Arminius Lodge, No. 25, A. A. M.; a member of Mount Ver- K.m(hu ;l‘empllr. ns, and andry, the Union Hesse obtalned a position in the w-r Department, where he served contin- uously until being retired about nine years ago. For a number of years he was chief clerk in office of the ad- jutant general, ‘Hesse was a native of Germany. Not long after coming to this country, he gnli.!u’d in the 8th United States Infantry in November, 1857, and con- tinued to serve with that outfit during the Civil War, Besides Maj. Hesse, Mr. Hesse leaves another son, Henry A. Hesse, of the United States Civil Serviee Commission. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence of his son, Maj Hesse, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. John Weidley, pastor of the Luth- eran Church of the Reforn#ation, will officiate. Interment will pe in Con- gressional Cemeters. Deaths Reported Jane W. B. Moran, 87, 2150 Wyoming ave. George Prince, ilinger Hospital. Nannie C. Dove, 73, 3319 California Emergency Hospital 1846 Park rd. nnal 8, 1310 mh t. Eeita £, Saacdon Hall, pest & Feller 47, Olllmlertflowlhl Honie Sail, 49, Frovidencs 1o ital. s B, 40, Frovidencs m 377 A~ Gordgn, 66 2038 3 soles with bleached calf quarter lin- A wing tip brogue fash- joned over an exceedingly smart t precisely for comfort and 12t aom s itey 86, United Biates solders: me a r: W Queen, 52, 20 Q.. st Waverly” Of Martin’s Imported Scotch Grain $8 A very tough grain oxford con- Rock heels for long wear. and leather style. Brown or black. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street | caused him to be called into consulta-, FIREARMS EXPERT -DIES AT AGE OF 28 Sergt. George B. Cornwell Is Victim of Sudden liiness. Sergt. George Benjamin Cornwell, 58 years old, nationally known firearms expert of the District of Columbia Police Department, attached to the fourteenth precinct, and holder of numerous medals for marksmanship with rifle and pistol, died at his residence, 3259 N street, yes- terday after a sudden illness. He had been on sick leave for several months, but was not belleved to be dangerously ill until a short time before his_death. His death frustrated an ambition of many years, which he was about to realize, that of conducting experiments with firearms at a specially equipped ; laboratory at the Bureau of Standards. . Made Many Violins. Sergt. Cornwell was the winner of the champlonship shoot at the national rifle matches in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1916; at Camp Perry, Ohio, in 1918 and at Caldwell, Ohio, in 1919. In the latter year he 'was selected by President Wil- son as one of the best 10 rifle shots in the United States. Sergt. Cornwell was also known as & great lover of violins and, although he was unable to play one, had made a number. His expert knowledge of firearms tion frequently by police departments of | other cities, to aid in solving crimes, and | at the timie of his death he is sald to have been about to solve a recent Chinese tong murder in this city. Came to Capital in 1395. Coming to Washington frof® his home in West Virginia about 34 years ago, Sergt. Cornwell joined the police force and after service of many years as & mounted sergeant, was made specialist in_firearms. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dora 8. Cornwell; three daughters, Miss Jaale Cornwell and Miss Aleen Corn- FOR RENT Three Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Reception Hall and two Baths. facing on Columbia Road with Southern, Eastern and Western Exposures. Elec- trical Refrigeration. Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. Mn. Ella Chisom of Wi nhl.n. Well llld son, Leighton Cornwell. He m lelvu ms father, Jesse Cornwell; his brother, Daniel Cornwell, and & sis- ter, Miss Maggie Cornwell, all of For- estville, Va. Po\ll:ln Hugh F. Corn- well of the tenth’precinct and Capt. Frederick M. Cornwell of the fourth pre- cinct are distant cousins. - Funeral sérvices will be conducted at the residence tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. Interment will be at Romney, W. Va. . FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS.FRANCOIS MORAN Rites Conducted 8t. John's Church, With Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. in Funeral services were held in St. John’s Episcopal Church this afternoon for Mrs, Francols Berger Moran. Inter- ment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Moran, long socidlly prominent here, died Wednesday at her home, at 2150 Wyoming avenue. Honorary pallbearers were Robert J. Grant, director of the mint; Re; Admiral Arthur Willard, commandant of the Navy Yard; Rear Admiral Robert | C. Kennedy, Wade H. Ellis, Thomas George Dunlop, Capt. Yancey Williams, Charles Francois Guerin, Col. Charles Mc- Comdr. Fritz Sandoz Births Reported. - The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the past 34 hours: Elmer H. and Elizabeth Cheseldine, boy. L. and Ella M. Hanson, boy, A and Anna M. Bergmann, boy. D-'and Maudie M. Sanford, boy. ary John D, and Catherine Lln,le. hoy. Albert H. and Edith Rooks. be Frances I Herendeen, boy. Lady ¥. Thompson, boy. Edward an Charles B, an and PLAN JOINT SESSION OF “Y” MEMBERS Arrange to Gather Around Camp- fire at Vacation Iddge Saturday. ‘The first of a series of joint social gatherings designed to closer co-ordination of acti Young Women's Christian Association and the Young Men's Christian Asso- clation wfll be held Saturday night at the Y. W. C. A. Vacation Lodge, near the Potomac River in Arlington County, Va. A large campfire is to be kindled out of doors and & pra,nm of enter- tainment is planned. Refreshments will be served. Members of both associations will meet at Y. W. C. A. headquarters, Seventeenth and K streets, at 7:45 o'clock in the evening and lodge by automobile or bus. is reached by way of the Lee Highway through Cherrydlle where a right-turn is made onto & road marked with signs. Arrangements ‘are being made by a Joint recreation committee of the Y. W. A. and the Y. M. C. A, -CROSS IS AWARDED. Sergt. Peter J. Crotty Gets Post- humous Honor. Announcement is made by the War Department of the posthumous award of the Distin, Service Cross to Sergt. Peter J. Crotty, 165th Infantry, 42d Division, A. E. F., for extraordinary herolsm in action near Villers-sur-Fere, France, July 28, 1918. According to the citation, Sergt, Croity took 20 men and attacked a nest of enemy machine guns, forcing the enemi to tetire with heavy losses, holding the position for three hours until, his force being rediced by - | casualties to five men, he was compelled irl. lmm:ellu- A ret M. Coakley, Thomag H. and Dorothy E, Glascock, sirl. ip 8. and irl. Mot i1y de Carolls. boy. . u ToSern k. and Batty Burrous e e e Masearet 3. "Rrorlelne, ® Harry and A EFrancls and Alice Butler, Richard . and Ernestine Russell J. and Emily Palme Buntel dnd"Cnariotie " Jackson: girl. Augustus and Gather Jackson. gl John 'A."and Roberta Datcher. Berlin Has Soda Fo\mtlm Bar. BERLIN (#)—The soda fountain- bar, where sundaes and chocolate maiteds are served alongside Scotch highballs, _cocktails and foaming schooners, has made its appearance in Berllns west end. It is a common to hear a woman order “Holly- w frappe” while her escort ex- presses a desire for a “dry Martini” FOR LOST A ALS Lontuc 8t Maryiand LOST. Jamond _setting, Reward. at_Annapolis, o Call Decatur BAR ;q’vemmr oth. nlLuou) contatning ni Balmore & Ohie 08 Pk inston Lin Teiephone id and two ction."" Phone d.. o Memopeliine T dress M. 3260 t. Rainler, Md. l, CASE. br surance colleetio] 1 er '5‘-11 e 00n. rd, the Harrow- un White !ut dark bmwn 'rmma e e BULLDOG, nt‘n. “Bubter.” Reward. @rc red chow, Toit Sundaz: ho k. Reward. E. A "%t Frankiin 7685, Boston hull TFall white n l. fo n me_of ‘Kip. 17_th st. n.W. soal d. SEVENTH AND F STS. UITS & O’COATS $25 $30 %35 Fall assortments are now at their best. We promise every man and young man gratifying choice from the standpoint of style, quality and economy. style and pattern in these groups. Make your selection Sat- urday and be assured of style-rightness and enduring wear- OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT ‘BUY NOW—PAY LATER ON CONVENIENT TERMS () ability at an economical outlay. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT SATURDAY [ Select your suit and o’coat and pay for it in convenient There are no extra charges whatever. sums easy to meet. Arrange the terms to your individual satisfaction. i You will find your particular ase | ar?ufir:ihi!l'i;en \l,'.“ 1 | 15th and H n.w. rs. erson 6t D.W. e tsTeiny Imporiant Axia: o1 O eward. Address Box 45k ar_office, EYEGLABSES, bifocal, black tortoise shell, in_soft black leather case stamped “Ed; oriies "Brobasiy. lost i front Gf nurses ncy Hospital, Wednesday nllm‘ , 900 Mass. ave. n.W. Dists Lambel e-gold-| Slack qcase, o o0 Tateday evening. ORI Lin- coln. || LABEES Tincase), rimiess Witk g murn W | H reward. _Call 285 after 5 p.m. in_case, Tost Nov. 1. 710 North Carolina ave. containing sum of ve nd . Reward if retur) Swaer, g, i Peak, B. & O, Freignt POLIOB_DOG, young, BIack and tan; I ‘Phone ‘Col. 10541, Abt. 801. Cleaners & 16 The viclnity ol l‘uumln 14 . Reward mixed wiay. In ia-n av “oal ween Kenvon escay, Nov. 13. 3% R. Wilson, li& to withdraw. Crotty afterward dled from wounds suffered in the action. The cross will be given to his widow, Mrs, Eva J. Cmuy 1001 Lexington ave- nue, New York City. THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Cloudy and colder tonight and tomorrow, probably ncculnn-! rain; lowest temperature degrees; moderate shifting g northerly. Maryland and Vl.l’l’lnll—clolldy and co]der tonight and tomorrow, probably occasional rain; moderate to fresh shift- ing winds, becoming northerly. Record for Twenty-tour ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 66; 12 midnight, 66; 4 a.m.,, 66; noon, 67. Barometer —4 p.m., 20.95; p.m., 20.93; 12 midnight, 29.88; 4 am., 1930 8 a.m., 20.86; noon, 29.90. Highest temperature, 68, occurred &t 5:30 p.m. yesterda lnvlest tempera- ture, 65, occurred at 2:30 a.m. today, emperature same date last year— Huhest. 74; lowest, 46. < Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 12:56 am. 12:58 p.m.; high tide, 6:27 a.m. 6:51 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:42 am. 1:41 pm high tide, 13 am. 7:35 p.m. and and and and The Sun and Moon. 4 ;X'sodly—sun rose 6:50 a.m.; sun sets p-m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:52 H sets 4:54 p.m. e Moon rises 4:07 p.m.; sets 5:07 a.m. Condition of the Water. & lgnt Falis — Shenandoah - Potomac Weather in Varlous Cities. Stations. Abilene, Tex. Albany,N. ¥ Atlanty, G Athnllc City Baltimore, Birmingham Cloudy - Pt.eloudy Clear Clear . Clear ! Cloua: Clear Clear © Pteloudy . . Cloudy FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time. tod: ay.) empgtature, Weather. 3 . Cloudy il 3 lechi; Sang lbl’l“r“» Spain. oon, Green Horta (Fayal), Cloudy Part eloudy Rain Plrt cloudy Clear —come from people in all ranks of life, and every financial status. ‘Wealthy people call us because of the high qual- ity, of our service; those in moderate circum- stances because of the fact we can serve, com- plete, for as little as $125.00. In ANY case, it's a good rule to call this or- TPEAL FUNERAL HOME or rgferance. Ask your neighbor STREET, PHON ES I‘.INCOI.N 8200-820! FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR JAMES A. WATSON Patent Attorney and Civil Engi- neer of Silver Spring to Rest in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for James A. Watson, 70 years old, patent attorney and civil engineer of Washington, who died at his residence Wednesday night, near Silver Spring, Md.,, wefe held at the Watson home at 2 o'clock this after- noon. Burial was in Rock Creek Ceme- tery. Mr. Watson was born at Staten Island, N. Y., 1859. Following a college education at Lehigh University and a brief teaching career at Westminster College, Westminster, Md,, Mr. Watson became associated with the Pennsyl- vania Railroad as a civil engineer. In 1889 Mr. Watson came to Washington, where he entered the service of the United States Patent Office, accom- panying his civil duties with the study of law. At the time of his death, Mr. ‘Watson was senior partner in the law firm of Watson, Colt, Morse md Grindle. He was a member of the Upsilon Fraternity, the University club and chairman of the Montgomery County Red Cross. Mr. Watson Il survived bé his wife and three sons, Mary C. Watson, Robert chment w-uon James A. Wat- son, jr, and Harold F. Watson. SAUNDERS RITES HELD. Burial Services Are Conducted at Newport News. Funeral services for John Oscar Saunders, 30 years old, who died in Providence Hospjtal November 9, after a two-week illness, were conducted at his late residence, 136 Eleventh street north- east, Monday. Rev. Kyle Booth of- ficiated. Burial was at Mr. Saunders’ t&d home, at Newport News, Va., Tues- Mr. Saunders had been a resident of this city for the past nine years. He was & member of East Gate Lodge of Masons. He was married seven years ago to Miss Rosalie E. Umplflm ‘who survives him. He also is survi and Gol News, and & sister, Miss Nanule Saunders. aiso of Newport News. @urds of ml]ankl. MABTIN, WILLIAM C. 1 xtend t'renr singes ere nwm d_nel fi"‘f n for thelr and beau fll' wil r‘%“‘ VILLE, MRS. ALICE A DE. h to express "w*.a.a'w" ] T, e the many, ‘m‘m 04 e l:'u"-z;r e ahd Iness, Eenet uths “received 0fing"the iinexs and_death gt my dear [ m?..:::‘f“i "‘“fi" late residence at 1 nAl,lL- Juse I.nc:l'l;l" Fridar. Moo lov ul Balsam. Interment h Balti- i T Y I. M!y. lfiflw- u- Iate fohn E. Brawner, as! rom h‘ residence of )‘or dlhlhuh un james P Jen! s, 3213 P o, I Sl el at Hillsboro, Loudoun \IIIW. 8. ‘Q. 1 o'¢lock p.m. BROWN, ALICE mlcc‘. (h: 'Mne“ ay. Noyember ‘I. 1929, SR ber z.' éh]! P. B mal lor alter B helatives sn terment in Coles! ty, Md. “friends’ invited. ‘Montgomery ”"‘t"‘ . On Thursday, Nnnmbex Niag Ear 650" pme et Preedmen's of 1338 14, Hospltal 01 Formliahe 1% onae gn n and {1 ot Chatlotie Ashe Festing 'at the W B mm Jnrvu Tes neral 'Dl! lors, ’& B CHISHOLM, WILLIAM n "on w.am;g.( ber’ 13, 1930, at By Febidence, Mal holm. th : i ..\,g,"s. and friends invits II.ICK. MARTHA J. vember 14, lw. ll thi Homge l‘A A - u!\ u at 10 Eitidt, Badsuereld "“"‘5““ s GRAEVES, ALFRED GUSTAVE, nesday, ‘Novem b 1929, "“":'. N Illb! 16, st 2 g,"‘:,?" invited. xnunmm - MARY Thu; ll. 14, x%}. ot e e i Beniokier: MARY 'M. Hi . loving “mother Willism P, seventy-ninth year. hereatter. HESSE, JOHN C. On Thursd 18,1029, at nle residence Jon . n v o N aciviges will be_held & at hip late dence on Saturday, ‘November 16, at % pm.*Interment in Congressiondl Ceme- AUGUST. On wednesdaz, No- Fery. JOHNSON. ‘vember 929, at Providence gbl\k. oved hu!blnd‘"o( Hit ne, on Baturdhs pm. neral from Interment Pros- , November A st B pect Hill Osmetery. JOHNSON, EDWARD D, ~Wednesday, 3, 1929, his residence. No- 4819 JOHNSON, EDWARD D, printing’ Pressmen e um Er held in Typogri & w. Rvoofi!."goefi KING. WILLIAM H. De November 16, rted this life on Wednesday, November 13, ), WILLIAM Dove "oF aticnding’ ceased brother, KING, husband of the late’ gennie Lee od W CARL V. WHITE, ed by | WILSON, JOHN HEN! otice: ot fim_nl : Bnflu. Wednesday, L ok, LRI Ay rien RII MARY 18, 1 & fiton A Wife ‘of the. la ley. Notice of Tuneral late: FiEA. O Thursday, November ) LILA, bejoved wite ot Jonn T .. Fun W. W. s tu- C. Yon Baturdsy. o 11w, Titerment Gedat parted this life Tuesday. . “loving mother of Albert f Mrs. Jane Diggs, Lucy Adams, Camden, N. J. Rhines runm.l SRaper atd and until 4:30 p.m. Friday, No- dhereatter at the above ad Novi M" Rantisi 3 N. itol “and Tateriment. Lincoln Memmo- Mnunl st sts. n. rial Cemeter SMITH. JULIA. = Oficers and members of Forest Temple, No. 9. I B. P. Itinc of tne death. of 8 Bession_of sor- jomd aturday, N t Airy Baptist Churth, l and First sts. Eolumbin $- Fem) lfl“ No. &2, , ALIX. on Thuudu Nnnmbe "at her residence, 18th LIX. wife of the I A “resting at (Gawler's chapel, 4 > Matthew s Church. 185 and B, 1 D.%., on Baturday, November 16, at § a.m. Intérment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WHITE. MARY. Depasted this life Wednes- vember 13, 102, at her resi- Mrs. Madge Owen and Ruth White. niece of e) She also leaves o host of other.relatives and friends. Funeral Saturday, November 16, at 1 p.im. from the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Ine terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. WHITE. THOMAS. Departed this life Monday, November 11 Soldiers THOMAS WH " Remains resting at Euge funeral parlors, 1300 until Thursday, 4 p.m Tesidence, 141 Harv nw. turday. November 16, at 0 d'm diers’ Home. it Soldie: Gemetery. Tembes 14, 1030, at Sridence: Biwye; . 1920, st his residence, Berwyn, JOHN mY. beloved husband af ‘Wilso aged 67 years. neral from his late residence Saturd; va November 16, at 3 pm. Interment Beltc- ville, Md. In Memoriam. GAITHER. CHARLES. Tn sad but 1 Temembiance of oir desr brother and son.” CHARLES GAITHER. who departed this, life"two years ago" today. November Toved in lfe, in death_remembered. THE FPAMILY. * JACKSON, MAMIE B. 1In loving memory of our president, Sister MAMIE B. JACKBON, who departed this life three years ago. November 15. 1026 We miss you more, our hearts are o As time goes by we miss you more. Your loving smiles. your gentle face— No one can fill your vacant place. HE _PENNY CLUB_ OF LIBERTY BAP- }“l’!“X CHUI C“? C. L. BELTON, Pres; LEE, KATIE. In u;mg memory of our dear wite .l’ld mother. LEE, who de- parted is life one yelr ago today, No- vember 15, 1928. HUSBA o"'fivr‘%“to"“omg . & LEE LETCHER, EUGENE B. In memory of our brother. EUGENE B. LETCHER, who left s elght years ago today, November 15, No. not cold berteath the grasses. Not close-walled within the tomb, Rather n my Father's mansion, Living in another room. ISTERS AND BROTHER. * LETCHER, !ruzw B. A tribute of love to the memory of my beloved husband. EUGENE B. LETCHER. wholeft us elgh years ago today, November 15, 1 When _day is done and -venln: lhldnwl I think of Zou and oftentimes recall ‘The many g, hours that we have rpent &"th r in tl ind of heart's content. ll‘l the falkl X kng" :ohu!n‘;!l!'hi‘ %m m s IeHne mosk "WiRE: % MITCHELL, JOHN HENRY. In o babiint ing ‘remembrange of ouf loving husband and father. ho departed mu Tite one vear ago today, Novem| No_one kno'u h silent heartache. Only those who have lost can_tell Of_the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so wel one knows how we miss o one knows the bitter lln L K X AT A X ‘}!IO AND DAUGHTER. * ll JHAUSEN, WILLIAM. d_but ogxrms ¥ dexr Husband: loving_remembrance_of WILLIAM OCKERSH . who departed this Tife one year ago. todsy, November 15, One year has passed. dear father, Since you were cailed away. T do remember “That sad and weary day. The hands that did so much for us, How helplessly they la: God knew they worked continuously, < It t dhey are gone toduy. & SHERWOOD, ANNIE E. In loving)remem- drance of our dear’ mother, ANNIE 00D, who departed this life nine- ago today, November 15, 1910. 3 50, hard to have sou go. other. dear: ou ouF iemats It as sacsed o us today As in the first hour vou passed away, R LOVING CHILDR! WEBSTER, IAI! W, In loving remem- brance of my dear Wife, MARY H. who_departed this Jite four vears ago today, No\ ember 15, 1925. Do I fore "y hentt there lles RSecret place, where: hid from mortal eyes, Dells, strong and true, & love that never Nor can forget. DEVOTED HUSBAND, DANIEL WEBSTER. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 101h St. N.W. __ Phone North 0047 ALMUSR. SPEARE Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. 1 t Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 H ot 45 years at 840 ¥ st. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 9th St. N.W. Col._6324. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, CREMATORTUN, 332 PA. AVE_N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01, EAST CAPITOL ST. ¢ ek, o‘l':nmra. Efficlent Service Automobile wu. Deal & Q). e n SR ]oseph F. Bu'ch's Sons Ve Bdle. =3°34M5LN' e m LAPART, daughter o sister of Mabel, lam E. Ja Leonard” ai %em‘c-mp & Eo™fineral patiors. nn k% MADDUX, SAMUEL W 29, SAMUEL Baha' ot Sarrie A, Maddux (nee Funeral ffom hie late residence s Mon nmmu -nfl xmn“ hvite terment Rock. MERRYMAN, ¥ mDIlll:K R. On Priday. ver 18 6th st . ag o end: | B AN, beldved ‘knm a Isabel uce of mnenl 1 ur 4 Virginia Browh 11 rfluuce g funera later. ng at th Ernest_Jarvis on Fr ovem- T elated pus- nee. p.m. 17* Bervices at uulen chapel urday, November 16, at Araay, November 16, ot i1 v Hiines' Pimeral chapete” v " —— rf‘".. ‘Al DE ‘L'(i‘h.(m & : Sl lames PFaulkne: m"r“ Saturday, November m Tent Ih Bethel Cometery, AleRandria, g.. rank’ S Hoaern Onmper. Teiephade N‘w 2473 _TIMOTHY ON ral Director te, Ambulance rival 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 bl V. L. SPEARE CO. wn lh xln-l B e WS '-cr!! ’ St NW. Wm. H. Sardo & Go. Private Limousine Ambulance SRS S Lincoln 0524 FUNERAL DESIGNS. | Gud;"fi'r&"’ o 1213 F St. Artistio—expressive—inexpensive GEO. C. SHAFFER FRICES, THL: AT, 5418 & NAT o Evenings [4th & Eye and Sundays CEMET! "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month. lots_and sites for