Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1931, Page 9

gllllllIlIlIIIlII||||III|II|1|||||||I|IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIII||IIHIIIIIIIIIIII!III||IIIIIII!II!'IIIIIIIIII|||IlIIIIIII|Il|!|l|||l||||||I|I|III|||||||Illlllllllllllflllllllllll||IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI| ‘ESTABLISHED 1875 Our New Fireproof Building “Best Known” Always Open to Public Inspection Let HINKEL Take Charge of The Cleaning and Storage of Your Rugs and Carpets HAT’S relieved of of your FINE TOur methods handling Rugs all doubt as to the FLOOR COVERINGS:. are based on over half a century’s and Carpets—our facilities are second to none—our the best procedure, if you want to be completely fety and sanitary renovating experience in plant is fireproof and modernly equipped, in every department. TWe Glue-Size your rugs, after cleaning, Without Extra Charge, if vou desire such treatment. fWe Insure Rugs and Carpets, for Full Value, Free of Charge, while in storage here. RUGS STORED IN FIREPROOF STEEL RACKS Lowest Charges for 1007, Sati factory Service E. P. HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. Telephones: ON REQUEST Our Everyday Prices Are Lower 75c Baume Bengue. . . o . 35c Cascara Tablets, 1008 o . 1.25 Syrup Hypophosphites Comp. BIBE: < ol w0 o o SABOS Neucarb Digestion Tab's . 69e Rubbing Alcohol 39e=—3 for 81 Unguentine, tube . + . . 39e Sloan’s Liniment o . o Feenamint . + o o o Zonite . . o 4 o o Mercurochrome Sol. . 47 29¢ 75¢ 75¢ S0c 70c $ $i POtomac 1172—1173—1174—1175 AUTOS CALL ON NOTICE BATHING CAPS This year's newest styles 50c Values 29¢ 75c Values 49¢ BATHING BAGS Rubberized —Washable Fast Colors 75¢ Values 49¢ $1.50 Values 98¢ SWIMMING SHOES d Si - 5 A::n‘;"éolnr- 75¢ Quality 49¢ GOOD BOOKS at less than HALF PRICE Beautiful ORIGINAL EDITIONS—Hundreds of titles to choose from— History, Fiction, Biography, Travel, Juveniles, Science, Philosophy, Classics, etc. AmazingValues inour PUBLISHER'S OVERSTOCK SALE 40c Fletcher’s CASTORIA L Genuine THERMOS BOTTLES Pint size sivie G9C Quart size $2 value 8139 Duxbar 7-Plece BEVERAGE SET ‘Tumblers 1 Cut-Glass Beverage Shaker with Strainer. $1.50 Value $0c Value Epsom Salts S Ibs. for z" 6 Cut-Glas ACerDC Universal Moter TOILETRIES 60c D. & R. Cold Cream, jar . 50c Polymol Hair Dressing . . $0c Hind's Honey and Almond CREIM, o & 18 0@ ® 60c Neet. . o o o o o 1.150thine . « + o o o 50c Noxzema Cream ., . 60c Glostora . . . .+ + & 50c Neucarb Dental Cream 380—3 for 81 40c Squibb Dental Cream 3 for 89 $0c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 38c—3 for $1 $1.25 Bayer® ASPIRIN e Utility JUGS Keepfood hotorcold sl 7.9 75c Mead's Dextri-Maltose . 35¢c Dundee Bath Towels V25 Fliquart < o o + « o 10¢ 65¢c 50c Barbasol, large . + .« 4 . William's Shaving Cream, double size . 50c Gibson’s Shaving Cream 3§¢c—3 for $1 $1 Larvex, pint . . . . Expello (new size) . . 2 for 25c Venida Hair Nets NOW 10e 69¢ $1 Diana Curling Iron . . . Try our popular new COFFEE ICE CREAM SODA with the true coffee flavor All our Ice Cream Sodas i5- are made with 2 scoops our delicious of Ice Cream DON'T MIS| Fresh Fruit Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes and our thirst-quenching orangeade DormieGOLF BALLS Best 75¢ Golf Ball you ever hit | Daily Necessities 49¢ 3 for 89 79¢ Ft. Orange Toilet Tissue 3 for 20¢ 39¢ PICKETT TAKES RAP ATLIQUOR CONTROL Methodnst Leader Condemns Swedish and Canadian Systems. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 4.—Deets Pickett, | 8¢ tary of the research department of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, last night condemned the Canadian and Swedish liquor control systems, and de- clared that if brought to the United States they would result in “chaos and 3 | bloodshed.” Creation and placing in seats of power an_organized would b the result of adoption of the Swedish system. Pickett said in an ad- dret to the Baltimore conference of | the church, with opportunities for graft and entrenching in protected places of dangerous criminals greater under this | tem than any other. Takes Rap at Cities. In New York, the churchman said, Tammany Hall would have the naming of all connected with the liquor distribu- tion system and in Philadelphia “these perquisites and privileges would be placed in the hands of the sweet-smell- ng Republican machine of that city. Picturing Chicago under such a sys- tem, Pickett said that “Mr. Cermak, who is worse than Thompson ev:r was, will be able to gather into his grip the thou- sands upon thousands of viclous char- acters which naturally gravitate to the liquor business, building out of them a machine which would perfect an un- breakabl> political control and dchauch that _city has never been de- bauched befol Referring to the Swedish sy caid that th> “people o comparatively few in num been trained under roy m, he h and Ca- ms were practically the Points Out Statistics. Throughout Canada, Pickett sald, ad- dictable offenses have increased 38 per cent since the median year of prohibi- tion in 1922, convictions for drunke W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones | 4 fems 10341 system of racketeering hS ALLTHIS WEEK 25¢ Z. B. T. Talcum 16° Heorllek! Malted Milk soc siee DS 35¢ FREEZONE 23° 50c KO LY NOS DANDIISNI Halir Tonle 50c HBENNAFOAM $1.00 LA LASINE 25¢ WOODBURY OAP lvcry Prescription filled by a Graduate Registered Pharmacist \\Jfin!nmgm 14th & Pa. Ave. 11th & Pa. Ave. nf 10x 13th & H Sts. 9th & F Sts. 18th & Col. Rd. 14th & H Sts. (RS AERSRRPRIE Bthoos c=5S RO R BT Mo () B PHONE Us YOUR ORDERS—We Deliver FREE and PROMPTLY pe r cent, :h per cent an half ness have increased 32 tions of the liquor act deaths due to alcohol two and per cent, highway fatalities 42 per cent and crimes against women 76 per cent. The statistics, he said were taken from the Canadian Bureau of Statistics at Ottawa. If such conditions exist in Canada, “where people are more law abiding than in the United Stats, what | would_happen here where people are more lawless and there is more general corruption in Government?” he asked. Marriage Licenses. John J. Wolff, 33. and Irma V. Garner, 20] Rev kdward J A. Nestor. Johin G . Prescott, 22, Los Angeles, GallL, and Aloert Beries, 33, this eitys Rev. O ce. w, B Monk, 21, Roanoke, Va., and roses o, Woodsiocks Ve Rev: Jotin 8. Gedree. Ir.. 26, and 1da M. Milton, 9; Rev. W, H ank Chariés E. Bradley, 23. and Catherine A. Parker. 19, Both of Highiands, N. J . H. W._Toison’ Enoch K. Burns, 33. and Julia E. McCuen, v, Homer J. Councilor. 23, and Howena E. Rad- er. d ‘Anna E. Burk- Ts eorge H. Mullen. thy L. With, 20, Miami, Brigss. Hariy N, Megill, o7, Capital Helshts, M. 1nd Caia 4. Rebernoli, 28, this city; Rev. Peter L Magn 18 Re T ‘Willigmson. Wet this cf Fla; 22 and Prances Danselo, 21, Waveland. Ind and eetre ¥ 1 20." Cedar Rapids, Towa: Rev. Earle Wilfle Richard s, Bagwell. 24 this city and Laura Jourolmon, 36, Knoxville, Tenn.; Rev. Joseph ce. 21, and_Annabelle Hender- Bullock Baltimare, Takoma Park, M jr., 27. Richmond, Vs rris, 18, Chatham.’ Vi all. ,'26, Princeton, N. Benson, 22, El Paso, Tex. J. Porter. Michael R: Sher, 26. and Lillian Sachs, 23, both of Baitimore,” 3d.; Judge Robert E. Malcolm, Hickox. 24 and Loulse P. Wild- John C. 23, "liantteo, and Daniell, ; B Casate, 190t Sy Hev H | And Annie Ward. and Erancesca C. R G, smyin Turner, 30; Kev. John K. Gariwrient 0 A Births Reported e following births have been reported to mp nmu\ DevansmcnSL In, the last 24 hours: art flm;epne chuel F. and Mary'C. bem ev. ‘boy. Dee A, and Constance P bo’ J . and Helen A. Burns, boy. Willlam F"and ‘Marziret Saxteimann, iam I and Maud ;o I d A ebaugh, sirl. Chiaties 5. and Firel B, Prunmer. el Lioyd V. and Liilian Berkner. &irl. Wallace . and Susie Abbott. boy. Joseh P, snd Martha E. Mason, bos. Wit an Sk Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported to | Eit h Emergency umpuu Brogidence Hospital, <A se 52, Georgetown Univer- ospital Sepoznick, 43, Emersency Hosoital § Childrea’s Hospital, @ Hospital. —OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men's W ear Seventh and F Sts. Funeral Costs Our Charges for 1,000 Adulf Funerals 30 cost less than...$100 75 cost from $101 to 150 144 cost from 151 to 306 cost from 201 to 180 cost from 301 to 112 cost from 401 to 121 cost from 501 to 1000 32 cost 1000 or over Local and Suburban Service | Almus R. Speare| Potomac 4600 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. DEATH COMES and Most Families Call CHAMBERS LARGEST IN THE CITY 5 Parlors, 3 Chapels, 10 Cars Hearses and Ambulances Free Use of Building Lowest Rates—Complete We have a Funeral for. . $75 With Us Are W. F. ELLIOTT R. K. HARVEY Whose Father Buried Abraham Lincoln Experience of the Best Price of the Least This neat sray cloth ecasket. 08¢ whole Tone i ‘95 same service as the higher priced funerals, with no extra cf for chapel. Also music, If desire our pipe orgam. Cars Hearse And All In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. Chambers Co. | 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Phone COlumbia €132 Where the Best Costs Less e wearnes ] ||STIGES PREPAR District of Columbia and Maryland Increasing cloudiness followed by shnwm tonight or tomorrow, cooler tomorrow, moderate westerly winds, Virginia—Partly cloudy tonl:m and tomorrow, with showers in south por- tion wm.m and in north portion late tonight or tomorrow; cooler in north and extreme west portions tomorrow, moderate westerly winds. West Virginia—Probably local show- ers tonight and tomorrow, warmer ifi cxtreme east portion mn!(m ‘cooler tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 79; 13; 12 mldnlaht 4am, 58 8 am, Ga.B:mon. L rometer- pm., !0,00 8 pm., 30.07; 12 midnight, 30.0 m., 8508 8 am, 30.09; noon, 30. J Hllhut umpel'lture 81, occurred at 4 gpn;. y':lmrdly west temperature, 57, 5:30 a.m. today, A Temperature same date last year— Highest, 94; lowest, 62. 4 Rainfal Comparative figures of the mont! rllni:ll in t1he Capital for the first 1’l"})’( months against the average are shown in the following table: R Average. January ,.3.55 ins, February March April ., 1931. January .. 1.5 Record nlnl'l'l.l for the first five months was: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, jass 058 s, wurh siol, 84 1889, 1065 Inches.” iR ‘Weather !n Varlons Cities. Weather. -+ -gwp12159. FETE S H Stations, H Apllene, T Abiter o ns: Gloud Et.cloudy City Baltkmore. Md Birmingham Bismarck Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Lhurlnton 8¢ 3o Chicago, TIL.." 29.92 Cincitnati, Ohio 30,02 Cleveland, Ohio. 29.96 Columbia, 8 C.30.18 acksonville Fla. 30.18 Kansas Clty), Mo 20.90 Los Angele: Loutsville, Miami. N. Orleans, Ll New York, . Cl EBrclouay Cloudy Clenr ke ‘City San Antonio, | San Diego. Calit 2 n eis 7 am., Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. oo 86 Clesr ar Noo today.) Horta (Faval). Azores 64 Part cloudy (Current obse ns.) Bermuda Porto Rico.. Hamilton, ™ Crear San Ju 78 Part cloudy 1 6 Clear Cloudy ROCHE SERVICES SET Capital Real Estate Man to Be| Buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Funeral services for Edward J. Roche, 34, who died at Providence Hos- | College at Emmetsburg, Md., pital early yesterday after a long ill- ness, will be held tomorrow morning at his home, 1721 Kenyon street. The services will be followed by high mass at 10 o'clock in the Shrine of the| Sacred Heart. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. A native of Washington, Mr. Roche | was a graduate of Mount St. Mary's and a member of the Spaulding Council, No. 417, Knights of Columbus. He was connected with the real estate firm of James F. Shea. He is survived by a brother, Rev. Maurice Roche, pastor of St. Jerome's Church, Bnlllmcre KENNEDY RITES HELD Washington Resident Died of Heart Attack at Colonial Beach. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock this morning for Edward Ken- nedy, 52, of 5070 Conduit road, who | died suddenly Tuesday of a heart at- tack at Colonial Beach where he was vacationing. He was a native of the Capital. Mr. Kennedy is survived by his mother, Mrs. A. E. Kennedy, and two sisters, Mrs. Albert Galloway and Mrs. Harry C. Wolfe, all of the Ccnduit road address. FLAG DAY AT POWELL Flag day exercises will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Powell Junior High School, when Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dickson, senior chap- lain, 1st Division, will illustrate the pathway of the American battle flag| in the World War and show where the District of Columbia soldiers fell in 22 different divisions. Enlarged photographs showing many historical incidents, which include the flag crossing the German frontier and the Rhine River, will be exhibited. The address will close with battle flag homage to George Washington. Small maps will be distributed to the audience and the children will have an au- thenticated account of the American flag on 250 miles of battle front. LOST. Just clipped: ATREDALE Small,_ in Georgetown. n.w._Reward. Tost Frldny rt, 3000 P AUTOMOBILE . TAG _AN) license No. 744. "David st. n.w. _National 2038. un, PIN, diamond and nlmnum on Tue: ning: June 2 in or vicnity of Wood- & Lothro will be re- Varded by mottising Box 457N, Btar offce. P ERN smn, 0% 256 Rew: BEAGLE HOUND. head and ears, black mum xm rety oa, color. brown, with cleur Logt Letween' 7:30 9 bmmn Siptat"Ga Yiace “Fncater, f way of lith © Norih 0g01. Miss. Mucn- P! st on 3 Vighity "oth and sunn st d._Phone Potomac_3 DOG—White bull terrier with uro black Reward. Mrs. Arthur J. Thall, Shepherd 2207 or_North 0241. FOX FUR, Sunday or Moi{d.\y mut or_street car. h NECKPIECE, Woodley 7d: Toth and H a noon Tuesday. Reward. n.w._Col. 5519, NDRY_Finished, lost_between Congre: Capitol, Wednesday mmm return to 604 A st Nmm—!rown lenhar valuable to owner: name “Burgess on the back. Small rd. Call Cl 44 PIN, gold_sntique, form of Tird With b of small diamonds around ither T\III day, nignt, or"Wednesdsy morning, in orth sec Jalued s family homoom ’c‘:u Aa.m 4130 *or e Woodiey ra. in_Ploneer “Laundey ss Heights and the ‘inder please 8 pm, 1 | who compose the high tribunal, { though a majority ere addicted to golf | galleries, | court, and the briefs to be filed during i railroad track he stepped on an ash| FOR REST PERIODS Variety of Vacations to At- tract Members of Court This Summer. By the Associated Press. Faraway places, mountain air, salt breezes and quiet, cool nooks are call- ing the nine Supreme Court justices and they are harkening. ‘Their vacation plans are an indica- tion of the divergent tastes of the me’n al- and will probably make it a part of their Summer recreations. ! Chief Justice Hughes once played, | but he was conspicuous for his hooks and slices and has almost abandoned the game. It has no place on a sched- ule which includes a leisurely tour of Europe with Mrs. Hughes. He likes art | Paris, Swiss mountains and the Itallan lake country and brisk walks. The Chief Justice sails on June 18, remaining until September 4. May Visit Relatives. Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter also intend to go abroad. The judge prob- ably will visit Scotch goMf courses and add variety by long sessions of Wagner | at German music festivals. Justice McReynolds may go to Europe, but his plans are indefinite. A bache- lor, he likes to yield to sudden whims and set out for some place on a mo- ment's notice. He may visit “the old home town.” Nashville. Tenn., and a brother in Los Angeles, before the Sum- mer is over. ! Many a golf game on the courses | about Buena a Springs, Pa., is planned by Justice Butler this Summer. Big and strong. he gets distance if not always accuracy. One of his golfing pertners last Summer was Ambassador | Debuchi of Japan, compared to Butler.' Stone Likes Angling. The athlete of the court is powerful Justice Stone, who likes a variety of sports. He is an early riser and a par- ticipant in White House medicine ball games. He will spend his vacation on an island he owns near Isle au Haute, off the coast of Maine. He likes fish- ing almost as well as Presicent. Hoover oes. Justice Holmes has already left for | familiar surroundings at Beverly Farms, Mass. He reads, rests and philosophizes | ‘Alth bis old friend, the railroad station master. Justice Holmes was 90 in March, but he keeps his unusual vigor and zest for life and learning. Another old friend, Justice Brandels, may drop in to see him from Chatham, Mass., where the latter already is smell- ing the salt air around sandy Cape Cod. They like the same things— musie, gocd literature and liberal ideas | in and out of the field of law. No Escape From Law. Justice Roberts, youngest member, is going to his farm near Phoenixville, Pa. He favors a strenuous life, but he will do no riding until a broken left arm, sustained when he fell from a horse, knits. Justice and Mrs. Sutherland are going to Burlingame, Calif., for a quiet Sum- mer. A hard worker, the end of the session found him tired. The justices will not escape the law eltogether. All have left addresses with Charles Elmore Cropley, clerk of the diminutive when | the recess will be sent to them to be read in premralmn for the 1931 term, beginning October 5. GANDHI HAS ACCIDENT Steps on Ash Heap and Burns Foot | on Live Coal. | ¥ | BARDOLI, India, June 4 (#).—Ma- | hatma Gandhi met with a slight acci- dent today while he was taking his | customary morning walk. Along a heap and burned his foot on a live coal, but he was able to walk back to Ashram. ERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO.! Nelther the successors of nor connecte with the original W. R. Speare t.!lnhll"‘a e National 2892 St. N.W Formerly "_St. | JOHN R'WRIGHT co. | 1337 1o Phone North 0047. J. WI LI\\[ LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _NATIONAL 1384. P. J. SAFFELL TERSONAL SE| = _ 2R RBONAL SERVICE—REAS, Frank Geter 's s Sons Co. 1113 SEVE! Medern Chingel. Teiepione National 2473 "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funcral Chapel Lincoln 0524, W W’Deal & Co. _818 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN _8200. (SAWLER CO. 1388 — CHAMBERS | CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln o875, Joseph IF Birch’s Sons 39@[ S (RAA\‘ BIRCH) Phone West 0096, blished 1841, ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER Josern GAWLBR’G 8ONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 55125513 | NO BRANCH OFFICE | ____ FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Prompt_Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER | TRUMBO. grat ¥ A9 MISS JEAN ADDOR DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Former Secretary to General Coun- sel of Telephone Company Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Miss Jean Addor, former secretary to the general counsel of the Cheu- peak & Potomac Telephone Co., died at Emergency Hospital Tuesday after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hines Funeral Home, 2901 Four- teenth street. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Miss Addor was born in Atlantic City, N. J., but had spent most of her life in Washington. She had been in the em- ploy of the telephone company for the past 10 years. She is survived by her father, J. C. Addor of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. G. C. Willett, Baltimore: Mrs. C. P. Winters. (‘Y“‘mbcrsburfl. and Mrs, F. B. Oleott, Washington, and a brother, J. F. Addor, Wlshmgton ——— MIss HAUCH DIES Former Resident of Capital Suc- " cumbs in Denver. Word has just been received here of the death, on May 30, of Miss Martha Ashby Hauch at Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, Colo. Miss Hauch was the adopted daugh- ter of Mrs. William Birney and spent much of her girlhood in Washington. She graduated as a nurse in 1924 from Walter Reed Hospital. Burial will be in Culpeper, Va. Talks on Office Pl;ns. E. F. Mauserman of Cleveland, an authority on steel office partitions, dis- cussed recent developments in office a rangement last night before a meeting Sef L|h- Association of Federal Archi- cts. Cards nf uraul\z LOUIS wish to express our “many in sending out LEENA “THE% -mummTAnp ?ecmm ATARION We wish to express t expressions of sy pathy ‘and' beautiiol floral rivates seat the time of our bereavsment HER SON. ARTHUR ROBBINS, AND SIS- TER, ANNIE ANDERSON. Deaths. ADDOR. EUGENIE V & Suddent June "2, at Homeopa EUGEiE' Y ADDOR Tuesdur, all Services at the B . 2901 14th st interment BELT, WILLIAM F. On Wedncsday, June 1931, at_his residence, 902 6th M F.. bel husband of Ellzabeth aged 57 years. Puneral from the Tesidence on . Friday, 2pm, CAMPBELL, BERTRAM FARL. Suddenly. Tuesday, 1. Chi Bridge. Va, Funera] Marceyto herrydale. June 5, at Va. on Fri 2 pm. Interment Lyonhur‘xh CLARK CHARLES sawu ind Lincoln Cemetery. LINA. Suddenly, on Jus Bth n st_ne. on Interment 5 On Wednesday. June OSTovience Nospiai DORA, the “beloved wife of Eugene T. Cudworth and mother of L Albert James Lowry m Triends shyited, Interment ‘st Fort Lo coln \On, Thursday, June & e e Al Florida ave. n.x. Interment Wogd- NN. Tuesdav. June 2. t 5 2 Harmony Cemeters. | 3AMES, ROY BERBERT. \uu:n \ugu A, Hoimend. place RY el wite of Jos nn‘\ \mm and ‘mother of M ve Friday. June 5. * hence to Holy Rosary. Church. nd P sts. nw. at 9:30 o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. S. On Wednesda: Hospital . June er SATSEL nnie NE 1950, At Colcrital Beach: is_lat residence: st. ne. on Fridav. June 5 i hlorm"m at Bethel Cemeterv. . Relatives snd friends in- 101 B ROBINSON, MORGAN, Comrades of Col. Jame: Pettit _Camp. No. y. June 5. . to attend the funeral our late comrade, MORGAN ' ROBINSO! EDWIN J. ROBE. Commander. . On_Wednesday. June .“at Providence Hospital. EDWARD 3. Bloved san of ‘the at s Margaret Roche and _brother Maurice W. Roche. ~Funeral residence of Mrs. N Huhn, 17 yon st. n.w. on Friday, June 5. am. Requiem mass at the the Sacred Heart at 10 am. and friends inyited to attend. Mount Olivet Cemete:. ROCHE. EDWARD. J. Members of Spalding Council. No. s of Col are hereby niot s ED! i Interment 4 ! Hea T RE: Grand Knight. D. 3. O'DONNELL: Fin: B | SEFTOX, MARGARET MUNROE. On Sun- . May 2t Wimindton, ged 76 years, B. John P. Reautem _ high . Mary's Catie- de in Oakdale C., on Tuesday, SESCO. GERTRUDE PHILIPPS. = Departed life “Tuesday., June 2. 1931, at 5:40 . lafter n nrering finess: Ehich the bore’ with Christian fortitude. GEI D) PHILIPPS 'SESCO. et Ter Testdence, 128 st. n.w. She leaves to meurn their Joss™s devoted usband. Jo ing daughter. Jennette Richardson. loving mother, Sophia Robinson: 3 brothers. 1’ stepdaughter, 2 ee ). beloved mother ol w ifam and_Joseph ass ‘was tives and friends OLD IL At Rochester. N D H. husband o an L rlors. 14 riday, June 5y at 1,30 Interment iater. In Memoriam. CHAVIES. CLARENCE W. In lovine mem- ADjpevoted hus AR ENCE Hine and Harvard sts.. p.m. FAL EMBLEMS AT MOD. PHONE & Eye "‘?%6‘.?‘-’.‘.'.?: ¢ hone North 6859 and Tel keep money as Ada) 8k, pen; Ve, ST Vernum it RS otied e Hall or between fhene Sesth remedint u;‘u Glenwocd Cemetery Choice Lots and Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT FUND ENSURING PERPETUITY ban: REN( 'S, who depn!ed this life one year uo toda: one, you nnn mc 10s8 is hard to 1t glls my heart with sadness. T see your vacant chair. soma du 1 hope to meet rou. life ore ¥ Aslecp ia Jesus, bl From which i