Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 7

WILMER JEANNETTE DIES IN GREAT FALLS Former Washingtonian, Attachec to I. C. C., Was U. S. Commissioner in Montana Four Years. ‘Word was received yesterday of the recent death in Great Falls, Mont, of Wilmer Jeannette, United States com- missioner in that district and formerly a resident of Washington, attached to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr. Jeannette left Washington in 1914, after his graduation from the HAVING SPECIALIZED IN MEMORIALS for mearly half a century means insures safety —inspires confi ntees SUPERIOR SERVICE. Washington Granite xperience | ence and Monumental Co., Inc. WILLIAM JARDINE. Secty. “lNY’AMA Natl. 81 Final Reduction Georgetown University Law live in Great Falls, taking his bride, formerly Miss Nellie of this city. He had bee) of the Interstate Commer mission during his legal studies. Jeannette 'ldnw a daughter, Elizabeth, 1 School, to by 2 years old; five sisters and a brother, who live in New York. Burial was in Falls. DRY LEAGUE TO ME URG, Fla., will hold its annual natio Great ET. PETERSB! March 8 vm —The Anti-Saloon ‘League of Amer- nal con- | em‘.hn 1.n st Petershurs March 16, Chrisf 17 and 1 tgau, of Snsouncedtoal be f.he third time the meet been held here. ON $35 $40 SUITS the final clearance price $22.50 A splendid selection in all the wanted shades and sizes OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay weekly or monthly No Extra Charge for Liberal Terms EISEMAN'S Seventh and F Sts. Such a_value could onl.y be offered in Kay's “March of Progress”! A superb diamond ring an exquisitely sm mounting. $1.00 a Week The “March of Progr brings you this modish oval - 15 - jewel Bulova with dustproof case. Amy woman will like it 75¢ a Week Stores From Coast to Coast ANNOUNCE KAY’S GREAT ARCH OF $1.00 a Week Another astonishing feature in Kay’s It's a fine, sturdy 17-jewel Illinois-Sterling —a timekeeper of the sort that a man is proud to wear. The strongly made case is handsome in design; the jeweled movement is dependable, and a metal Progress.” Wash- ht. It g has An event the great elers to all America—now serving the nation with 43 great stores. mesh band is included. Such a ring would ordinarily be pru‘enl much higher— but this is Kay’s “March of Progress’ delicately traced design will delight any Be sure to seé it! 50c a Week Introducing Kay's ALL-AMERICAN BUDGET PLAN diamonds, bride. THE SUNDAY SUSPECT ADMITS DOUBLE KILLING Donald Engledow, 23, Con- fesses Slaying Woman and | Adopted Daughter. ! | | By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, March 8.—Arrested here | tonight as the slayer of Mrs. Tillie Mil- ler of Granite City, I, and her 7- | year-old adopted daughter, Thelma, {&omxgm Engledow, 23, readily admitted e. 5 | :afs Mlll’:g, 30, and the child were slain today near Belleview, Mo. After killing the woman and child, Engledow loaded the bodies in a motor car and drove to Granite Cm. where he left the car in a garage. Engledow, police said, asserted he shot and killed the woman because she | failed to agree with him that their in- | fatuation of the past nine months had ‘ened to kill him. After slaying the woman with a shotgun, Engledow con- fessed he turned the weapon on her adopted daughter. 'MICHIGAN OFFICIALS Former Policemen Are Under Indictment. By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 8.— Indictments charging conspiracy to vio- returned here today against the sheriff of Kalamazoo County, four of his depu- ties and two former Kalamazoo police- men. Those named in the indictments are Sheriff Jerome Borden, Deputy Sheriffs Walter Upson, Albert Bllli“ Larue Woodward and Frank Moredyle, and Orville Sternberg and Foster Kui- lema, former patrolmen. Specifically, the men are accused of having joined 11 Kalamazoo residents in a conspiracy to manufacture liquor. The greater portion of these 11 residents have been indicted follo a series o( officers re. ceived money from certain of the ll Kalamazoo residents. -— Foreign pictures brought into United States last year had a length of nearly 5,000,000 feet. the total RESS icturing the power of y organization—jew- “March of Jd] Its 3 sparkling ' FACE DRY CHARGES | | Sheriff, Four Deputies and Two ,Um, late the national prohibition act were | 9! STAR, WASHINGTON, THE WEATHER ngllnnctdorw t;tolmbh. Maryland, Vir- AN Virginia—Fair toda; and tomorro Temperature for 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 54; z am, 53; 4 am, 48; 6 am, 45; 8 lo-.n.u flnoon.bo 2p.m 50 p.m, 49; 6 pm., 47; 8 p.m,, 45; lnpm, 43. Hllhen 5! lowest, Temperature same date last year— Highest, 41; lowest, 25. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:53 a.m. and 10: lS p.am.; high tide, 2:31 a.m. and 3:09 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:19 11:21 pm.; high tide, 3:44 am. and 4:18 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 6:30 a.m.; sun sets, 6:08 p.m. Tomnor;cw—sun rises, 6:29 am.; sun | Moon rises 11:59 am., sets 2:57 am. sets, Automobile lamps to ‘be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. r—'l'en;unt:n,a Prectpt. Asheville, N. C. O anta. Ga. reached an end. He said she threat- | Athev! Birmingham. Al Bismarck, N D Cheyenne,” Wyo. Cleveland, Ohio. Broentx, Ariz Pittsburgh, P h Dieeo, cant. San Prancigco, Clif vlentmr WASHINGTON, D. € Convicted of Murder. SOUTHHAMPTON, Inxllnd. March 8 (). —William Henry Podmore today was found guilty of murdering Vivian Messiter and was sentenced to death. Messiter, Southam pro- prietor and at one time an e eer in t.he\)nmd!h , was found slain early in 1929. Podmore, known as f.he “man with the scar” was employed in Messiter's garage. TALTAVULL | Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones | 40 s 10341 AMBULANCES Best in Town. s4 w Local Call .. Ch-mben Co e R Service Is Personal Our_morticians are skilled and thoughtful and take a personal in- terest in their tender duties. Funeral parior. private smbu- lance and livery 'in connection. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave: SEE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Col. 0432 For any family to have the pounds, only $85. price only $100. A $400 complete funeral i CHAMBERS’ price is only That Chambers is the offic Govt. Soldiers’ Home and must be perfect. Expert too numerous to mention. bulances ; we have large and in the world. In Case 40911 7th St. N.W., AMERICAT LARGEST (REDIT JEWELRY OROANIZATION () m. lnrl | 2 | D. C., MARCH 9 Heads Boys’ Club { | | | | { C. M. FYFE. lBOYS’ CLUB PREPARES FOR CIRCUS MARCH 28 Training for Various Events of Annual Entertainment Is Start- ed Under C. M. Fyfe. The annual indoor circus of the Boys’ Club will be held March 28 in the club house, 230 C street, C. M. Fyfe, new su- yesterday. | Acrobats, tumblers, clowns, animal trainers and riders already have started | training for the circus, which is the | gala event of the year for the boys. All the usual accessories to circus day, | including the peanuts, red lemonade and ice cream cones, will be provided. HOW TO GET NIGHT’S LODGING IN NEW YORK Derelicts Might Do Better Apartment Houses Than in Terminal. NEW YORK (N.AN.A).—As late as 7 o'clock in morning, poor, shabby figures of defeated men may be seen at the entry to the Hudson Terminal, sleeping on, indifferent to the vanguard of the employed. They huddle where perintendent of the club, announced | 1930—PART ONE. Qards u§ Thanks. AmTHUR. UL RT wish to_extend 2 or, Missiona: Socleties and_ orsaniza: their kindness. of sympathy and zm uuunm dear mothn, ” ol ELIZABETH LOGAN. RRIS LO} vELL, BoRaE, JoRRAE, s via nel hbors for their expressions of sym- iy and floral trlhg's: since the death 3 ‘our ‘darling i Who departed this life Tuesday, March 4. . AND MRS, BOSWELL FAMILY. i . McCOY, LILLIAN T. We wish to thank our friends for thelr many acts of kindpess, ressions of sympathy and lovely ers. during the’ iliness and. death of our benve’u( @aughter and’ sister, LILLIAN T E, A McCOY AND PAM- NCE A. We gratefully ac- d thank our many friends for the help and services rendered, "ind expressions' o syma hof our mother. FLO) R. A. AND and, kind expressions of s death of my beloved husband, LEWIS SOLLERS. FLORA M. SOLLERS. WEISENBERGER, MARY. We wish to ex- press our sincere thank: Dathy at th e ves for thelr t ea'eln'v'"% m';{fi’ SAARY NETSENBERCER. TLDREN, Braths. ABBEY., GEORGE W. Departed this life on Tie04], March T 1930, ‘st his residence {26 Fla. ave nv. GEORGE Mloved Abbey {COL. KORN, RETIRED, Former Member of Judge Advocate General's Staff Dies of Heart Attack. Lieut. Col. Louis L. Korn, 66 years old, U. S. A, retired, formerly of the Judge Advocate General's office of the War Department, died suddenly yes- terday following a heart attack. Korn entered the military service at the outbreak of war in 1917, receiv- ing the commission of major. the war he served at c-mp Jackson, 8. C., and Camp Upton, N. Y. In 1918 Col. Korn was l&l‘ned tha Judn Advocate General’s office, ¥1 continuously in _this branch unul is retirement in 1927. Before entering the service, Col. Korn was in chll'[e of international money orders the Post Office Department they can, in public and semi-private places, fighting the weather, and with less shelter than the first savages just lel:n':lnl to make a lodging for the n ‘They are a pathetic sight, and yet it would seem that a person of any fancy and ingenuity !hmlld do better for him- self than that. Suppose a derellct trudged a street of middle-class apart. ment houses, without doormen, awluh board operators or elevators, or he 'I-lked a street of made-over lwuns with apartments on all floors and no one to watch? Suppose he pressed the top bell and entered the houu when the tenant up there the buzzer un- locking the dmr? Suppose he didn't climb the stairs, but went to the back of the lower hall and stretched out, or went on down into the cellar? The top-floor tenant might grumble the usual complaint about the careless- ness of tenants who fln“o‘t to um their keys and, therefore, the bells of their neighbors in '.he hmue but _there would be no investigation, A janitor might come around and find the intruder, but probably not. If a tenant found him behind the stairs, he prob- ably would give him the price of A bed in a cheap lodging house. The #inces are that the derelict would get a full night's sleep in a warm place, out of reach of & poucem-n 's club. Coprisht. 10905 FLORIDA' REPUBLICANS SPLIT OVER PROHIBITION Proposed Repeal Amendment as Platform Plank Tears Central Committee. By the Associated Press. LAKELAND Fla,, m 8.—Re- publicans attending the State central committee meeting here today found themselves divided into rival camps over Chairman E. E. Callaway's pro- posal to submit a plank in the pro- posed platform of the party for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Calla- roposed that the problem of pro- | hlhlnon be left to the States. 1t also became known that a group, of prominent Republicans attending the | meeting here sought to have Glenn B. Skipper resign as national committee- man from Florida, and their efforts were said to have been futile. Col. 0432 CHAMBERS Made This Possible: finest steel vault made, guar- anteed 50 years to be waterproof and air sealed, 500 A $200 funeral all complete, cars mcluded CHAMBERS' Imagine This: including a waterproof steel vault and couch casket of the latest style and beauty— $260 for all. Don’t Forget: ial undertaker for the U. S. Walter Reed Hospital. His embalmers must stand Government inspections. His work supervision at all times by men of wide experience, such as William F. Elliott, Richard K. Harvey and others Complete modern equipment; pipe organ, chapel and our own fleet of cars and am- wholesale facilities. We Claim: That we are the greatest producers of economical funerals of Death: Sincere Service by THE GREATER W. W.CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS 14th, Corner Chapin St. N.W. of Eighteenth | ent. Buldu hla widow, Mrs. Cora Don- nelly Korn, he is survived by a brother of Newark, N. J. Funeral services will be held Mondny morning at 10 o’clock at Hysang’s funeral home. Interment with military honors will follow at Ar- lington National Ommry BRITISH POSTAL WORKERS DEMAND STYLE REFORM Side Creases in Trousers, No Pock- ets and Heavy Hats Cause Complaints. LONDON (N.AN.A).—The British post office, in spite of its chief being a member of the Labor government, is one of the most die-hard strongholds of conservatism left in this country. ‘There is, however, a revolution pendln! which, Ibflllh it is likely to be bl less, mw{u ave far-reaching effects if it is not attended to without delay. First of all, there are the The most important is the question of trousers. Ever since King Edward in- troduced the fashion postmen’s trousers have had creases down the side instead of in front. The modern postman does not like this. It makes him feel dowdy. su he hn comphmed about it. discontented en, vances. like shape is , useful nor _esthetic. that changed, too. And he demands that his tunic shall 'havepockeu.uheuuredo(lofin the handkerchiefs, matches and ciga- rettes that he has perforce to keep up his sleeve. The tmen, however, are not the only rebels. The girl clerks and tele- ists object because their chiefs ob- ject to their wearing sleevelen frocks Summer, and the “char ladies” are demanding new buckets. Their present ones are too heavy and they have heard of a new pattern that weighs only two pounds five ounces. | _ Taking it all in all, the Plth of the P. M. G. is not an easy one' (Copyright, 1930.) - DEATH MAY HALT TRIAL IN FATAL ROBBERY CASE Extradition Sought in Chicago for James Riley in Connection ‘With Kentucky Crime. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 8. —Kentucky may never send James Riley to trial for the murder of J. Robert Kirby or for the robbery of the Oakland, Ky., bank last December. So he wanf to prevent extradition of Riley, who to- day was identified by R. E. Beard of Smiths Grove, Ky., and James J. Kirby of Gallatin, Tenn., as Richard Mc- Neese, one of the trio who robbed the bank and later participated in the fatal gun fight in which Kirby was killed. The men, however, failed to identify Carl Hanson, 19, as the Ben Orville ?ou:m as one of McNeese's compan- jons. Riley and Hanson were shot here recently by Herman Meyer, a police- man they sought to kidnap and rob. In- formation from Detroit police led to suspicion that Riley was one of the men wanted in Kentucky. Kirby, broth- er of the slain man, and Beard, the victim's brother-in-law, came to view the suspect. —_— FOUND. FOR LOBT Al LOST. X PIN, Ef'unum, set With three peatls: “!fin “a!ml Logan Tucker, the La R' "“ BILLFOLD, “carved leather, about 312 = money order to Ireland; ' also card case A Marviand “drivers permit, Reward. A [} hesda. Md. TACELE R dlnmond @ sapphire. between Bratound bas fl“n‘yll;ver ‘Hotel, probably in tlllblg Reward. Please municate 'I'4 J 8. Bryan, News-Les Richi lllnn Va CAT. gray. part, Angora. female. 10 mon] Fesponds “Bet Straved Peb._33° Atlantie 2115, Rew PEARL 'BEADS clasped By two rhln garrings at or returning from eeting, Masonic Temple, Thursday.’ bia_8560. Puo‘roolu PHS_Between 507 E st. n.w. an , Pav, Within vicinity of | ap) nd & o 925-927 F st vard 5 Baer 1 ] Serarn to gwner. llmlnu wil- liams, 2831 Chesterfleld pl. small et e e Mrs. McCloud, National & Mpl 0%, Y500 Tevion siveet afier 5 1846; Latin inscri llflnv "‘&llnmcn Gtrum;' Reward. xmnu’» wi - Y L e B LYk d- 18 _17th LW 'RIST m Tars EE F‘ With gt%l mm!' on sou ‘: le of g frahem » oo petween Jsth and 14tk A l -na fi'&u oed’ store FATALLY STRICKEN| become i With hls hlt lt is heavy and its bucket- neither becom Death is expected by the authorities | i " = | lnfln. ARNOLD, R. On Saturday, 1 it ;(nel': .i “'b‘l. ST .:I his resi- P, husband of Isabel Arnoia, ¥ above ads p.m. ry. year. Puneral trom on_ Monda nterment o Codar Bl Ctme. “hus- mn -adru ums: u-nn lfl:{lnm "I FFfl o Toso s ul"l cl"l- oie " Siuren: suflq-y."u-un“{"" l"m T BOWMAN, NA( A lllfl at 3 lomn. “On“hldi! I‘A‘fich . GEORGE._On Pri s . W dYD;} Oity. fl% e be- 5 Louisa Butler; m. James and John or relatives | and from st day. Mareh Hemalis "Testing 1508 Thth DAVIS, TRACY EVELYN. Departed this life Baturday, March 8. 10307RE S a the etown University Hal?lul 'N DAVIS, beloved Leonard M, Davis of 3418 N st. n BgTal Tuesday. March 11. at 2 o Hiends Inviufl Gisna *tnterment DIXON. RACHEL. 3 1930,"a¢ 1he Tepigence of et n"‘ififlul Dixon, 2905 N st. widow of the late Williain 1' Dlxun. sged 98 Jrars and o month: 1 from the Teaidence ‘on Monday, March 10, at Fp Relatives and friends invited. B EAGLB!TOH KATHERINE M. On Friday, h 7. lle at the residence of her 3 H_C. Rollfll!l‘ ""31.%‘ TON (nee Gllck) beloved wife of Eddie C. Eagleston. Pumr-l from the above resi- l‘flllll‘l“ nolll II.I.INA. Departed '.hll “SO.‘"“' k3 |m at Children's 8 /A’ PORREST, be- and eednr i leave grandfs host of other r atives s and iriends, R opting At T tate o at 2 b.m.. from the above res FRANCIS. GRACE D. On Satw 1930. at Geors of Charles 1837 Blitmore st m.n. on M M Lo at 3 pm.” Interment W "Gienwood 'l‘ IRLES R. Suddenly. on Thurs- fll! I‘Il!‘-h (3 lm R. a5, bireh & S GREEN ains resting at l‘:‘ reen: eral home. 1820 9th terment st Morriville: N, & mmm Ia h st. ne. on Monday, lll'nn.cncg:)":; Interment Mount Olivet Ce: O} Priday. JACK: Jackion: sister . T nald St me- JACKSON, E| March 7. 1930, a0ineet ot Jonn‘and by ot Kiiee, Vireinia; Sohy tnd Funiers) Tuesday, March 1. at 2 the Ifnnll fune AR i T 10 wn.ln. Departed this lite 'Nl'l'l'l. Mon wn.nfihmlfih’:. %M hus: n.u o, Ne Jeannet Interment Great flln ‘Mont. ' El.l.l . CLAREN( 530 n'v.u- 'rldl!o March 7. Mary Kelley. brotner of Alice d, Henry. Bl o-lth---'"’-'i-."ae March ave. KORN, | usu'l COL. LOUIS L. Suddenly, y, March 8, 1930, “at s once: the Argonne, Lieut. R Gaum 'r‘.fl.!:.""‘?“n" o mz.luou o ¥ {n’m nterment Cedar Hill Gemwtery. TILDA. Thursday. March 6 ¢ "Rer Tesidonce; East: G ; beloved wife ) Jonn 1. Sefier xer s Ryan, 317 Pennsyiva, % g a-{ March 10, :o b m'"m'z:rm"-':n":r'l- s, - M l(rl l‘ ard C. “luhr gd P r T ] Jlrfll (untr-l Ion,‘ G, 'l'llfl d-nll. %8 ”‘tureq. A .g"fi. loved Busbafid of Notice: of nuum m.r On Saturd Hospital. SR i f Charles and Samell's m beloved son of Osen Remai ghapel, lnh and H KER, beloved hus- 8, R Q. Farker and ht::r iends Thvited xnmmm Setel “Bemerery. Mlexandria. righ, cpraggpe oy mh Po" W) Dej thi life 'i‘i'-y. {v'o. st Galunger Ho oved A¥len Powels her” of r‘ fo mourn his departure o Couging, an A other relatives Cond m':m Sunday. rnun'sf a1 the John T. Rhines funeral hlnel 374, and Interment Memorial Ceme- March %, d son of Funeral . s, mu Mass.. . in her LLIAM. March, ¢ Eye sts. s.w. SEYBOTH. OTTO. On HMIY 1930, OTTO l Sophia_Scherer. from e résidence" Loutse ' Hoskinson, Mone lov ars. of bis sister. 534 9th st n ¥ 2%5m. lnlarm;nz STULTZ, JOSEPHINE. De) 28, Frigey, March 7. 19 STULTZ. devoted wife of Stultz mqnm of Charles C.. jr.: Stulta, daughter of Wi ind Minnle Howara of max, "Marle Jackson, ‘Ida. Cotton, James Howard end Laura Anderson of Virginis; Funeial Monday. March 10. at 1 sl jesidence. 1133 o W. Ernest Jarvis xun;:;l this _life arted this N i Lo from Ehereatier at the SWEENEY, KYA W. On Pridey, March at’ 7:30 Sibley Hos) 'mains now, rml . Mrs Willia, Buried from Sacre Rulanlem mass Monday, Mareh 16, 8085, | TASKER, A 1 from Metropolitan M. 4 O g, nv., on Tuss arci Interment Gheiwood Cemeters. 0* MARGARET, Deparied th mu uu day. March er Thursday, Feuidence. " Atiington Vi, "MARGARET OMAS. beloved mother of Mrs. Hen- rietta HIH pind Priscilla Thomas. She leaves rture _tweive andah “nmer relatives s Testing ai 1 chapel, 3rd and %, 900t Gepreeto: CHAI AY. ‘father. of Mre. Harry P. Giddings and Carl W. Tredway, Al from Almus R. Spearé's funers T, 1633 Conn. onday. %30 b.m. Interment at Glenc rio; h 10, at Cemetery. N . hluddnnly. on i':'l"l"'fi’:k W ' rd., Lo Mlo"‘ hus- the "on Non: 10. 'at 3 p.m. Relatives and 1y, Ma o Cemetees " Hatoraad 53 B A, Tahavull) - lay, Mareh oo, T BB father of Gertrude B. Funeral = f.‘" March s, st 1 o, ‘from Me - o T30 o . IRidEnert Atngion ‘""‘. : Ha um-l pemata ains .v-m- “Co. rn-nl"' 35-.. ..‘.Q‘:#.fi Ve, T Bunaay, g “ertiEn W Bk Noble Grand. " P BVsON, Beerel e itan Baptist Church, 6th H,-.':"' services will be held | <lwuv' o Donnoshue. * Braths. WARDE. JOEN T At Sibley M TR o Laloved Rce of Mis nephew, O, st st. n.w. on Monday pm. Reistives and fri tend. Interment at Glem AsT ! 7 who B e of the Reredtter March Ihferment ot Glenwood, "By srder ¢° TOHN B, FrIZGERALD. Exalicd Rujer. Aitest: W. 8. SHELBY. Sscretary. WILLIAMS. CHARLES L. Pebruary 23. 193 after long illness. at his home in Nacoo: chee, RLES L. beloved husband of Clara ¥ Williams WILSON, FANNIE. e v “?&purted mh ltli ll 1408 11th he 2 TLSON. “Deloved mother ‘ot man Wilson and’ grandmother of Xavier (Herry) Wilson. Funeral Tuesday, March 11" rom Metropolitan Baptist Ghurch., R st bet. 12th and 13th sts. n.w. - In Memortam. BEALL. MARY E In loving memory of my dear’ mother, MARY E. BEALL, who de- parted this'life five years ago v, March 9, 1925 T know wherever the years may lead ow. £00; G DAVG: BEALL MARY E_ In iovin my dear mother, MARY m o Gepurted this. life five years 880 foday, March 9, 1925. L nave a picture framed of you med i memory. lni Nong Put 'y’ that tace, Deep in mwun frx m plags o wl this S50 today. Mareh 9, 1635. It is lonesome hers without you, And"sad" -nd yeary the waz: Life has not been same to me, dear mother, dowere called sway. since”> 7oL oViNG DAUGHTER, EMMA. olflcn chain B e S love, and then to ltv sorrow of W dear Ve o E. At\wu of love to the BEALL, MARY E. ribute of loy dear MARY . BEALL. whe avay fve Teuss ayo tekay; March We ssem to gee in, the soft, dim light, h hen the lllll ‘s last ray SEAERE ‘We miss you no Illl as (M Hm m did on Por Shecnce can never close. the. doo earts AnaCthe Jemb of our love is still flc'- = DEVOTED HUSBAND, AND 3 o B - Y E. Sacred ta the B NARL e SR debll’tod t:ah life five years ago *You 1m behind & red_you so llnun. “p‘.&.‘i%"%..“‘mfln e DEV "DAUGHTER. PANNIE. * BECEA 3. A loving & the memory of our beloved lnnd:mther. Mrs. A bt us 10 years ago today, March 9, Qur hearts are sad and dreary todsy, Bt Sod bids us resolce, not weeps He giveth his beloved sieep. HENNING, OIOIGI A. e, guom & 3, v from me 50 suddenly two yesrs 8go rch 9. 1 ] l l 80 BFI. those who can tel Thl’nlln of nm.u witl Ill farewell. ‘What would I ll" to hold his hand, His dear face just to see. Hi lovlu smile. his "lwllt volee, ‘That meant so much to me. e thgnt zhe bazine beme TR T e, rld s £ A Ot e JOHNSON. JOSEPHINE. In sad but ing remembrance of my des [NSON. who t andfatner, MINGR. who Dassed sway one year aso today, March 9. 1929. Rest on. dear hu: blfl A attntir kx}u;u‘xfa "and’ Zather, "both true n an A better husband b could find. We have only sour Whate Tife ‘tirou And 3gu are the one we for 5% ‘O Tioaye thin . God. what a weight of sorrow must We lonely ones 2 flent voice, and enly " “"fi'fl Demtit tnale mgmm'u%lf% s o AND STEP-GRANDD; o mol' REV. RICE. membrance of my des pasted ‘away one year aso today, adten = *Bruc. * sacred who died two 1838, Gone. but not _fo: HIS SISTER, PRATT, WILLIAM RUFUS. 2nd fad memory o years ago today, Mareh Time is sg Jong, 2 5 | | SEMDM . A JR. In but | ooy, soseaz & P in m T A entered into eternal rest uuc once more is here, ;l?l. I:‘:': l lldflut al t) Bree . ice he vear; ot dearon, un ni'{fi lov! 3 In randson, nonm A & from us three years ago today, Maren' 9, 1931 8 il A jprecious one from us has gone oved so dear: FUNERAL DIRECTORS. C‘Lyde“.{ 'Nichol Inc. mfi% CREMATORIUM. 332 PA_AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, CHAS. S. ZURHOI o Phome Uineon 0. - Joscph F. Birch’s Sons 13034 M St NAW. - Fhone Wess stee Frank Geier'’s Sons Co. T Taieatone National 2473 R. JESS CHAILLET, Limousine Albatance 521 8th St. N.E. _ Lin. 9538 * TIMOTHY HANLOfi 8‘4"1"‘1'{ BeNE "Linc. 5 V. L. SPEARE CO successors of Ill with e orietal Ly ment. | St. Phone Prank. C"l': .. Wm. H. Sardo & é Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 412 B 8t NE. Modern Chapel LT ——m— JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1333 10th_St. Phone North 0847 ALMUS R SPEARE l-me‘l‘llzl: lhé Original W. ‘L Speare Co POTOMAC 4600 8 y7s. at 1208 B st 45 yra. mb 940 Flov runm DESIGNS. ' GEO. C. e