Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1929, Page 9

D. C., WEDNESDAY, S. A. R. OPENS SEASON. ‘The first Fall meeting of the District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution will be held at the 35th Anniversary 2 SBuites and single pieces in wide variety at large reduc- tions are of especial interest at Mayer & Co. now . . . A 35th Anniversary celebration affording you an unusual opporiirnity to cave now on good, dependable Lifetime Furniture. Thousands of Occasional Pieces Reduced Our trucks deliver within 100 miles Come early as you can, please MAYER & CO. Bet. D and E Seventh St. < & % ) O o0 o8, 3 odvofradeafoadeadredreds o ¥ % o a4 K RXIX 00 % o 030930 %0 oo oo o X This Radio’s Christmas. mand will be phe- nomenal and the supply will be short. will be greatest The de- . % s o X3 ®, EXTX K R IXS XS Members of the Kitt Radio Club will be guaranteed deliv- ery. Arrangements will be made to de- liver NOW if you prefer. ®. S 0o o% I Bring $1.00 and be sure of your radio! Every set care- fully tested and sent to you perfect. Hotel Mayflower at 8 o'clock tonight. Frank B. Steele, sccretary general of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, is to deliver a talk on “Good Citizenship Medals.” J. N. Baker will describe a campaign of the featuring now MILLION DOLLARS’ worth of Lifetime Furniture at special prices HOMER L.KITT Christmas RADIO CLUB $1.00 Enrolls You as a Member and Secures RADIOLA 33 In Cabinet as Pictured Enrollments Now Open Attend our Exhibition of Special Foreign Editions of VERY RARE MUSIC —seldom seen ticularly interesting to el in this country. teachers advanced students. HomeR L. KiTT Co. 1330 G STREET N.W. KNABE, FISCHER, FOSTER PIANOS . . oo oo drdodoadodo o do oo o o Par- and .MUSIC. . We reserve the right to termi- nate enrollments as soon as the supply has been taken up. folralredodosdradralradoadooidradr ooy Revolution in New York and Pennsyl- vania. Samuel Herrick, xormer fll’elldent of the local group. Alonzo Gray, vruuunt. will preside. A buffet supper will follow the meeting. Soadrededy, IFLORIDA CATS WIN SHOW HONORS HERE Persian Takes Four Firsts. Other Prize-Winning En- trants Are Named. Mrs. Ada Armbruster of Jacksonville was homeward bound today with an impressive array of firsts taken by her two cats in the annual cat and dog show sponsored at L'Aiglon Club Mon- day and Tuesday by the Washington Cat Club. A blue Persian cat of Mrs. Armbrus- ter took four first prizes, while a_Kkit- ten of the big Persian, Ponce de Leon Ladiesown, was adjudged the best kit~ ten in the show. The Persian, Ponce de Léon Dream, was ruled the best cat of the show, the best champion, the best American-bred cat and the best blue Persian cat. This feline, never defeated, has annexed nu- merous firsts in various shows over the country. Other Winners Selected. Other winners in the cat show were: | Best female—Blue Bell of Runny- | mede, owned by Mrs. R. W. Grosset; | best novice, White Fox, owned by Emma C. Payne; second best champion, Hia- watha, owned by Miss Payne; best for- eign breed, Royal Stamese, also owned by Miss Payne. Outstanding winners at the dog show included: Boston terriers—Spirit of Dee Cee, owned by Joseph A. Torrillo; Ann, owned by Joseph O'Hare. B lldogs—Hooks of Melbourne, owned W0 Near 100 vears Undertakers R. K. HARVEY Is Now With W. W. Chambers Co. Ana w F. Elliott years an Undertaker -; ears of ence at prices }2 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 Undertakers 14th—Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 0046000600060 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 9% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 130 030 030 30 o30 o304} XX 2 o o% o XTI XD "s” %" o e o IXD> %0 o% X2 0 " 05, 0 o5 DARTEXTXD 3 IXE K2 X2 X % R X 0:00 > e " Club Price Complete $ 0 % % s o5 XEXTXIXTXEIXD K3 XTI XX o%% Club Dues as Low as $%0.00 Weekly Pays for It b ®, "’ o, 0o o? o2 XX "%’ 00 o0 o5 o0 XIXIXD> > o o% XD 2> % e K3 0% o XIXTTXS 0y "o %! o o K Q >, Py o .BAND INSTRUMENTS {'2»«:": KD X2 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. by Pn‘lfil“?n AnyL Madame Peggy, owned b’cbon—nmm l”-rmnz owned by J. Q. Anderlon owned Chum Chu, span! mezd by Mil Ooexe els—Jack, Own! 24 - ton sw;e. Piney Br‘;n:‘:":‘lld of La Ray, owned by Mrs. He: symooth fox terriers—Georgia Betty Ann, owned by Eldridge Puckett. Wire fox terriers—Lovely Lady Su- zetle, owned by Thomas A. Groome, and Sonny Boy From Dixie, owned by J. B. x‘nmcur&em—rekr, owned by Mrs. Ralph ucl ngl.n'ese — Stickley's Ming Toy, owned by Annie M. Stickley. Show Is Concluded. Pomeranian y Tim Noir, owned by Mrs. Harry Peale. Schipperks—Bijou, M t Caplon. B - owned by Miss Ilurs——Pll O V. Reed. Smttuh terriers—Barrie Alden, owned by Uriscilla G. Lippincott. ‘Whippets—My Own, owned by B. T. Steers; Summers’ Beauty, owned by William B. Summers. Many attended the show throughout yesterday and up to the fincl closing hour lnt m.m ‘The shows have been staged a by the Cat Club here, this year Mth ‘the addition of & section for dogs. Births Reported. The following_births have been reported owned by | to the Health Department in the last 24 Hours? "Georze L. and Theodora Micalef, boy. \Axlli’nll C. lnd Allie Cunningham, boy. George T. and Mary M. Burdette, boy. Joseph 1. and Evelyn L. Wilsoa, boy. Marry K. and Eleanor B. Langley. boy. Henry K. and Anna 8. Menefee, boy. and Dorothy DWYE' boy. es Yalter C." and An Oder A. and Vi er. mmm and mmh Bnlkm bo; illiam P. A . Darcey. girl. H-ld'm. L. . Small. airl. d Ca‘he-ine E. SarneV St wirl Lena Priedencers, sirl. George U. James ulling Joren 8" snd "Catherias C. S inhineham, ret J. Drer. gitl. Ja n humate. girl. Staniey L, and c-mmne 5 Redoraki, uirl. iam R, Verna Randol . "Wathen: ettt it Practically all railways in Bulgaria ‘_xre now owned by the government. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F .Engraved Cards and sftalt'onery produced by Brewood, beat the intinite chaim that \Washington's most distin~ guished residents prefer constantly. + Orders executed on short notice wher. necessary. v ‘Brewap JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y TO CALI ks and (Rationers ein-12th St.N.w. THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE NEW de Juxe GOLDEN STATE LIMITED FORNIA IS NOW EXTRA LUXURIOUS WITHOUT EXTRA FARE Finest equipment—all the latest features of travel luxury. OVER THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROUTE Direct low altitude way— through the “Egypt of America popular winter resorts. coast to coast. " and its ON THE MOST CONVENIENT SCHEDULE Minimum daylight hours en route. Only two days Chica les and San Diego— o to Los Ange- 5n-ee dly! from For details mail this coupon OCKISLAND onr Toinna Lince 1204 mdfly—fllh‘-l.hh Trust Bldg. Philadelphis, P Please: western Winter Eehetuies and Name . @ literature descriptive of South- and Cabi fornia; and com. formation regarding Gelden State u-h-i service. NOVEMBER _ 20, Mrs. | 1929. DR. J.B. HUBBELL . DIES AT AGE OF &3 Former Field Secretary of Red Cross Was Active in Much Relief Work. Dr. Julian B. Hubbell, 83 years old, formerly general fleld secretary of the American Red Cross and for a number of years assnclated with the late Clara Barton, the first Red Cross president, in extensive relief work carried on by that organization, died at his home, at Glen Echo, Md., last night. He had been in failing_health for some time. Dr. Hubbell was a charter member of the American Red Cross and took in the first rellef work ever carries by that organization, during the Mich- igan forest fires in the early 80s. Other relief work in which he had taken an active part included the Texas famine of 1887, the Johnstown flood in 1889, the Russian famine in 1892, the Sea Islands hurricane in 1893 and relief work among the Armenians in the late 90s. Was in Charge of Ship. In connection with the relief work in Russia, Dr. Hubbell was sent to that country in 1892 in charge of the Red Cross relief ship Tyneland, loaded with 225 carloads of corn, contributed by the State of Towa, to feed starving Rus- sians. He and nine other American commissioners were received with im- pressive honors by the government of Russia and were the recipients of many tokens of regard and appreciation from the various provinces over which they traveled. Dr. Hubbell represented the American Red Cross at the international confer- ence in Rome in 1891 and had partici- pated actively in every convention of the Red Cross in this country during the first 25 years the organization oper- ated. His death last night occurred in the former home of Clara Barton, to which he fell heir at the time of her death. In the home are many relics and tokens of appreciation of nations and individ- uals presented to Clara Barton and Dr. Hubbell. Native of Towa. Dr. Hubbell was a native of Towa. He was a professor at a seminary in New York when he met Miss Barton. Be- coming interested in relief work, Dr. Hubbell attended the University of Michigan, where he was graduated in medicine, to fit him better for relief service. Dr. Hubbell was never married. His nearest surviving relatives are two nieces. Details of the funeral arrangements were being completed today. The serv- ices are to be held in his home. In- terment will be in the family cemetery, at Animosa, Iowa. _E |VETERAN'S FUNERAL | PLANNED TOMORROW | !Tohn Alonzo Kephart, 84, to Be { Buried in Confederate Section ‘} at Arlington. | Funeral services for John Alonzo | Kephart, 84-year-old, Confederate vet- | eran and retired conductor of the Bal- | timore & Ohio Railroad, who died at ’the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. C. | Hohman, 1030 Quebec place, Monday, | will be conducted in the chapel of J. iWfllllm Lee's Sons, 322 Pennsylvania | avenue, tomerrow morning at 11 o'clock. | Rev. Dr. John C. Ball of the Metropoli- | | tan Baptist Church, will officiate: In- terment will be in the Confederate sec- tion of Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Kephart had been residing in this city since retirement from his posi- tlon as conductor for the B. & O Rail- road in 1904. At_the outbreak of the Civil War, Mr. Kephart was a student at George- ! town University, but quit there to join the Army of Northern Virginia, serv- ing in Company A of Battallon 35, commanded by Col. Elijah White, Laurel Brigade. He is survived by his widow, Mary E. Kephart; five sons, George M. Kep- hart of Montgomery County, Md.; John | A. Kephart, jr., and Richard L. Kephart | of Washington; Paul L. Kephart of Alexandria, Vt, and Reginald M. Kep- hart of Chicago, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles R. Klose, Mrs. J. P. Jen- M"{A, and Mrs. J. C. Hohman, all of this city. Caad / DR. JULIAN B. HUBBELL. RITES FOR MRS. WEISEL. Services Tomorrow to Be Followed by Burial in Arlington. Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel ‘Waters Weisel, who died at her resi- dence, 1627 Nineteenth street, Tuesday, will be conducted at 928 M street to- morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. In- terment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Weisel was the ‘widow of Capt. Daniel Weisel, Medical Corps, U. 8. bel day Nyember 31, TP Cedar AT DENELL, oll'nvnl 0. 1929, 11:: ©On Tuesday, No- vember 19, 140 p.m. GER- TRUDE i em resiay Interme pel; Md. P unera) and lnln- ment private. FISHER, AGNES L. On Wednesda Nnvem- ber 0. 1929. _at town _ University Hospital, AGNES L. “Deloved wife of mer Funeral from her late ;1838 Monroe st nw. Saturday. 523 at E uiem mass e Shririe "ot ‘ihe ‘Hacred Hearr at 10 erniatives and friends invited. fo- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. FISHER, AGNES N. ters of ‘America announce the death ot 8 beloved member, Mrs. They will assemile “or pr at the family ‘re nce. 1838 ]lunrol .» Thursday evfinlrg 83 clock MARIE CI 2 R “{,‘,'f,"#'-“"’- On Tuesda; ne. NELLIE D. s ¥ ‘Craham n"c’n.""mer'g:‘u'a'hmvm The Catholie Daugh- HALSTED, STELLA CAIN. ert A Remains resting at Sa fell's elln!l Sth and H st uigm mass November. 42, at Kan's Churehe Fenieytown, D. 6. xnm- mm Mount Olivet Cemetery. REV. GEORGE H. Departed mu e on Nondeg, November 18, 1929, am.at hia residence, 114 e ong Mast November 2 Church. 26th and P m. Body wil Jie 1n state at tne church Wed: nesday, November 320, g Thuraday: Novemper. 31, 'ar i terment énoluu County, Pri vember 2 y, November 16, She was past 80 years of age. Mrs. Weisel was in the Middle West with her husband during Indian cam- paigns. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Harriet I. Weisel. A son, Maj. Edmund T. Weisel, died two years ago. SENATE EMPLOYE DIES. Funeral Services Are Held for Abraham Lincoln Brown. Funeral services were conducted yes- terday for Abraham Lincoln Brown, 60- year-old colored employe of the Senate, = REBRON. JO! 1939, atter ‘s, shoré Tal Thurs- rber 3111 Am., from, Jenite lun!nl Sarlors.. i115_%nd st d. “Md. Re nw. ugarian mains’ res ing at Jenifer's funeral pariors JOHNSTON, AARON. Tuesday. November 1929 ‘st Sil ARON JORNSTON ‘ot Hi risonbure, V.. beloved husband o Ma 4 gervices on 'nmrn oms. {4th and Chapin sts. o ment’ ron. Lincoln e t G:“fier Hugl who for many years was the confidential messenger_of Elihu Root, former Sec- retary of State. Before his transfer to the State De- partment Brown was a messenger in the Navy Department more than 16 years. Brown died of paralysis Sunday at his home, 1201 Q street. Funeral serv- ice were conducted at the Fraszier funeral home. DON’T KISS IF SHE’S DIETING, MEN WARNED Lowered Resistance May Induce Infection, Says Chicago ’ Board. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 30.—Kiss & who is dieting and blame no one but yourself i you get “trench mouth,” the Chicago Dental Society today advised its public. “Trench mouth,” the soclety said, is| | prevalent, and women on - diet are| particularly susceptible to it because their resistance has been lowered by dieting. It is for her sake that the | society urges osculatory abstinence, at least for the nonce. {PLANE USED TO AID RUSH IN COTTON MARKET | Heavy Deliveries at Columbia, 8. C., Exhaust Supply of Official Gov- | ernment Warehouse Receipts. By the Associated Press. COLUMEIA, 8. C, N._vember 20.— Heavy deliveries of cotton to the South Carolina Co Growers' Co-operative Association by farmers wishing to take advantage of advances authorized by the Federal Farm Board the Palmetta Compress & concentration warehouse of the assoclation, to charter a plane and send to Atianta for official Government warehouse receipts. The compress had on hand at the { beginning o! the month what it re- garded as ample supply of receipts, hu! reeencly the deliveries of cotton LOS' Tiigree, with one rap- ’Aiglon Club. Reward. Narrow, silver; __Reward. 'LET—White gold 1ink bracelet: § - monds, 6 sapphires: lost last Prid “m Call N-uon- 6740, hnnch :u smail blue set. ) 18th ‘i“‘ "ana Bupont Circle. Rewhed if re- turne to Washington Ciub secy., 1701 K, lflwun us GARD_CASE, tan. containin rd. Tuesday. and 316, vicinity 18th and Col. Clev. 6349. G, black and tan, Dart _Airedale, part answers to name Jack. Reward. B, Thomas, 621 Lonsfellow n.w. Phone or phone Pot. | have been mounting gradually higher. o Deaths Reported. The following deaths have bee fo the Healtn ‘Depariment 'in the "Tase 3¢ Johin C. Padeett. 5. 245 sth st. aClacinto Licarione, "84, 1131 Pennbyivants “Savina, Neuknus, 84, 1228 Sou Clara iz Boring rd Herman Rlerith, 80, 1601 z‘t.nwn th Lane, 67, Georse Washington 1736 Columbia rd. 22, Emergenc; i montie Georseioss Freedmen's ital nrm' T G, Dwnn. 3, 430 ‘n."' rowny ?. rgg at. 5% | Brent Vlkln Seinc, Sar “Abells ospital. CNET Burrens Hospital FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DOG—Large. dark ted chow: iost Sunday. | Yeinity Rock Creek Park. Reward "E Tilden st. Franxlin 7685, \ ,__Boston | hull Tear Georgia_ave and ampshire” ave. n.w.i reward. - Phone cast E ('} cn.RMAN POLICI DOG,_lost Baturday & Irving st. n.w. Return to $109 11t reward. Tag No. 17088; name S Y GOLD MEDAL—Metropolitan Life T Monday; vicinity of '13th and Reward ' offered. e ALMUS R. SPEARE l-ui-ll the Original W. R. Speare Co. 623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 8 yro. at 1308 M ot 65 yre, at 940 F w0, “TIMOTHY HANLON nmcm Dlm Private Anwnunu St. N.E. Linc, V—L—SP?TR_E?O | . con: mn e ehaarWR 'ofi':‘:' nlnnhluh 1009 H St. N Fhone Pragk. es2e Formerly 940 ¥ St _N.W. LORGNETTE. Torioise shell Tuesday eve., bet. 1316 N. H. ave. and Dupont Ph‘rfl\lcv on_Mass. ave " Return to desk at 131 ave_ Rewar PIN—Gold xur 3 Inches long. square Set. diamond in center, sapphire in each end: all park or of iSth and P or'G sty y. bet. 1 and 6. ~Reward. Brad: ey 233, POCKETBOOK, gray lizard skin: vicinity of Coumbia) and Kalorams 'rds. containing M. I duto drivers permits it mumm o 1868 Col. d. Abt. 302: or_Gittle | POCKETE gneraved POLICE DOG. black and name Pl missing since Fiiday" JOOK cunm watch, Rste from mother, !rn! : l!l.l ¢ and | -m-uu u Reward. cm- Tiny sz Cecella's Academ: ' r 1931, in Kelil initials adies Gan Reiadthe AR, “Blliavio Te- room. ard. 1 Bliver Sprin nuo‘ Ted and green: acay night; Te. | and 3343 Ashmead oo s ward_offered. D £ 502; SORORITY B three stars with penls Dawson, Y. W. C. A._Met. SILVER PERSIAN ( cu‘ Vicinity ‘n;d Adams Mill rd. Reward. Pho: ection, crescent_and uus)’ ard. Edith Br n T CAT! referred, 35980t m;‘ zfi’ s, or § B Shares ot e ‘Wash. Railwi jectric Co., in ti name of Albert xnnder ‘Reward. Adfll’“l Bex 56-D._Star _offi IT CASE, vlclnlty nity 1ith _and Hl"ll’fl { contents, basket bail material Rew Return to 2004 Park pl n.w. Coi. 9333. w TCH udy s 'h"&-lfl'g("ll! .'Il!h and st and 11th | and m greblbly on Monteomery Co. bu: us. Bradley 439. 338 Melrose Md. R i ‘oblon November 11. u 08 B st we: v egld, downtown, nw eward If returned. let to” mate Flease Call Lincoin ., vell o Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 A 8t NB Lincoln 0524 Modern_Ghapel JOHN K. ""{v"'n‘ ICHT CoO. 1337 10th $t. N. ne North 0047 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th TEH:JTB—."N'—-» Funeral Home m New York Ave. N.W. 8] SSONS, WILLIA LEE INERAL DIRECTO! T...;M_.. BT emoien Sty W. Deal & Co. h !he‘ invited . Interment Col\(edanlu ection, At ifniston' National Cemetery. 20 Na, P ed” McCAULEY: EMMA J. On Tyestay, Novem- ber 19, 1929, ORI i AULEY, mloud mother of Alice and . M Fanera] Priday. Novem: rom Lee’ king anem!nt Drivate at Som Tuesday, vmb" cm JOHN 0 .'n 1928, et Naval HunnnL JORN_H. RI hew of Mr C. (CKER. bright ot 1 Hanlon'’ November 31, at 2 Intermeni TiRuton National Cemeiery. ‘Relatives and friends invited. RUSSELL. ROBERT. On Mondey. Novem! oo o m ORISR, e at e.um ishment. nal Cemed t. ne., on Thursday, November at 10 am, Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. SCHOYER, LEONA W. Suddenly Tu November 19, 1829, beloved of t uts Tuneral ngrr'n her late residence. day, November 23. mmmm Drivate. (Batcimore ‘'and Haven, Conn., papers please copy.) | STOTLER. ADA. = Suddenly early Mondsy 1029, at Salem, ter "of the . Stotler. Notice on 'Priday, ‘.'"nwm ber. Reintives and fricnds Invited (5. ate terment at Fort Lincoln fl;l.l- NER. SARA A. 29, SA ood Cemgtery. Reiatives and friends i Vited to aitend WEISEL, llAIll. WA v, November 19, 1620, .Fn‘:'m m":fl dow h st can nonm Weisel, lldl al on Th i °°i3‘; . S at 2 Ammn'em i Aruneton mclofl'l' “Eemer GLER, GRAG ELIZARETH. On Novem: ber 19, 1 FTIZABETE SIRGLER (ot e ..".‘! Richard E. her's vember 21. af residence. '703 T4 st. n.w. Relatives 1o d friends invited. In Memortam. BRENT. JOHN NELSON. In sad but loving Semembrance ‘of our father, JOHN SON . who departed t] Feur ave today: N God hs ther, to rest. o e s you. dens Tother, No one knows how our hearts ache. ¥ DAUGHTERS AND BETH. MARY AND ROY. nrllnm. LOVIS M. Sacred to the mem- ory of our d ther. FRIES, who_f¢ 2g0 today, Novi Brother. dear, not one day are you for- gotten. Something said or something done: We mention your n it -nly a vh\mr. ishing you were here to cheer. e mnflmfl. rm TT AND In sad but vlnt rflnv.br By, nm-ma thln no m S5o ae T d fathe SENEON, "' Who devatied ‘ThIe Jeut k0 ‘todas: Nevember 30,1 In our hearts your memory llnn Always tender, fond and true. ™ There is not a day. dear on PUAL s dg Dot think of wou. DEVO' SN, ‘WitLIAM xno ARD s MATILDA, AND LIVER. MADDEN, GROROE R, Secred o he mem- arv ane dear hughand an BRORGE R, MA life 18 years ago Tha eolden sates vor 8o with, frrewell” Wor unmkn. He calnily entered Dami THE PAMILY. NICHOLS., CLARENCE W.. Jr. In sad but lovine remembrance of our dear bab. CLARENCE W. NICHOLS. ¥v.. who Todas. November 20. 103 j4s Tre missed you. dear: Jour soul be at rest. my son: l’ u':;: ."G“od 3 l"t he_done. n w o A DRy Cetn W i NICHOLS. CLARENCE. Tn sad but lovine re- membrance of our dear triend. CLARENCE RICHOLS." who-deparisd tnix ms iife one year aro today. Novem! Loved in life, death hered. MARY. A;‘Nm o xel'a M"'Dm."u"m SULLIVAN, GEORGE PERCY. In memory of T doAT husband. GRORGE PERGY SOL- LIVAN. who deparied thia life two Tears a0 m-y nmmm . sk T 7, labor o'er: i Tands oh ml B0 mar A faitntul busban ot n uaband sou could o Ant lm Bim b0 T miss bishe ory he is slways nea) Loved. remembered. longed for Bringing manv a silent tear. For me he did his best: it him eternal rest. HIS LOVING WIFE, ANNIE C. vass, ©. SULLIVAN. SULLIVAN, MATILDA B. In loving remem. peance. of ‘our dear JULLIVAN. who entered into eter: one vear ago today, November 20, I the sweet bye-and-bs Vo 'hail"Reet, o Hhat Beautitul ahore. SISTERS AND BROTHER. * Vaultage, ll F’ -olltl Cholce lots and for sale. e TWOMEY, DANIEL D. In ur, det and sni