Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1929, Page 9

FUNERAL OF C. T. KERSEY" AT ALEXANDRIA TODAY Assistant Engineer in Star Engine Room Was Descendant of Signer of Declaration of Independence. Funeral services for Charles Thomas Kersey, 80 years old, for the past 20 years an assistant engineer in the en- gine room of The Evening Star news- rz’e who died Wednesday, were at Alexandria, Va., this afternoon in the Wheatley Chapel. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery. s home was in Alexandria. £ Kersey, who served many years as a OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F ‘Thomas tion of Independence. In 1909 he be- E::e assistant engineer of The Evening He is luh‘i\'!d by Fred W. Kerse; Mrs. Plul Pearson, and a alswr M’n mnmh K. Jones of Wyncote, Pa. DEFEATED REPUBLICAN WILL RUN AS DEMOCRAT Chicagoan, Beaten in Legislative Seat Race, Seeks Nomination to U. 8. Senate. , CHICAGO, December 6 (#)—Harold M. Beach, Chicago, last night an- nounced his candidacy for the Demo- cratic nomination of United States Senator from Illinois. In 1924 he was defeated for the Republican nomination to the State Legislature, running last in a field of five candidate: THE EVENING MRS. TERESA BISHOP DIES AT WALTER REED Funeral Services Will Be Held To- morrow for Widow of Colonel. Mrs. Teresa B. :Eishop, widow of Col. H. 8. Bishop, U. 8. A, died at Walter Reed General Hospital Wednes- day followln' an illness of two months. mass services cele- brned at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of the Nativity, Burial will be in the Dewey section of the Arlingtdh National Cemetery. Mrs. Bishop's death followed shortly after her return from Tientsin, China, where her son, Lieut! H. S. Bishop, Jt., is stationed. Besides Lieut. Bishop, Mrs. Bishop is survived by another son, John C. Bishop; two daughters, Mrs, C. E. Coates and Mrs. J. E. Mc- Cammon, and six grandchildren. France's available coal is estimated at 80,000,000 tons. WASHINGTON’'’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Gift boxes of course! %2 Hand-Tailored NECKWEAR (Resilient Construction) $ IS (6 for $6.75) Gorgeous Italian, French, Swiss, Austrian’ and American silks in new and distinctive: patterns, hand tailored with Resilient Con- struction, Regular $2 quality. Raleigh Haberdas 1310 F Street SEVENTH A ' & "H ST, STAR, WASHINGTON, CHARLES ATKINSON, LONG ILL, EXPIRES Served as Clerk in Treasury Department Until Retire- ment 10 Years Ago. Charles Atkinson, a life-long resident of Washington and for 45 years a clerk in the Treasury Department, until his retirement 10 years ago, died at 2:15 o'clock this morning after a long ill- ness. He was 79 years old. Since the death of his wife, Mrs. Ida Atkinson, in 1923, Mr. Atkinson had been making his home with his daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton R. Thompson of 1334 Farragut street. He had been an invalid for the last four years, and during the past month his condition became steadily worse. Long Service as Clerk. ‘The son of Robert J. Atkinson, an auditor in the Treasury before the Civil ‘War, Mr. Atkinson was one of the best known retired clerks of that depart- ment. Mr. Atkinson’s long service as clerk and teller was in the national bank reduction division, where old bank notes are redeemed. Born in Carrollton, Ohio, October 30, 1850, he came to Washington as a child when his father was appointed to the Treasury. He was 11 years old at the outbreak of the Civil War and knew many of the public men and early resi- dents of Washington during that inter- esting period. Joined National Riffes. As a young man, Mr. Atkinson joined the old National Rifies, a military unit famous in its day. He was associated in the activities of that organization for many years with the late Capt. James F. Oyster, George Adams, Henry Small and other prominent Washing- tonians, The National Rifles has been succeeded by the District National | Guard. Mr. Atkinson's son-in-law, Mr. Thompson, is secretary of the Washing- ton Rapid Transit Co. and for many years was secretary to the late Senator Jacob H. Gallinger of New Hampshire, one time Republican leader of the Sen- ate and chairman of the Senate Dis- trict committee. . Thompson, Mr. tkinson is survived by another daugh- ter, Miss Ethel J. tkinson, of 2804 Fourteenth _street, three sisters, the Misses Mattie, Emma and Hester Atkin- son, and three grandchildren. CRUSADERS TO MEET. Catholic Mission Organizations in Joint Meeting Tonight. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., December 6.— The Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade Union of St. Mary’s Church in Alexan- dria will join tonight with the Crusade Union of St. James Catholic Church of West Falls Church in a meeting at the home of Miss Anne Crimmins, captain of the local union. The purpose of the crusade now bein, conducted among the young people o the two parishes is to foster mission study both for home and foreign-fields. Rev. Father Walter Knott of Richmond, fleld secretary for the Diocese of Vir- ginia, who has been in Northern Vir- ginia wnrking in the interest of this crusade, will be the chief speaker of the evening. Rev. Father Hugh McFadden of St. Mary's is spiritual director for the Alexandria crusade, and Rev. Father Janes Widmer for the local members. There are 18 members of the Alexandria unit and about 22 of the local unit who are expected to attend tonight's meeting. Licensed Stallions Fewer. PIERRE, 8. Dak. (#).—A slight de- crease in the number of licensed stal- lions and jacks in South Dakota is reported by the division of animal in- dustry. There are 805 animals now under license. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Buy Now—Pay after Christmas, during January, February, March Stylish All-Wool SUITS & O’COATS You can choose from this collection with the absolute certainty of thorough satisfaction. You can depend upon their quality, their tailoring and their style. At any price you get unusual value. Featured are the favored shades of blue, grey, brown and tan, in smart young men’s models, both single and double breasted. ~ BUY NOW — PAY LATER In convenient weekly or monthly amounts, easy to meet. Not one cent is added to the cost for our liberal terms. D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1620. EXCHANGE CLUB PLANS LARGER MEMBERSHIP Prince Georges Organization to Be Represented in Rhode Island Ave- nue Celebration Tomorrow. By a Staft Correspondent of The Btar. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 6.— Plans for enlar; the membership of the Exchange ox Prince Georges County were at the semi- monthl; meetlng o( the club in the par- ish hall of the Episcopal Church of Hyattsville Wednesday. Names of & number of proposed members were sub- mitted and will be voted upon at the next meeting. It was announced that the club would be represented by at least two large au- tomobiles in the Rhode Island avenue celebration and parade tomorrow. The cars will be decorated with the club pennants and carry some of the officials and members of the organization. The Episcopal parish hall was favor- ably ducusns as & permanent meeting e the absence of dent O. B. z.nmnler, . ¢ ANNEXATION ORDINANCE EXPECTED TO BE PASSED Cumberland Probably Will Vote Before End of Year on Tak- ing in Suburbs, Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., Decemb — Despite the objection of City c;rrnnsns- sioner Charles F. Heller, which tabled for a week the resolution before the city council calling for a special election to be held before the first of the year looking to Annexing to the corporation the outlying suburban district, it is ex- F“fi the n;dlnla:lc: 1;1‘11 b; brought up or its second rea onday next will be passed. ® ” ane Allowing 20 days for advertisement, it is thought the city e]ect!cm to vote on the proposition can be held December 30 or The ballot would be very small, with two lines, “For Annexation™ and “Against Annexation,” with the voting space for the X mark opposite. it L. Alexandria Conductor Dies. RIA, Va, December lu ALEXAND! ] (Special) —John ‘Henry Spivey, 59 years| Boi THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; tomor- Tow rain; colder at night; moderate to fresh southwest winds. Virginia—Fair and warmer it momw I.nereum cloudiness; colder extreme west portion, Tollowed nln in west und north portions; g irouing cloutins to arylan night; tomorrow rain, colder in m portion; moderate south shifting to southwest winds and increasing. ‘West vlrnnln—-mmum cloudiness tonight; tomorrow rain snow and colder. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 pam. 47; 8 pm,, 12 midnight, 41 ., 38; 8 am, Il n Barometer—4 p.m., 30.02; 8 pm, 30.01; 12 midnight, 8 am, 30.01; noon. Huhen mnpernun , occurred at noon today. Lowest, umpenmn 31, occurred at 6:45 a.m. today. rature same date last year— 38; lowest, 27. ° ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and etic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:06 am. and glll:npm., high tide, 11.“ am. and p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, uo am. and 6:48 pm.; high tide, 12:22 pm. The Sun and Moon. ;l"odty—sun rose 7:12 am.; sun sets 4:46 p.m. Tomorrow—Bun rises 7:13 am.; sun sets 4:46 p. Moon fll'l 11:35 a.m.; sets 9:20 pm. Condition of the Water. Great Falls, Shenandoah and Poto- mac, clear, Weather in Various Cities. Tem Highest, Bismi :x“ old, for many years a conductor on the | Ghar} Southern Railway, died at the Alex- andria Hospital a few minutes before 12 o'clock last night following a short illness. The deceased lived at 61 Mnunt Denvy Vernon avenue. He is survived sy his widow, Mrs. Genora Alice Spivey, and ;I- 'v,' several children. Because of the shortage of labor many | A steel mills in France are being modern- | Los ized. e FOUNDY ATREDALE PUP._4241 Clay u ne. FOR LOST ANIMALS appiy League, 349 Maryland ave. A TR LOST. Wwhite gold, sentiment atta BAR_PIN, mond center . Rewar: 3401_16th at. ‘Colambta 3800-d; ee, small diamon 5 in Edward: th sts, Re: La Flata, Md. OF on ¥ between 11th, Miss Elizabeth 8. Posey, Phone La Plats 80-F-11 BILLFOLD with considerable money at Pal Tuesday night. Return tolL. G 8! , for liberal reware i, diamond center, in Ka Reward, Miss O. P. 8ny- BROOC] store, Thursuly der, 41 8 v sirined male ca 5. called “Napp: Reward. Phon & 0842: Farnum. DEED. on. Lincoln Park car and Mount Pleasant car. Address 1665 Euclid st. fris. Return to 2392 Ontario 1 reward DOG, about 13 weeks oid, white. black fDotted! lost Sunday morning vicinity 14th and_Fairmont. Reward. Call Adams 3554 DOG_Black &nd_white, "blue tick, three; Hound, angwers to the of ard. 2004 9th st. n. fl("c——wmn wetter, female. 3§10 reward. DOG, red_collie, name Ted: Fard 4f returned to 340 D o HANDBAG—WIIl finder of handbag on bus \Wednesday, containing 310 bill, 31 bill keys and_ other articles, please ‘return 1o Am 305, 1626 170 st. now.” Reward. North Bultadie re- . ot phone GE, dark red (long-haired) Chow dof. Heward of /428 will id, i Tocated of Teturned to ‘. 8. Newm st. now. Glev. 0593 OOK, brown ieather, in_ Wood- ward & Lothiop's Department Store, Wed- nesday. Reward. Wisconsin 40 POCKETBOOK, dark blue, 13th st. se., Ee- tween Lincoin Park and Potomac ave.: ‘con- tained very valuable fountain pen and pencil and drivers' permit. Rewar 3. &iFrico. Clinton. Md._Marioro. 18-F. POLICE DOG—Tag No. 17772; brown: named Mot reaad | Mr Wellborne Adams. +a08: POLICE DOG. “Temale, 6 mos. tan, Whi t, answers name “Pat”; no collar. " Ga._4406. RING, g i Drincipall town or on BCARF, Ty tan and green. yeada Fores: Glen Call Ga. mu SILK PURSE. Thursday eve- ning, probably bu-un HOIIB':' Oeurll lnd Chevy Chase._Finder pl 7 SPECTACLES, tortoise hel, on uenrlln ave, between Silver Spring and Whittier or on Cer&lu Market car. Call Shenhtrfl 3598. Grown, ostrich IdE, OWRer's name m-m- he Teturn to W. O. Howenstein, SATCH AND CHAIN, genilema it “returned. Cal -F-23 or 410 Girault ave., vlnln Hllhllnfls. T ¥ WRIST WATCH (white gold) id b Vlclnfl{ Lincoin Park or Union 8! 101 al cewara.oell Lincoln 1688 RIST WATCH, Tad: oid, with gold bracelet, in front of Wfllan Normll School, Tuesday night. Reward. 3033 1st st. n.w. Phone_Potomac_3071-J. BARPIN—Sunday evening_at Jéwish Forum Lecture at 16th and Q sts., or en route between Teward lecture and 2400 16th st., gold l,P barpin with three large pearls.|cn Family heirloom.” Reward if re-|a flPA turned to Mrs. Ernest N. Smith, 2400 Sixteenth st. n.w. Eo expehirey and dis: tached. gl Rescs i 8088. | Phe leigh, 'N. snu Take Gy San Antonio FOREIGN. moen. Greenwich time, today.) Btats Ter Horia (Paval). Asores. o 84 (Culrrent observations. Hamilton, 60 Bermuda. Part cloudy gar HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS PLAN CADET CORPS AUXILIARY Special Dispateh to CLARENDON, December 6.— Organization of a auxiliary to the cadet corps of Washington-Lee m‘h School is planned for at a meeting to be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, ccnr nouncement of S. P. Vanderslice, pal of the school. Miss Mozell member of the school faculty, is spon- soring the movement. The Glee Club of the school, assisted by the English and gymnasium classes, will presenc “Old Maid's Honeymoon,” an operetta in six scenes, tonight in the auditorium. The newly organized school orchestra - will make its debut, furnishing the music for the affair. The Arlington County Rotary Club at its weekly meeu.nl dyelwrdly at the ‘Washington Golf Country Club Sompetion 8t Withingion-Lee, tne 12 com| lon & -Lee, one 80 to the best commissioned | officer, another to S baet arliec g commissioned officer and the third to the best drilled private. Marriage Licefises Sidney A McCracken, Oyerbrook, Kans, and Clara 8 Dalohy n. R gt . 8. Abernethy. 2 ames E Clark. 24, an: 23; Rev. Henry W. Tolson. Ailie ©. Thompson, 19, Ed d Georgle P. Brown, e L, Garfe his elty, and Kihie 2 Sxon Hi Ma. e85, .nfi"flfr'u“z BN 20" materion: ug Gharies 3. Trinknaus. s g ul H. Kut: 31 Baltt this city a4, on i - inis '&3.“}:‘" nnie K l'l h"." Annie M. Hahn, “Atwood B. Horstman, nd N 3 'hn:lmi R uu. l“u The Family That Needs —mortuary service of a * moderate price will find that offer. we have just this to . Complete services, here, may be had for as little as $125. This does not mean, hows ever, that we slight quality. This and we have never done, never shall do. All people receive our best at tention, regardless of what they may choose to pay. T TBEAL FUNERAL HOME or rd‘erence. o?sk Journetghbor 816 H STRE PHONES: LINCOLN 8200>620l Veteran Figure in Construction In- dustry Was Manager of Con- tractors’ National Body. l ,,",‘::,‘.',",m :"fv:ne’r"-'x Tmanaset of e manager of the Associated Contractors of America and nbenn figure in American construction industry, who died early Wednesday at Garfleld Hc 1, were held this afternoon at the C ury Blp- tist Church, Burial was Cemetery. Mr. Garber, & native of Richmond, Va., had held a wide variety of posi- tions in the ormmn! and executive hases of national industry. In 1904 e became president of the Northeast- ern Construction Co. of New York. He was chairman of the board of directors of this organization at the time of his death. One of the founders of the As- sociated General Contractor's of Amer- ica, Mr. Garber served as its first na. tional wresident until 1919. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Taliaferro Garber, and one son, Mason N.C. hydroelectric development on the Pmu River, British Columbia, will cost_$6,000,000. @ard of Thanks. ULKIN, LEWIS. 1 wish to e !e’nd sincere thanks to friends and relative Sheis eympathy and Desutital Aore) iribe ues st the death of my husband, LEWIS FOULKIN, MRS, REBECCA FOULKIN, WIFE, AND AMILY. P, Beaths. ADAMS, JORN, Departs 1 sday. RS JOMY. Daparid i e, Tugtey AMS, bexov:d husband of the late Y linds Adams te Ad har o A Mhact s "W alias Johi Crumpton. " Remains resting at tm resl- Gance of his a nter, Mrs. Hattie ton, 419 14th ral € gerfber 8. at 1 14th 8, Rurch and C Shrelkud SMciating. Relatives and m-nd- A'I‘Knllo!' CHARLES. On Friday, Decem- r 8, 1920 CHARLES ATKINSON, beloved Fiinei of Tssbel A Thompeo and Ethel Atkinson. ' Funeral Hines' chap 14th and Harvard st urday, December 7. r AYTON. FRANCE w! and mother of Geor neral services at ember 7, at 1 p.m. tonsville, Md. BISHOP. TERESA B. on Wednesds; e & Waher el Generai ital, "TERESA B, beloved wife of lt‘_r;e s ber 7, at, the e o ‘fi“‘.’?{y’. ‘fi'mm-m “nete will be ol fol; % Y interment in Avlineion’ ‘Nattonal 0 Cemetery. CARRICO, ‘Wednes: Decem Am: Lementy so 8 Trinity Eniray. whers Fiass Wil be g8 9:15 a.m._ Relatives and friends invited. frteiment Gongressional Cematers. CRUMP, MARCELLA, December S, 1029, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael George, 210 Liwarth pl. e, MARCELLA CRUMP ‘(nee Wisley), beloved wife of the eral, fmm.t e tery. NARCISSA G. On Frid: b 40 50 at Whitehall HUNE, wife 'of De- . A Theodore R, John F. Services Tater. EVERETT. AVNA Foon Wednudn De- cember 4, ¥ xu;tnm helo}rafi wite of and mother of Mrs. Everett, Mrs. gnun . Mre. ch-fi-l- ‘n l&!lby Dephune. ard ‘A. y 8 y_L. Ocsnell. N the ek vear er, ru- neral from her Iate rumence. 534 New Hampshire ave Saturday, December A Relatives and friends invited © attend. Interment at Rock Creek Ce: etery. rolnhwcngru 'n;v‘ On '{ldl‘y'. Dfi: Frances Ford Tesidence on & m. R Sitea” faterment pn HAWKINS, LEROY, ber 4, 1925 at hig 2 d o imh and Ric Brother of Ruth, By Funeral from th HOWARD, MERRIMAN F. cember 32, 1929, HO' LD. son, Commache friends.” Funeral saturday, m. £ ¥ %uldion. 321 R st: n.w. Interment Harmony Cemetersy. HOWARD, MERRIMAN. Ofcers and mem- bers of Columbia 0. E g, 1. Sre notinea of tha-de u.m of Brother ME! TMAN sg& RD, Eeseion, of gorrow Secember 6, 1 Pnefal Saturday, mm.x# 7 ¥ !m hll Teside Y 1 R G star 'No, 40; rest Te is Tem- ple, No. ERSeRT jowEs, E. R, ALPHONSO WILLIAMS, Sec. JOHNSON, BENJAMIN. On Thursday, De- Jesidence, 78 ira Their 16 :?N. ey toe, mo 088 nine d & Host o1 Sumer eiatives and 1 at the John T. Rhin : and Eve sts. 6.7, N tice of funer 30 s B m:"PA- at pm. IIV . rl!fl s .nfl sional D'lllellly. lOn!ON- IOII ship 0 lll . A ROSE JOHNSON, 1033 P st ttending her fu- purm oé A !n ng JESS! w ‘The membl‘rlAu! Priend- 1826, 1:30 p.m. Wi, Councillor. ) Rec. Sec. . Wednesday, Decem- o E QRO renidences 118 et ot 8.w.. GEORGE LX?O'I I8, !lw\!fl h!hel’ of Algerett: Boy oeor Bl u hd ived by " Pineral from the residence of Mrs. | enry E‘n l’fl ‘l-ll'ne‘r rgfa;‘;f’u 'x‘v':" Triomas, mether of Matahall g b s hpcopal” Chufen, hurch sts. n.w. . TURNER, DANIEL. gemper 4, 1925, BANIFE Fn Beatrice Turn Lorena, Esth Chatles Anderson eral Sun this lite D-- v{a kflove% ] -nu Joseph Jgekson. d_ Mai ] Hitne Funeral from bis late residence. €37 oth i ay mornin o urment Mount Olivet Cemeterye ok On Wednetday, oL Bt redras cmm. Oofl Iy . Relatives nné: Hende m- E| lite fi:’fmfin 3 1929 B u WALKER, ETohe leaves one “son, two a.um randenildren dnd s host nds. a1 ‘Tabernacle !lfl“lt Chu’r‘:h 8 sts. ne. Sunday, December o'ciock B.m. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled, 1s vacant in our Home, 'h never can be filled. Her_ gentle voice, her smiling face, BHe b Kindly "vo‘:h“ or each And"died beloved by il WALLACE, JAMES lnvuln Dej life Thursday, Dece R, anll‘l‘TA Dcnnlsd tm bupriy i he st fors. 322 Ga"ave. WHITE, BENJAMIN 30 f} ., :lu\ed hisoane 0 'al 15"‘/!(3' White: o0 Saturdas, De om hip Tite residence on ber ln Memortam. BOSWELL, FRANCES MARIE, In lovi membranice of our deir sister and ter, FRANC years ago todey, December No_one knows the silent heartac 1y those who have lost can t Of grief tnat s borne in silence the one we loved so well. MOTHER."* FATHER, BROTHERS. BROOKS, LEWIS E. Departed this December 6, 1928, "leavin dear one, Lucinda’ Brool a s0m, Lewis Brooks. Come; death, be mercitul and end nis pain. Lite has deserted him hope 15 vain. Y00 Were"his' foe, ‘but ‘4t Jourses’s ‘end: Now, he would welcome you and call you triend. The life he loved s over; all is don He'ls ‘too tired to greet the morning s teo tired for laughter or for To! smke the last blow and let him slumber No nmhv. tomorrow here for him can n, "sweet joys of earth for him are i and pain are all life has to give, s for sleep, but sieep life cannof rhve lips which shall mot ‘stay shall grant that he must_go, Peace comes’ with death. and & wers bet; ter so. (E FAMILY. MMA. In sad but loving re- ce of my dear wife and nd grandmother, departed this lfl' \'l !lll‘l December 6, 1924. Death has robbed us of our momer om we loved and cherished d It_was rcther, ves, dear mother, Cln I help but shed a tear? Thy are clasped upon thy breast, e Meve Kiised the ‘matbie brow. And in our aching heart Ve’ o, mother Day by day we saw ou isds And gently pass away, Yet in mn dreams we often prayed ‘That you might longer l!ly If love and care CDuld Thy days would not s Life was desire bul God did s Eternal rest wi best Yor_fhee"*® THE nuu.t CARPENTER. GEORGIANA WHEELER. A DUt IS DIMeADrANCE A Gur- et mother. GEORGIANA Wi AR- PENTER, who departed this life three years ago today. December 8, 1936. Gone. but not_forgotten. HER DAUGHTERS. CE. CES. BDITH AND EVA. GLEASON, JOEN B. In it loving re. membrance of my beloved R skand® and our dear dad LEASON, who Geparicd this, 1ifo eleht vears ago toda, December @ 1921, /G WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ GRAY. ll.l.lN MARY. In sad but leving membrance _of my ~dear grandmoth GRAY, who departed lute, four years ago ‘today, December FRAN- L3 Jun 2 line of swest remembrance, Just a mes ond and true, oke! at love's devotion, dear imothe: That my heart still Deats for veu. HER _ DEVOTED AUGHTER, ELIZA! CLARK. . HANDS, CORA LEE. In lovi Shot Rar, Kofher” SR [HR'RANEE! 10 passed a %0 today, De- ey fve years Fiernal rest, ctant to her, O Lord, and let perpetus] light shine upon her. ehe rest (n peace Ame LOVING SON, WILLIAM. * RUSSELL, AARON. In sad but lo: J?‘ [jembrance of our father ang srandiathe Mr. AARON RUSSELL, w] A5 fotay, Decempar s, 1027 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TIMOTHY HANLON ST B NE. " Pinc. 3543 \T?PE—ARE—CO' &‘r the supesssors of St sennasied original .fi‘% :nfl mn- Prank. 8628 Formerly un ' St NW. % |Wm. H. Sardo & Co. WS, ™ nnaunc & UCY E. A H E:hll'ilmul cmfi,' zm and .rs %n‘ n.w. fienn.uo'r. ANNA .Alh‘. o oSuddenty, the rest tncc of her daug! Lot o Snotman Cin AELORRY “MicDERMOT. Noti neral later, i 3 Y. _On Thursda: L g ) at Pla\ldenee H: cember 5. 1920, Y, Wi on Satur- 30_o'clock. &t St. Martin's Interment Mount On _Thur: EPureR_at 10° o'clock: Olivet Cemetery. OSBURN, JENNIE. at Adams & 13428 "Nichols ave. unti a3, December 8, then Ber late” residenter 201 N ineral Monday. Friends and Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 8 REYNOLDS, LAURA V. Suddenly, on wed- nesday, December 4, 1929, at her residence, 720 Eightn st. sv. LAORA Vv REYNOLDS nee Owens). beloud wife ‘of ‘the late evnolds. | Funeral from her te T n.dlnee t;r;m!ltur sy, December 7. em mass_at mis Chureh at 9 am. ~Relatives and mmdu |mlteu Interment Mount Oliyet SHY oln MARIE . FRAZIER, t d this life 'rnurm-v. Decernber 3. 1935, Biter 2 dingering i TE FRAZIER Frazier. hlll’ loss a de- o hiid .r:n':ll i broters ® Notice Of funcral fater '™ 0 iy moiiE, RS , = 1t JIE_STALS o) ..::e:., ] le B e 5 mflw'arw:wg Pr;vate Limousine Ambulance Aaaetn Gnavel In 0524 Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. _1237 10th 8t N.W Phone North 6041 ALMUS R.SPFARE lIleMlIl the Original W. R. Spe 1623 Connecticut Avc. POTOMAC 4600 8 yrs. st 1208 B st., 45 yrs. at 840 P ot Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th_St. N.W. Col._324. Je WIL[ IAM LEE'S SONS, RAL DIRECTORS. CR EMATORIUN. 332 PA. AVE_N.W__ NATIONAL 1384. 1383, Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Matn CHAS.S ZURHORST AP’ 3 '-‘clfllll;r T 'I JoaephiE IBirchig St (ISAAC BIR 3034 M St. N.W. Fhone wess 0008 IAII.IIM b Frank Geier s Sons Hi e National 2473 NTH BT. Modern Chapel. Teiephotis m Automobile Service W. W. Deal & Co. NE CEMETERIES, GLENWOOD CEEE'I'ERY Vaultage, $5 per mont Choice lots and sites hr sale. lUNIm DESIGNS, J'S‘:'h and Sundays