Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1931, Page 9

LEGION POST NAMES " ELECTION NOMINEES John T. Taylor and W. E. Brewer Put Up for Commandership of Pioneer Group. John ‘Thomas Taylor, vice chair- man of the National Legislative Com- mittee, the American Legion, and Wil- THE EVENING liam E. Brewer of the Veterans’ Bu- | Howard 8. Pisk; color bearer, Past reau were nominated for the office of | Comdr, Bernard C. McGee and F. H. commander of George Washington Post, | Dreyer. wNo. 1, the pioneer post of the American | Delegates and alternates to the thir- Legion, at & meeting held last night in | teenth annual department convention, the el house, 1441 Rhode Tsiand ave- [ to be held August 5 to 7, were electeg " Gther officers nominated for the en- | l' ’°m°" suing year included the followin egates—Comdr. Willlam E. First vice commander, Willlam E wr. John L. Clem, Wallace Streater, Brewer; second vice commander, Jud- | Edward D. Freeman, Past Comdr. How- son Knappen and Thomas 8. Shanton; |ard 8. Pisk, Past Comdr. Bernard third vice commander, Herbert Free- | McGee. man; quartermaster, Homer Jord: Alternates—Past Com¢r. J. J. Mur- | sergeant at arms, F. H. Dreyer; master [ phy, Thomas S. Shanton, William E. | at arms, Paul O. Tucker; surgeon, Dr. | Brewer, Dr. M. H. Darnall, Past Comdr. M. H. Darnall; historian, Past Comdr. 'Charles O. 8haw, Paul O. Tucker. STAR, WASHINGTO! Brooklyn Beer Baron Shot. NEW YORK, July 8 (#).—Tony Mangno, 35, sald by police to control the sale and price of beer in the East New York section of Brooklyn, was shot and critically wounded last night. The shots came from & car contain- ing four men. Police said the attempt to slay Mangno apparently heralded the begin- ning of a Brooklyn beer war. SoLaEEs Morocco is orie of the few countries in the world where Moslem art still thrives today. fitted in guar- anteed case. . Others Up to ELGIN LEGIONNAIRE ill cases. 1 50c a Weck most reliable timepiece at. ... pay $1.00 a week. Extra Special 23-Jewel $75 Pay $1.00 a week 7-jewel guaranteed movement, $2475 Pay a little each week An Elgin strap watch to fit any purse. Guar- anteed movements and Famous lllinois 17-jewel, adjusted, guaranteed movement, fitted in 25-year green gold or white gold filled case. A $34.50 Pay $1.00 a Week Sangamo Watch A Regular $90.00 Value IMPORTANCE OF TIME ? w" A Fine Elgin Accurate Timepiece Famous lllinois 17-Jewel Watch Timed and cased in guaranteed white or green $ 40 00 gold filled case up Fitted in white or $200 $1.00 a week will do HAMILTON STRAPWATCH noted for accuracy and reliability. 17-jewel movements. Pay $1.00 a Week Every Watch We Sell Is Guaranteed by Us, and by the Factory. Free Service for One Year Railroad Model lllinois 21-Jewel 6 adjustments, 60-hour main spring; a wonderful timieplece. .. ... $60 23-Jewel Bunn, Special $75.00 Pay $1.00 a Week case HAMILTON—HOWARDS—E LGINS—ILLINOIS STERLING Including all the latest models in this sale. A liberal allowance for your old watch and just | Wiz, JEWELRY COMPANY VST 409 7th St. NW. B AMERICA'S LARGEST CREDIT JEWELRY ORGANIZATION .gold filled case 7-jewel movement, YP | guaranteed Railroad Howard Regular $80.00 Model PAY KAY PAY DAY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Famous Hamilton 17-Jewel Movement latest styles, guaranteed green $52.52 $51.00 a Week TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH DURING THIS SALE At least a $5.00 allowance regardless of make or condition of your old watch, Hamilton strap W°f°h Famous lllinois Sterling, 15-Jewel Modern Strap Watch $2985 UP Pay $1.00 a Week Special Elgin fitted in $]4.75 Pay 50c a Week Extra Special $68 Pay $1.00 a week D C. .S, WAITS ENVOY'S | [zme weasie SENTENCE REPORT lllinois Case to Be Studied l Before Action in Dominguez Jailing. WEDNESDAY, By the Associated Press. Officials of the State Department and the Mexican embassy today awaited a report from Illinois authorities before deciding what action could be taken in the sentencing of Adolfo Dominguez, acting Mexican consul in Chicago, for contempt of court. ‘Ambassador Tellez sald he had noti- fied his foreign office of the six-month sentence given Dominguez by Municipal Judge Thomas Green and had appealed to the State Department for his release. Report Awaited. ‘The State Department requested Gov. | Emmerson to telegraph a report of the incident, but it had nct been received this morning. Officlals here expected to send the Governor’s report to the Mexican em- bassy for transmission to the Mexican foreign office. Any additional action would probably await a formal protest from t ccuntry after it receives the report. Dominguez was given the sentence because he insisted upon speaking after the judge had ordered him to be silent. He served two hours before being re- leased on a writ of habeas corpus. Decision Is Sought. Meantime, Green H. Hackworth, so- licitor of ' the State Department, searched through codes today to see | whether the Federal or State trlbunl!s" had jurisdiction in the case, but could find no clear-cut decision. The only positive ruling found was that Federal courts had “criginal juris- | diction” over all suits ainst consuls | or vice consuls and th representatives could appeal an ad- verse decision in another court to & Federal court. {REPRESENTATWE TALKS TO BRENTSVILLE GROUP | Special Dispatch to The Star. NOKESVILLE, Va cating efficient cows in herds of right | | size for farm where located and the ‘ adjusting of farms to produce adequate | | food crops at minimum cost, Repre- | sentative Howard W. Smith discussed dairy problems with the Brentsville District Community League last night. | Urging that this is the time for effec- | | tive work to increase consumption of | | dairy products, Mr. Smith pointed out | | that Virginia's per capita consumption | | of all dairy products is woefully low, JULY 8, 1931, THE WEATHER District o( Columbia—Fair and nllxhfly cooler ht; tomorrow fair and cooler; mte Winds, mostly west and northwest. Maryland—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler tomorrow and in the interior tonight; gentle to mm{mu winds, mostly west and north- west. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler, preceded by local thundershowers this afternoon or on the coast tonight. West Virginla—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow; cocler tonight and in extreme east pcmon tomorrow, Record for 24 Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 87; 8 p.m., 84; 12 midnight, 76; 4 a.m,, 73; 8 am,, 7 noon, 87. Barometer—4 pm. 20.83; 8 pm 29.86; 12 midnight, 26.90; 4 a.m., 29.9¢ 8 am,, 29.94; noon, 29.95. Highest_temperature, 88, occurred st 5 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 71, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 87; lowest, 67. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 8:49 a.m. and 8:41 p.m.; high tide, 1:57 a.m. and 2: Tomorrow—Low tide, 4 9:29 p.m.; high tide, 2:45 a.m. and 3:05 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose rose 4:49 am. Sun sets 7:36 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:49 a.m.; sun sets 7:36 p.m. Moon rises 1: 06 a.m. Automobile m be lighted one- 1f hour after |unset Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly rainfell in the Capital for the first seven months against the average are shown in the following table: Average. January. .3, the consular | Mt Record rainfall for the first seven months was: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 8.84 inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May, 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, 10.94 inches; July, 1886, 10.63. Weather ln \nloul C",lel. July 8—Advo-| —— Btations, Weather. Abilene, Albans, Atlants, ntic City. Itimore | Birmingham k. N. D Clear Rain ++ Pt.cloudy . Pt.cloudy Clear !and people should be aroused {o the | Bltmar | value of dairy products as health food. Another guest speaker was John Gill, | ir.. manager of the Maryland-Virginia Milk Producers' Association, who talked cn various phases of the marketing problems, stressing overproduction, and recommended & curtailment of surplus | | milk, and a cessation of herd additions | §a] | at this time. He also advocated a cam paign of education on values of dairy | products as a progressive move mwnd‘ establishing means by which consump- | tion of dairy products in Virginia may | be_increased. | Following the business session and the discussions members of the Brents- | ville district Community Association | presented en entertainment which in- cluded vocal and instrumental num- 4-H Club boys nnd gh’]! Deaths Reported The following deaths h: the Health Department in last 24 hours Emma Amelia McCreary. 82, 1818 Newton st. | John 8. Claxon, 69. Home for Incurables. Lottie B. Abbey, 66, 1938 38th st John Ferno, 66, 31" Frankiin st n.e. Lilie M. Beall, 65, Samuel Robert Keiley. .5 119 !rfl st. fl e 1 i’lhn H. Magruder, 65, Georgetown Hos- | pita) | P'Cabt. Rovert coe. 62. Jofin Henry Verhstein,' 58, Cattiatty Hos- | pital | Efi V. Mowatt, 85, 1831 Calif, st. William Thomas Holloran. '55. 2211 35th n | Michael A, O'Brien, 52, Walter Reed Hogpital tephen H. Smith, 49, Walter Reed Hos- pitaL Junius Grady Owens, 41, en route Emer- | ey Hospital vel Charles_Clark, 1. Children's Hospital Sallle Bmith 75" St Elizabetn s Hospital niamin Henderson, 54, Freedmen s Hos- i John_ Parker, S, rmdmm- s Hospital. ed, Tavior. 17 Freedmen's Hospit Day. 6 months, en route Children Youne, 4 month Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances '8 L izabeth Stacy Jameson, 37, the Roose- | i . Cle Er.cloudy % Clo\ldy S tlouay Picloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy . Ptcloudy bers, readings and several skits by the | £ e been reported to | S he Tas by | WASH., D. © 7 am., Greenwich Stations. London__ England Earie. France n, German rest, France Rain | Geneva, Switzerland EATt cloudy Slear { Horta ‘(Fayan. Arores (Current n\mru onz.) Part cloudy 82 Part cloudy 80 Partcloudy Part-cloudy DVERPRODUCTION TOPIC OF PAN-AMERICAN PARLEY :Study of Problems in Basic Indus- tries to Be Made at Confer- ence Here. roduction in & number of basic industries in the Americas will be one of the main problems discussed at the | Fourth Pan-American Commercial Con- ference here October 5-12, it was an- nounced today at the Pan-American Union, under whose auspices it will hel beRu'eN action to stabilize the sugar, | coffee and nitrate industries through international agrements lends partic- ular importance to this matter. Currency stabilization, trade promo- tion through international agreements. maintenance of national credit and the | stabilization of silver will be among ther' questions on the agenda of the gonfer:ncz which will bring together business leaders from the United States and all the Latln countries, FOR LOST ANIMAI ERRT80 BIHINES S8 AR BOSTON BULL ‘TERRIER. female, answers to_name ! to name Llginity Ga. and “Alaska farn to 7711 mn £ shape of asher ang &l 1850 0st_July Reward. Phone i EB!%;I.OC hatd R ) l h | rown, Hetween Ralel | Palais Royal. July 6. Rew | At 402 Woodley’ Park -ro"e‘;s CATr gray Maltese: sore on :S from 1316 Emerson st. n.w. Res i Adams 9766-J. Mme. Rosa Raisa Is Mother. ICAGO, July 8 (P)—A daughter wn‘iflbom at a hospital last night to 3 Raisa, dramatic soprano of Civic Opera Co. Mme. wife of Giacoma Rimini, Physicians ‘mother and her Raisa is also of the civic opera. said that both the ot chfld were “doing flne child. square. leather: unumnm rewa of 1572 K st n.u second Boor s onal 1040 DIAMOND RING. in Wnnlnllon THotel wi Morisl: 1714 Col. vl — ver-colored named ! an, blue under throat, on HD !nd Dl tail; answers name of beral rewar 019 ESKIMO SPITZ, white. ward if returned t 717_11th st _.n. GERMAN _POLICE Srom 113 Fotomac coln’ 1964-2. GLABSES. Feward to_‘finder et ACKET_Ladi’s mayy bive knill Mund-y mieht, July 7, pre a"ma'?,zn‘?-‘}fl st now, 5 3 Dolitan $155 1408 K o — KEYS_—Small bt B fat esday. m. identification t phnne figlnmcnt 445, Columbia_2145, um 5. d. KEYS—Tag _“Ami d 15 office Army ahd Navy ‘Ciu, KEY PURSE—Brown leather, _containing keys. Roward for return keys.' Finder may keep purse. Metropolitan 3485. 8 POCKETBOOK at Beverly Beach Juy containing sum of money and driy u:- ik, Reward. - Cail Dec: 161 atter POCKETBOOK—White silk change purse, vicinit: 3 Jicinity, Wisconsin ave. and 3 st Rewsrd. lld! L lack, J OK, money, vanity case, Commodore ~Hotel, ‘male, umna Reward, Lin- e} Tim: sbout Jung 3C: H. D. 5. Phone s, tainin; reward. and P. Pul7 Sinsses North ‘Gapitol } POLICE DOG vary, dark Tace. Lrindle bady: e TS T 2704 Poplar st. - jack —ond named Fan °Mr. Revine Rae Bradiey 38-J." 233 Dei Ray white, male, siraved” from "3700 Shild's 55 X m Teward hmerson | SHRINE iatinum; _Monday, fnm Bravces ookt K&y ADhrtiment. 600 | nw.“Reward if returned manager that ;’4 TRAVELING BAG—Biack, Juiy 5th: vielnits NG of 13th and Columbia rd. Phone Metropolitan 7345 after 5 o'clock. L3 Sriter Row: “Prits.” Rewar tional 5800 or ave.. Bethesda. POODLE, Jenifer st. m.w. + Please retu: e Marriage Licenses. won R r‘s‘ét}-m: Richmond; ".'v"l'r%ur lrnn:' 24, and Ruth V. Rev. 7 t Theod Baust. 26, Onheem. 40. nd Efle!n ::‘m of gnmmnre. Rev. A. 8. nski, 26, and Katherine goeu. :X, Dot ot Baltimore; Rev. Josepn mer, 26 this city, and Ger- B 21, Camden, N. A Dale, Md.. I, Si. CFRMadelbhia: ot Robert E. Matting gy i . Abell, 24, and Morgan Vir- Benlamin L, Ane 24, & orge einia Fuller, Paul C. S50 X rup "ahd Kathryn Noonan. 35, Nashua, N. ev. Lawrence Vajker, 27 and Ines H. Quntt. s . B d, d. S Btz éen, 22 West Poln .“%{nn':u. 23, Rlehmond Re' 21, and Edng V. Madison. zo “Batn ot "Onkton. Rev. R. ¥. Nichol- | i\ JEs 23, and Clara E. N- :o":n'.'":«l.' wo* B Ridhimona. Kev g T RS e 0. : Cle:rl' F. and Helen W “’-m Pigtpol everly and, Ethel amin oty 23, and umu v. nfi”fll rfi ?fi‘u e : AT, Kottt 92 s Guy G. 8t n de uln M. -‘1 1M *Nannie. h oda: Fhrt cloudy | It is their 32, and Jenny L. Robert: Braths. -nl.L, MAE,, Departed this life Monda: 11 am. MAE aatenter 'O int' 10t Sum: ell” and ‘devoted sigier of reh, erment Mount,’ ollm Remains resting at 647 2nd st. n. VIRNSTEIN BURIED WITH FIRE HONORS Battalion Chief Killed in Church Blaze Paid Tribute in Private’s Poem. ‘Third Battalion Chief John H. Virn- stein of the Fire Department, who was | 2 fire Sunday in an abandoned Ana- costia Church, was buried today in! Cedar Hill Cemetery following services at Sacred Heart Church. Chief George 8. Watson led the bat- talion chiefs, the whole corps of reserve firefighters and others of the depart- ment who could be spared from duty 1n moumln; the passing of their com- | cmuctenzmg Virnstein “a man among men,” Pvt. F. P. Jackson, a col- ored fireman under the late battalion | chief's command, paid tribute to the dead man by writing a poem: “A man was a man in Chief Virnstein's ' sight, u lh;‘th;nlnl alm was that which was He was really & man of whom we can boazst; He was true to all mankind and dfed at his pos CHARLES H. C COX 73 DIES IN BROOKLAND | | Retired Government Printer Also Was Editor of Community Newspaper. Charles H. Cox, 73, for 28 years an | employe of the Government Printing | Office, died yesterday at his home, 1023 Jackson street northeast. Funeral services for Cox, who also was editor of the Breokland Citizen and Brookland Tattler, community pa- pers, will be held at his home Friday morning at 9 o'clock, with burial in Maunt Olivet Cemetery. Mass will be said at St. Anthony’s Church preced- ing burial. Cox, who had been retired from the Government Printing Office, is survived by his widow, five nephews and one niece. He was a member of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, and the Holy Name Society of St. Anthony's Church. Brookland. FRED D. PAXTON BURIED AT EAST FALLS CHURCH Fred D. Paxton, insurance broker of East Falls Church, who died Saturday | at Garfield Hospital after an illness of several years, was buried Monday at East Falls Church. Mr. Paxton for- merly had lived for many years in Washington. He was 38 years old. Mr. Paxton was well known in golf and business circles here and was chair- | man of the Golf Committee of the Washington Golf and Country Club Besides his widow, Mrs. Pauline 8. | Paxton, he is survived by six minor children, his father, George C. Paxton of Falls Church; a brother, J. R. Pax- ton of Pittsburgh, Pa, and two sisters, Mrs. H. W. Poole of Washington and Miss Annabel Paxton of New York City. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Clyde J ‘Nlchols, Inc. 4209 9th Col._6324 CHAS. S “ZURHORST 201 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lineoln Joseph F, erchs Sons (IS'AA Y Cg 3034 M St. N.W. §bone West ablished GEO. W WlSE CO. 2000 M ST. 'V. L. SPEARE CO0. Neither the successors of nor connect wiis e SRR WOR. Toeate Cataian | Bione Nationa 2302, 1009 H 5" N.w. r.nnerlv 940 F St N.W | JOHN R. 'WRlGHT Co. 1337 10th_St. J. WILLIAM LEE SO 'UNERAL DIRECTOR! CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1388 | Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LI. 1220 = Funeral Directors - 1808 M St. Pot._4170. 4131 “W. W, Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN_8200. P. J. SAFFELL FERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. _73% 5th_| 10587 Frank Gexers Sons Co. Ui TR Chaae Feiesnone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel Lincoln 0524 | €12 B ST. NE. Ambulance service. ALFB!D l. GAW'.!B l.ldy Miend.l:‘t‘ 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phon NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE | tAL DESIGNS. | LO'ITJS FLOWER SHOP 132 Vt. Ave. Pot Funeral and Wedding Dlwlln o Spectalty. . -x;uw'rfi:"\-.amr ‘;a A MOD. 106. For Funerals By Wire Anyw/icre 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4908 killed by falling timber while fllhllnz‘ | KELLEY, CATHERINE PATRICIA. | KELLEY, CATHERINE, PATRICIA. nn.ou. WOQODARD, *% Brathn. .'J'cu.nl THEODORE R. On M onda: 8,831, st the Oarfield Memorial H ORE R. CAR’ (nee’ Bneed), T of Theodore, Jr., and Esther Carter: devoted son of John F. Carter and the late Eliza | Carter, b es and friends Thursday, July t_1:3 Trom Mount Catmel Batist” Chutch. i gand Eye sts. n.w. Relatives and friends CARTER, THEODORE . All members of Morni Lodge. No. 40. 1. B. P. O. 1 Que sts. n.w. Wednesday, July t°8 o'clock to hold a_session of Sorrow for_our late brother. THEODORE . CARTER. Funeral Thurs o hers of Fores: 9: Columbia Lod and Columbu Temple, No. 422, to atten RHINES. Exalted Ruler. Attest: ‘CORTEZ PETERE. ‘Beey €OX. CHARLES H. On Tuesday mornt July 7, at hs ru“ence 1023 Ja Bt Friday, July 10. at 9 am. & his late residence: thence to St. Anihony's Catholic Church. where reauiem mass will be said at 9:30 am. for the repore of his Interment in Mount Olivet Ceme- FERBARL GIACOMO. Suddenly. on Mon- ct Frederick, Setared Busvaod of Funeral from tie K. Fra (hlmben Co. funeral home, n.w., on Friday, July ierment Fort Lincoln Gemeters FRANCIS, EDWARD &. A tpecial commu cation of Hope Lodge, No F.A A M :s lv‘erehy called for the EWIS R._BUTLER. Master. Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN. Secréta HAWKINS, MOLLIE TAVLOE. Den-req on Tuesday, July. 7. 19; ve the late Gec and mot her qr Rellie Lacy Mice B Tie and sist Notice of " funerai Departed this life July ™ Freedmen's Hose . sged 50 vears loss two cous e Johnscn. an e, and friends. Wesley Washington's lhn' al n«y\urk Georgia ave. n.w., Rev. H. ing. KIRK, CARRIE A. On Monday. 1931, at Providence Hospital cmr KIRK, beloved sister of Mr: Huhn and® Chester . CKirk ot Purk | M Funeral fervices i 7n‘1 Colson oficiat- e ‘Remains Testing at F. neral home, 389 Rhode Isiand nve. until Wednesday. July 8, at after at his late residence. n.w. Funeral Thursday. July 9. from Gethsemane Baptist Church. ::mx i and Va ave. n.w. Rev. Harvey ¥ p.m om = Gei x.n(m clurch, nd’ st SR8, Vir AUl members’ of St n.u No. 39, A. 1. O. MURRAY, ANNA V. Tuesdav. July 7. 1031, 4t her home, 303 Nortn Alfred st Alexan: dris, Va. ANNA V. MURRA Vi of Henty Murtay " Bhe s ‘ates o vived by three daughters, Taylor of Philadelphia, Johnson of Washington. Clara M. Lane of Alexandria. fons. william Henry. ir- Ellis B. Murray: a brother. Benjamin, and. fourteen” randchiidren from Robert Campbells Church. Alexandria, V., Friday. o3 ey PICKETT, DOROTHY. On Tuesday, July 7. 8 her residence, 980 Flo ORQTHY _PICKETT. Uinter of Emiua Plekett Frazier. siates James. John. Joseph and Richard Bne wiso leaves other relatives and_ friends. Ernest Jarvis 1 st. n.w.” Notice 2 RAODES, MALENA STEVENSON. this life Fridav. Jul residence. memz-\wmn STEVE! RHO! rsday. July 9. at 3 ' from Miles Memorial Church. 3rd st BeluieensT ‘and a1 te mow " Frngs tne vited. Interment Woodlawn Cemeters. SALTERS, SARAH DADE. Departed life M 1931, SAl e on N 5 She leaves 1o motrn their loss (hres sisters: Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mre. Fssie Porier and Elia Brown. and & host of other rals. tives and friends. Funeral from her iat Josidence, 814 Riode hiina ave, 1:;':'#5-735; Gemetery. " RémEins ean emetery. | RemAins can from 6 to 12 p.m. on July 8. e Sleep on, sister. sieep. lnlermzntMAlbury M. E. Church Cemetery, 8 Arnolds, MILDRED LEE. Sunday, July 5. 1931, a) Suddens. beloved and only d b MILDRED Whiting ofciati A0d triends Invited to Lincoln Memorial Cem Juy SARAM. O Ssturday, at Blue Pl D. SARAH A T L N e Woodard. grandmother of Maggie Tolson, Carol and Leon Hollins and devoted sister of John Chapple bf Baltim She ;Al‘so Jeares rie . Relat Interment In firmurlum. FRAZIER, ROBERT W. T dear brother. ROBERT . FRAZTER wig geparied s lite” one scar iy 8 103 My tnoughts are alw ! To the grave not far away e I Where my’ dear Brother In his peaceful and i T will never forget you, brother, While 0 th st qimie e this Vord L atas. ssed ana ISTER. EMMA DUNLOP HOUCK, JANE €. A tribite to the memory of our devoted aunt. JANE ©° HOUGK who'Bassed nfo elerrial rest Suiy's JANIE AND BIRDIE 1578 PAGE. * but _Joving r m!mbnn)c‘e of CAE mflfl!‘?:g 5 was 5 July 8, 1926, In the third year of her age AIY!CIOI(I G{I! rrem me has gore, stilled &hu is vacant l\‘l my hllrl never can be flled. to grieve 12 MA_-:. In lov- ing mémory of my dear little irl. CATH- ERINE PATRICIA KELLEY. tho Dassed away five vears ago to July 8. 1926. aged 2 years and 11 mont; Memories of warm little arms that en- Of & love that was given-—heart. body end Called away in her sweet. tender vea: Left behind broken hearts’and many tea: Gone from my arm-. no more here I'll see. But safe in God's keeping. waiting for me. Q. wiorious moment, 1o bower can erate. I shall behold her. by God's won- me there. l.lvnrom.. LELA D. A tribute he. £ad but. ever sweet memory dariing. mother. LELA D LITERPOOL. ftho left me t¥o years ago today, July 8, 9, There is some one who misses you sadly And finds the dav lone <ince you went: Ther But tries to be hrave and SUZANNA L INONS. * MINOR. ESTELLE. In memory of my de- joted daughter, | ESTELLE MINOR. wh genarted this life one vear todas, July Oft to ourtelves we think of her. Think of the things she used (0 do. er? No, Wwe never will HER DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROT MOLING, EMMA. In sad ki fi' o R w i ago today, July 8. 1 In the umen' “of remembrance there i » Pragrant with blooms and beauty of the P forget-me- No Rower in "the sarden fairer. brizhter, Than the swest flower that whispers. sl SO ihTonEh the Sk ox“‘x;::."r‘.‘P:m‘:‘ the kv of m Yo G DACGHTER, NEVA: SMITH. RUTH D. 1 lnx Temembrance of our dear one, RI D. whe away one year 'ago todey, July & Gone. but not, forsotten, THER, EISTCX - AND and lovine re- EMMA