Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1931, Page 9

AUGUSTUS R. HOLDEN, BANKER, DIES AT 75 Native of Massachusetts Came to | Washington in 1861 Augustus Randall Holden. 75, banker | died last Jan here for many years, died yesterday at | | two ““l'“""- & his residence, 1807 Ninteenth ¥ Pork'Chops. ...." 19¢c Genter Pork Chops. . . . .1> Lons Sauerkraut. . Large Smoked H.m. sW\olt or THE EVE 1 in 1861, when 1 n‘mh.dnllwd nere ‘And in Hysttevile, | , since. m l;:)ldm s bom ""’""”:,'I- Mass. e was formerly secretary the International Building & Loan As- by burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. sociation here and later became cashier e Sfi."fm?um .l:-r.ou with the cnnn B h R ed t = tinental Trust Co. he became auditor, irths Reported. serving in that capacity until his re- tirement four years ago. His wife. Mrs. Adal, daughter of the late u.n Tnven. ml Smith Holden, ncis H. Smith, . He is survived by | rs. R H. Homidge, of | n.reet.! . Your Everyday Needs Thousands and thousands of Wise Homekeepers have been depending upon MS00 Service for their home needs for many years. It Pays to Trade Where You Get the Most of the Best for the Least Quality Meats from your 45C0 Market Tender Round....... » 27c Fancy Sirloin........ ™ 3lc Porterhouse.......... ™ 39c —Finest Lamb— Shoulder Chops. . Shoulder Roast. . n]7c N. Y. State »19¢ » 10c 27¢ . 17¢ hank Half = Baco Finest Fruits and Vegetables Small Sugar Whole or Half Pieces Concord Iceberg Lettuce, 2::17c | Grapes Finest Eating Grimes Golden SWEET POTATOES Sweet Crushed Corn New Tender Peas Maryland Tomatoes Stringless Beans All New Crop—1931 Vegetabl Del Ray Italian Dinners pkg. 28¢ Lang's Pickles bot. 10c 3 jars 37¢ ed Olives bot. 10¢ Pure Olive Oil bot. 10e Cooked Sweet Potatoes can 12¢ 4500 Cooked Pumpkin Apples, 8 Ibs., 25¢ 3 ASC0 Sauer Kraut Fresh Pack Figs Van Calif. 2 cans 19¢ . Victor Coflee n1cad 4SC0 Coffee 1. 25¢ _38e—28c=10¢ Saved. lally Adapted to Crushed Corn T Trie Reg. ASC0 Pancake Flour 4500 Table Syrup Karo Table Syrup Vermont Maid Syrup Maypole Pancake Syrup Finest Maine 2 pkgs. 18¢ can 10¢ can 12¢ jug 23¢ bot. 19¢ ASC0 Crullers Crackels Corn Flakes Cream of Wheat Neney Hall—4 lbs. Cuban Red—4 lbs. Yellow Jerseys—S ’s Pitted Dates less Raisins 2 pkgs. 15¢ N. B. C. Alpine Peaks N. B. C. Spiced Wafers 1-Ib.pkg. 21¢ Lge. Basket 43c 10c 1bs. Aassorted as You Wish 22¢ 3 cans 28¢ Baker's Shredded Coconut pkg. 14c pkg. 10c rkg. 17¢ 2-1b. pkg. 489¢ Mill 4 == 3 Reg. 14c Princess Acme Coffee n.in 29¢ | Cocoa”, 10c can loc @S0 Buckwheat Flour 2 pkgs. 15¢ pkg. of six 10¢ 2 pkgs. 25¢ 2 pkgs. 13¢ pkg- 21c Your Hallowe'en Festivities will be a success if you use Reg. 19¢ 45C0 Pure Fruit Preserv 15¢ Just Fruit and Sugar uetloo Buitter » 45¢ | 5= The Finest Butter in America In Pourd Prints or Wnpped Quuun Richland Butter - 4lc ACME Peml:ai;]e::nia Small White Pea Beans 1b. S¢ Water-ground Cornmeal 2 Ibs. 5¢ @SC0 Royal Anne Cherries big can 27¢ New Pack—1931 Crop @500 Country Gentleman Corn A4S00 Shoepeg Corn ASCD Finest Tomatoes ASCD Peas and Carrots Yellow Wax Beans Farmdale Peas Seald Sweet Grapefruit ASQD Fruit Salad California Apricots Shiced or Regular Sed Eggs The Piek of the N doz. 4 1 c Quaker or Mother’ 2 cans 25¢ 2 cans 25¢ med. can 10¢ can 10¢ med. can 10¢ 2 cans 25¢ 2 cans 25¢ big can 29¢ tall can 10¢ 3 Your Holiday is filled with Finest Quality Foods and Teble Needs—at good bread—ours makes delicious sandwiches —enjoy the best. Giant 134-1b. Leaves 15¢ Selected Eggs . 28¢ MOTOR OIL 2 == *1® Fancy Sliced Pineapple, 2 big cans 37¢ Gold Seal Rolled Oats 3 pkgs. 20c s Oats rkg. 8¢ Lifebuoy Soap cakes l 7c Rinso big pke. 2 1c Needs will be well taken care of, for your Nearby ASQ0_Store modest prices. | iestheertets s Walegytrwg Vet [P VING IROLAND W_ BOYDEN Puneral services will be held at 10:30 .m. tomorrow at his home, followed Joseph C. and Jeannette K. Gardner, girl. o. STAR, WASHINGTON, DIES AT SERVICES Head of World Court Col- lapses in Church at Beverly, Mass. By the Associated Press. BEVERLY, Mass.. October 26.—Hol- and W. Boyden, member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague, died suddenly yesterday while attending services at the First Parish Unitarian Church of Beverly, Mr. Boyden, who only last A was appointed president of the arbi | tion tribunal under The Huue uree- { ment of 1930, collapsed in_his pew as services were beginning. He was re- moved to the vestibule where he died, apparently the Vietim of a heart attack. With him as he died was Mrs. George Barton, a cousin. Mr. Boyden's death was wholly unexpected here where it was generally believed his health was good Mr. Boyden served as head of the enforcement division in the office of food administrator when Herbert Hoover held that post during the war. Later he was unofficial American delegate to the Reparations Commission at the Peace Conference and more recently was appointed by President Hoover as umpire of the German-American Mixed Claims Commission. Foreign governments, including France and Belgium, awarded him decorations for his services. He was offered the post of controller in the financial re- habilitation of Austria but declined it. Until the World War, Mr. Boyden had been occupied with his lflnlrs as a lawyer and with financial interests that included the banking field. Born in Beverly in 1863, he was edu- cated at Harvard and won early dis- tinction in base ball and foot ball. After graduetion he continued in amateur sports as a member of the Beacon nine of Boston and the Boston Athletic As- sociation gridiron team. Admitted to the Massachusetts bar, he rose steadily in legal and banking circles in New England until in 1917 he was called to Washington to join the legal staff of the United Shuf A FUNERAL o $7 5.8 Washington’s Greatest Funeral Co. We Broke All Records in the City D. C, MONDAY, Lawyer Expires ROLAND W. BOYDEN. 3 Administration. There, during the he worked Rand in hand with the man who later became President. He so distinguished himself during this period that President Wilson se- lected him to represent the United States on the original Reparations Commission. He served as unofficial delegate from April, 1920, until Au- gust, 1923. Mr. Boyden attended the world finance conference in Brussels and sub- sequently, when the League of Nations considered restoring the financial status of Austria, he was offered the post of controller. He declined, however, and returned to his law practice in America, where he was a member of the Boston legal firm of Ropes, Gray, Boyden and Perkins. In 1924 Harvard University confer- red on him the honorary degree of doctor of laws @ recognition of his public services in world affairs. Devoting himself to business and to civic life in his native State, Mr. Boy- den became president of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. He already had held the Ereddency of the Beverly Sav- ings Bank and a director of the First National Bank of Boston, as well as having various other business and financial connections. His name was again identified with international affairs in 1929 when he served as an_American delegate to the Sm!ituw of Pacific Relations in Kioto, apan. Early in 1930 he was appointed by President Hoover to be umpire of the German-American Mixed Claims Com- miss] succeeding Judge Edwin OCTOBER 26, 1931. Braths. RAIVESRD &W‘ vine: B o b qwn. Be ELLENBERGER. DE. P n“h .E:r m.rnum herment. Glonwood ly, on mmw vm CAIN. nm;‘n““ m fl ve. n.'o o i' lob-r 20T e Interment ¥. On_Saturday, AL, the u-m-nee o( n T. 300 MES P husband of ine lat Litkerine ‘Qonnors” (nes Hartnell) neral from the above address on Tesd ober 3, & seph’s Chy by Il be s $m. CRelatives and friends invited: terment Mount ouvn Cemetery. NEY, JIAM J. On Saturday, Oc- T 34 ;&' e Aggidenee, s ° hfl% at. '!%;I J.. beloved ban it L. ney and S SRS l‘dflllc" on October ll!h: fl-t Olhrl!ll s "soul. " Gometery, JAMES. Departed this life Sunday. bt residence. 113 ¥ Dlr Ane id] In- 27, a Church _at said for ment Mount Olivet m&fin. s WILLIAM W. PRICE FUNERAL TOMORROW Services for Pioneer White House Correspondent to Be Conduoted by Temple Noyes Lodge. William W. Price, 64, veteran Wash- ington newspaper man and pioneer ‘White House correspondent, will be buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery tomor- row following services at the Hysong funeral home, 1300 N street, at 2 o'clock. Mr. Price died Saturday at Emergency Hospital following an operation. Mr. Price, who first “buttonholed” politicians and statesmen as they left presidential interviews at the White House, was literally “father" of the present White House press room. Other correspondents adopted -this practice after Mr. Price scored several “beats,” and from this developed the corps of regularly assigned correspondents mow on duty at the White House. For 21 years Mr. Price covered the White House for The Star, and at the time of his death he was chief edi- Expert Embalmers 5 Parlors, 3 Chapels, 12 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances Call The GREATER CHAMBERS Co. Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 0432 Court of Arbitratio who had resigned t: tice of the United In 1923, speakin rovisions of possible an tions were financial situation. In turn, he told plight had caused sister and three COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE WE SUPPLY THE SERVICE Only the Best Grades Prompt Delivery 24-Hour Service THE BURNER &, L. P. STEUART & 138 12th St. N.E. ONE OF THE LARGEST insur- ance companies appointed a Burial Survey Committee to investigate funeral costs. The committee stated that: “Funeral costs can nevex be greatly lowered until the volume of business is concentrated in fewer hands. In general, operating costs and prices to the public are lower in ‘conplou' establishments doing a large volume of business than in establishments with small volume.” The committee then announced a most remarkable fact . . . that the average number of services con- ducted throughout the country amounted to l‘cu than 57 funerals <2 GAVL ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLAM A. Gawier ~ FUNERAL Parker, who had died. On April 15 of the same year he was designated a member of the Permanent take the place of Charles Evans Hughes, the delegates at the reparations confer- ences, Mr. Boyden said that the repara- bility had seriously affected Germany's to the allies and would continue to do 30 until treaty conditions were changed. Mrs. Boyden died several years ago. They had no children. brothers. = —COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE— torial writer for the Washington Times. He was a Mason and a Shriner. Faa, Noyes Lodge will conduct n at The Hague, to S . —_— FOUND URSE_Found, | on 1in 3t by, Jdenty and SUM MO m % properly m-nm\:;m-fl duv‘:;‘?:r tisement. Address Box 199-R, St 0 become Chief Jus- States. A PURSE—] g in plain terms to e the Versailles treaty d that this impossi- I.O!'l'. CELET_A silver and —W‘ P 5, Yith Sigma O “seal”on i, -Z?.‘& RACELET—Ohild' §olumm rd. betw mh"hfim;)s"n' & lease return to m"Sol r. Apt: 38 ROWN 8 R egtos g, ,.ts"" b road Friday. Reward. 1 e COAT, biue; Teft fn en by Tady faken 1a. nw, church at 1 Shéohecd . ‘.1“ d Ty 503 Ilonn- l n.e. 12,106 Monres of ns. éundas anermocs DOG—Female; brown, curly, white spot M- tween fi it 1 H Rd'l“ld mgme;'; lo!_\’; tail; tag No. 12608 ‘Rat_terrier pu 3 | B35 R pier bup. Temale. Black. white e 2 re 'ward. Decatur % it llur hite Eakimo Spits, ¢ montha old, il wis them, the German great l1oss of moncy He leaves THE OIL rox 3 brown markines; ‘mear Vo iconse Mo 1153, weil. 623 Eve st. n.w. turday. loose leaf: lbflu& 8 b’ lub irectory and ;""d §od paers; v Yattiable onlyfl'w’ mer. PEKINGESE DOG. mnle name Judy: rewa: 330 . IG. with singl 7“’\ lnd K a) l‘f“luco ight. Amnle reward. Clll Pll WHITE WEST HIGHLAND TERR answers to name of Derry. Rewart n Emhlu\ 1435 Mass. = tan and whne, Ast. BRO. . "Ger- T e T i, Retrn & i1 Longtellow, s Phoné_Adams 1136, Rewar Lincoln 1203 ““Funeral Prices Are Lower in Complete Establishments” —Report of Burial Survey Committee per year per funeral director. This is only a small fraction of the num- ber of services conducted in a year by Joseph Gawler’s Sons. Inasmuch as a funeral director’s op- erating expenses are constant, re- gardiess of the number of funerals held, it stands to reason that Joseph Gawler’s Sons are able to provide many times the average amount of equipment and professional atten- tion, and still charge no more than the smallest, least pretentious firm must ask. Visit our Public Advisory Department, or write for our new booklet, “Before Sorrow Comes.” .JOSEPH TELEPHONES: NAtional 3512 ‘ONS - 5513 DlRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1850 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. WE MAINTAIN NO BRANCH OFFICES i &Nlcel at htr late residence, W, n, ed) u S, 8605 % o lv n.w., where mass will be o Xnurmen\. Arlington ”_I’I- Breaths. DOWNING, MAURICE FRANCIS. On Satur. day, October 4. 1931, at the residence of his ‘parents. 3714 38th st. nw.. MAURICE I8, only child of Rossa Francis and Louise Givbons Downing —Funeral from bove residence, Tussday. October 37, 3 o Inter fatives and friends lowers. am. repose of hi Holy Cemetery. Tnvited. ©Kindiy nmu Suddenly. on 1931, g;"’." "' Frnknd] B Elenberésr and father of Viliam & Ehenberger, " Notice of funeral later. FULTZ. REV. CHARLES E. On Saturday. October 24, 1031, at Sibley Hogpital, Wash' ington, Rev. CHA! LES E. FULTZ DD bvlond husband of Ly nklin Remaing resting at lhc " chapel of T iliam Lee's ‘Sons, 331 Pa. ave. until Monday afternoon, then at his late fesidence, 48 Adams st nw., during the hours from 7 to 9 p.m." The ‘body will lie B rtatatnt the Duiied Brethren Chirch North Capitol and R sts. from 9 to 10 o'clock a.m. Tuesday. at Which time se fces” will be held.” Interment at Pa)\’g‘lr GARDINER, CLARA. parted this life, suddenly. Friday, October 24, 1931, CLARA 8he leaves to mourn their o cvoied husband, ‘Georse Gardiner; iwo Brothers and one sister and a tober Bavtist and b 14 at’sw. Funeral wedne ""Y a8 rom Rehoboth flh\ue 1883760 315w between N annmn. CLARA. Offcers and mem- rs, of Maenclia Council o notified to meet er Buneral ‘trom Rehoboth ‘Baptist_Church, First st N (O bw Wed- nesday. October 28 at LUELLA JOHNSON, Yoyni Daushter Ruler ROBA CONLEY, Secretary.’ flAlnlNl GUARA E. The o BETH MARIE PIERCE, Pin. Secty. rmd this life Saturc ber T3 336 is residence. . devoted father atng Testing st ‘the g&“ funeral parlor P nev om"(he. above Aditress. " nday, Oc- SR B, helov’olc hus- w. - p.m. kfllllvy{déré;d{:fi’nfll lnw,lefl !nurmqnt Cedar Hi e Oc- this DB st Gubineer Hospitas wE- A Remains gton's funer: 'nn-dn . tmohr' £ rp) ley fune! -l- veny. ment Payne's UZE, MARGARET E. ‘on, Monday. -L 13, 1 don, :u% Hona"‘comeiery. HOLDEN, AUGUSTUS RANDALI oo “unn-n Ojtober 5, 1931 . Suddenly, at his yesi: “lushand of the: Iate Adalvs it Hoiden- Puneral from s Iate residence on Tuesday, October 27, at 2 p.m. Interment oa: Hill r;unem: HOPEWELL, C! tober 35, CH. ing at Ot st. r\'u Rerfhver. HMUTTON. JOSEPH A. 98y, October 26, $ia:® 737 JOREF) band nl B‘rhnrl }I\llu lnn Prlcn. lu Pu from the residence of i Mis: Marie T, Hawk 80 %t ‘Wednesday, October 38, at 8:30 or. Sunday, Oc- ¥ l\ulld . n 'y Alien's funeral Rome, Tith Notice of fu- nw., da” ave. n.w. on Mon- At i is Tesidence, i, thence to . Dominics Chutch here requiem mass will be sung et § for the repose of his soul. and ‘Wends Ol Cemetery. Relatives mvuefl Interment uo\m( — d., i'}"n'l 28 ""x igense: ., devoted momer of Wil- (\Mn. aister of Mrs. Lizzie C. Remains rest- theot Jarvis tuncral ehuren, S .m., from Firs s m{u... . s ion notified of the death of our Sister, Mri. LAURA WIGGINGTON JACK: SON. Funeral from St Pa B dm:. R 0 pm. Injerment Afling- = On Saturday, Oc. ww X0 at 1: mG. o ‘Chambe: Coain .C" n. Iaier. I-OIJGI- IAI-I-AN'D :L. ".fl. ,::m.,. rr" MARSHALL, WiLLIAM v s e Wikl ‘1‘ '“u";;%”éiu‘y‘!i’ Bushend of thu Jate Ophelia’ Marshall, fa: ther o late omas *and Eranafitner” of ‘Mre. “Ounclis Thomas An. derson and Marshall L Thomas. Puneral Tuesday, October 27, at 1:30 his late iesidence. tice of funeral n: Bl at Arl.ln'l sday, Oct WILLIAM B, Al members of o, No. 1, F. A. A. M here- o Cassemble, i Special vom fon, Tuesdny, October 37, 1935, &t 13 noon, at the Temple. for the purpose of making arransments for and attend- neral of our late broth g\afl :,, Services at 115th 5. nw. s i fl E HAWKINS, W. l‘ LAW! A. .x nYNx Secretary. H. Departed, this life Bunidny, Betoper 35, D a B Shesidonce 930r win Md., WILLIAM ‘Socl: by or Attest: corner 1st st. and R, . Wedn October 28, at 2 nm lnurmem Rock Greek Cemeters. l.n.um.l g!u.tn Eon " "and Gavanter ol Bulveser mnen ‘Trom her late residence, Jooy nm on Tuesday. October 31. at 8:3 Sy Vihente 't Bucred Heast Ghusch Thefe reaulem high mass will be celebrated t 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul. ferment Cedar Hill Gometers. MOORE. G riny Ottoper Ta osn 'a Hospital, MOORE, 3 Mitchell w_ York. devoted ~grand- gaughter of Mrs. Laura Webb of Charlotte, life on Sat- Chicago, IIL, Pares ‘ot Wls{i’i&;fium .?'"8 s 8 host o ds, Remains da; le’s Congre; ween 6th an tter N. G Wednesdas. Gt Sbor 20 MOORE, GRACE. Oficers and members of Magnolla Couricil, "P. 3 h. 6 7th sts. n.w., Tussday, October 27, nd 7 o LUE.LLI\ JOHNSON, Loval Dausiter Ruler. 'ONLEY, Secretary. A Omt’eu! and members of n:n?uenl!'fimnh ’. Ouobu 27, lt end % Honorable dy GRACE Shhagk £ BLANCHE COGHILL, Sec. i October JAMES. On Friday 2, 3t Central State Hospital, Feteraburs, PARKS, beloved 'husband of Faine Parks lovine ‘brovher of ‘Rovert, John and Herbert Parks. He also leaves many other relatives and a host of triends Remains restinc at Joh iines” fu: neral chapel, 3rd and x; Fu- Heral. Tueaduy. October 31, 'at 1530 pmb, from ‘Mount Zion Baptist Church, Arling® Va. Interment Odd Pellows' Ceme- ) 228, Baturday, October NORTE. Funeral sery: at 11 am, o at n- WILLIA October 34, 1931 WILLIAM ~ WALLACE ears, beloved husband of Mi inr U serviees Tudsdar, ong . G "Reltivesand ‘rlen 4. Jaterment Geder Hil Crmeen GEORGE M. Sat 931 A¢ FredericRsbury ROSE. Remains rest Rilen's Tunerai “momge, T3t ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later, SCOTT. GEORGE B. Devarted tbis life fober 23, 1031wt Tubereulosis Hosp GEORGE B, T, Remnins- restin, Wesley inglon's funeral homy. Gieorgla ave. Funeral from Corlathian Eaptist Church, 4th and Q ats. n.w, day. October bm. Lnuxmem e S F Minsie Ao Price, 0 o a8 at uu- = " Iaterment Departed this lte 1891, at Cemeter 1 PRISCELLA Saturday, October M. y, CELLA Preston_Paimer. d - Rol John. $o,@nd 4 homt of other Telatives and friends, | Remaing resting, at "Eug ord’s funeral 1300 Gupites 9 5 Dor :'[. at ertaking parlor. Gl Sunday. October (nrl‘old,l{mnllll ViRV e arrison rd.. Chrvndan ! Wednesday. Octoper 38, ‘e o ks 65 *Suren Clee: quiem mass at St Chi endon. Va. 10 am. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment New Cathedral Cemetcry. Baltimore, Md. 1 SMITH. ROSA HUDSOX b ters, two brothers Telntives and friends” R ~ funeral parlors of 15h st Tuesda ber at South Carolina ave. 1o l‘unerl Wednes- day, October 28, at 9§ from St Coorian's Church, Interment Sowst et TAYLOR, HARRIET LE E. On T EerEaney Hospi L Cemetery. 018 BREE. Dol 4, te eloved wite Ed: Taylor. .J' onambers Tumeral hasm Notice "o funerai HALICE ESTELLE. Bat- AT wadlington 'r.kmnn Park,” Md. beloved wife of Rayiond d mother of Viola E. omy 'rlmvussov. urday, nitariom. ':‘s“n?“‘é?.%‘q’ré w‘?“ Taow et widow ot Henr West.. beloved mother ‘ot " Golnes. grandmother of Willlain O 'y and Clarence West. Remains at the E- neral ‘parlors of George W. Masen. Nichols ave. s.c. Funeral Tuesday, O 1, rom Allen A M. " Reintives wnd mmz In flmnflam ABENDSCHEIN, GEORGE l... and loving e of band ;'n fleld, lawn Cemetery. ma on; how e mis Sus Tather zvpry %Ay, i the year, . AGER, nrmv n_lo e, of my dear mother, PAI . who de- parted this life thirteen years ago today, My m.n mu achos with sadness. My eyes shed many a tear; God only knows how I miss At the end of thirteen long yepre LOVING DAUG! " | with the origial W. October N. . Gone, but not %u' P e AL e in Detroit, Mich., tw HIS LO Al FIERSTEIN, AL A. 1In lovi ~ BRSTELY ALWRRTING, L0 I R PIERSTEIN, who years ago today, October ! l noc th! rs at the Tts tha "o Slent ‘tears in '.m I\l oSN i s B .m.w B AJW u-r mu let thll n"lkfl‘.lfi W T Your. buu hands are fc Your work on earth is dorie. Your trials are now Vour Heavenly crown 16 won. Our hearts still ache with sadness, ALICE. BOSTON, IDA V. In lovi Ay l ' A 0 us one Yyesr ago Qctober 26, 1930, a devoted wife and & ing mother. ere is no death. e sun goes down ‘To rise 3 It_shines fe . HER CHILDREN. * ln,vln g 'ombu MINKINS. LIEUT. C} ihe memory 23x Betober 36 1031, k.: SNIGHT, RENA M. In rad ‘membrance of my dear 3. who devarted from 26, 1 TAYLOR, GEORGE A, In loving remem- brapce of my 'dear brother; Wl A. AYLOR. who departed this lifa one year lden East aio" toaay, It was mormnz m nu When God raw it to take our best. My heart sull aches with sadness, ave sl How T miss 0 brother at the end of the eor: Siecp on, ther, and take your rest. b 15-'.3’ You dearisy i God ooa Jovedvou hest: ln luvln: and GEORG life one TAYLOR, GEORGE A Temgmbrance at our dear son. A.“TAYLOR, whe departed t year ago foday, October 26, 1930. In thirty-seven years the battle was won, won. THOMPSON. JAMES H. In sad but loving Temors. 6L Ouf deat {ather. JAMES H. THOMPSON. who left us three years ago today, October 26, 1926. As long e and memory last We will s remember you. DAUGHTER, MRS. BOGGS. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (I8AAC 3034 M St. N.W. i GEO. V. L SPEARE@ Neither the successors of mnor - SR, rmeriy JOHN iii"wmé'hr 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 0047. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Nat’l 1544 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_0g W. W. DEAL & CO. _816 H ST. NE E______ LINCOLN 8300. T W WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL CREMATORIU)( 333 PA. AV; NW, K - Funeral Directors l.&ow M. G Pk GW&?&"“ A Ohapel Telionone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funcral Chapel 412 R ST. Ambulance seivics. hneoln u" Prione National 2892 Fos ave. n.w. ferment. Rock Creek Cemetery: %- qu.mo" 5“'“_1% m’n':m 2, expus ar pidow n( Relr Admisal Jobn W. Pailip of U. 8. Navy. She leaves two sons, Barrett e Y Tutoral *Eivices owt, Raval Alu l Naval Academy Cemet o