Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1932, Page 9

MINNESOTA HONORS PIONEER PHYSICIAN Marker Dedicated at Early Home of Dr. William W. Mayo, Father of Famous Brothers. By the Associated Press. LE SUEUR, Minn., November 23.—A river walley in which Indian tepees sabounded 70 years ago -sent its leading | citizens to Le Sueur today to honor the memory of a pioneer country doctor. ‘They came also from elsewhere in the to a modest frame dwelling for State, a tribute to Dr. known up William W. May to go on horseback or foot, ;lt, to help the stk and wounded. and down the Minnesota River Valley as “the doctor"—a ncllnn ay | There was honor for Mayo as the Minnesota Historical Society dedicated a marker to the old Mayo home, and | praise also for his two distinguished anh—l.he famous Mayo brothers of One, Dr. William J. Mayo, was born |in the house in 1861, and the other, Dr. Charles H. Mayo, born in Rochester in 1865, a year which found the father laying the foundation for the present- day clinic in that city. ‘The father, a country doctor 40 years, made a slow trip from here to New Ulm, 75 miles away, in 1862, to aid | white settlers wounded during what | Minnesota history calls the New Ulm massacre. Stoux Indians, seeking riches and | power, attacked New Ulm as they had | stormed several valley communities— killing ard plundering. Many were | killed and vounded and from Le Sueur, summoned by a runner, came the coun- try doctor to succor the besieged de- fenders. The marker dedicated today calls at- ! tention to the New Ulm services of Dr. 1 ] =VA\N & 0, FUNERAL SERVICE ® COSTS LESS ® BUT BEARS NO STIGMA OF CHEAPNESS that we lowered funeral costs in ag! pe Washington twenty years o, and that we still offer the ople of Washingten the low- est-priced complete funeral service. Nothing, we feel, could be simpler than that, and behind that statement we stand fairly and squarely. Facts are facts, and nothing can alter them., FUNERAL HOME INC. How Cheap Lamps Cheat Your Pocketbook *"They may u'rl 20% to 50% less light” *'Or they may burn more eurrent than they are supposed to” *Or they may have a shorter life . . burn out soomer” “Look at thebaseof every lamp. Foreign made lamps are marked with countryof manufacture” 816 H.STREET N.E. THE E\'EVI;VG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, Mayo, to his residence in tbe house kom '1858 to 1863 and to his sons. ‘The program included -addresses by representatives of the State, several or- nnmuom and the Mnyu brothérs. ARMY RETAINS S PIGEON IN SPITE BY WIRELESS Warranted by Importance of Bird as Auxiliary Means of Com- munication, Says Officer. By the Associzted Press. Even with wireless telegraphy, | pigeon is in the Army to stay. Due to its importance as an aux- iliary means of communication in war, the pigeon in America’s peace-time ranks is well warranted, says Maj. Gen Irving J. Carr, chief signal officer, in his annual report. “Excellent strains of pigeons are being bred and trained at Signal Corps lofts, while every effort is being made to bring to the attention of other arms the powers and limitations of hommx pigeons and to obtain their use maneuvers,” he adds. FAVORS DEBT REVISION NEW YORK, November 23 (#).—Dr. | Julius Curtius, former German foreign | minister, declared in a lecture at Co- lumbia University last nigh® that re- vision of international debts would be of | great importance in restoring the world economic system to normalcy. “I realize, however,” he said, “that the United States can enter into a dis- cussion of the proposals of its European debtors only if it feels justified in doing s0, because a far-reaching financial alle. viation has been secured by a real di armament, and if new economic co- operation has been established that would initiate a new era of world eco- | nomic prosperity in the interest of al!| concerned.” | the | CEDAR HILL The cemetery of scenery and serv- ice. 'Where perpetual care is more than a promise. Visitors are welcome Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East_of_the Capitol Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LlIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast S AIR ATTACK PROGRESS TOLD RESERVE OFFICERS Capt. Kenney of Corps in First of Series of Conferences Traces Development. Development of attack aviation, which made its first appearance as a sepa- rate unit during the Fall of 1917, and which is now regarded as one of the deadliest weapons ever devised for usz | against ground forces, was_traced last | night by Capt. George C. Kenney, Air | Corps, in the first cf a new series of conferences for local Air Corps Reserve officers in the Air Corps profection room, Munitions Building. Capt. Kenney, now on duty at the ‘War College, traced the development of attack aviation in all parts of the world and gave illustrations of its use during the closing year of the World War and | in hostilities in many parts of the world since 1918. Though Capt. Kenney will act as in- structor_at the conferences of the new | series, Capt. Theodore Koenig, office of the chief of the Army Air Corps, will | remain in charge as unit instructor and | will conduct the conferences in the reg- | ular series. PUBLISHER WILL FACE LIBEL TRIAL MONDAY‘ I Plea of Justification and Demurrer Argued in Montreal Court Yesterday. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, November 23.—The trial | of James J. Harpell, publisher, accused | of printing libelous statements con- | cerning the Sun Assurance Sccicty of Canada and its president, T. B. Ma- caulay, has been set for next Monday. There was an intimation thai further delay might be granted after the de- fense had asked for the appointment | of a commission to examine witnesses | living in the United States. A plea of justification by the pub- lisher and a demurrer by the prosecution were heard yesterday and taken under consideration by Justice R. A. E. Green- shields in the Court of King's Bench. Several paragraphs of the plea of ju.stmmnon were stricken out during argument. SUITS, *18 NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $6 IN DECEMBER $6 IN JANUARY $6 IN FEBRUARY EISEMAN'S, 7th & F | a commission member or two who are Get More for Your MONEY... Help a Worker Hold His Job ORK — or unemployment? Honest value—or shoddy goods ? High standards of living—or low ? ‘These are the things you decide when you choose between cheap foreign-made goods and quality goods of American manufacture, American markets today are being invaded with inferior foreign imitations of American merchandise. In times like these low first cost may make such imitationg seem like a good buy. But poor make them many times In addition —every-dollar you spend for foreign-made workmanship and bad materials more costly in the endl merchandise helps throw an American worker out of a job. Wekmwthnthuethinnnretruewdnylntheelm hmpbtflbmdu:try -And that they are also _true of many businesses, other important American ‘That is why we ask you to . . Buy American . . get more for your money . . help a worker hold his job! NOMINATIONS MAY BE SIDETRACKED Senate Expected to Allow Select Few Be Confirmed at Short Session. Most of the nominations to be sub- | mitted to the Senate at the short ses- sion probably will be sidetracked, judg- ing by what has occurred in the past when party control of the Government was about to change. Such a course would be n line with what haj fpened when Wilson succeeded Taft and when Harding was elected in 1920. A definite policy on nominations will be determined at a Democratic caucus before the session begins December 5. Then, it will be decided which of a select few will be unopposed, probably Democrats end neminations of a tem- | porary charac such es that of Roy D. Chapin of Michigan, who was given | a recess appointment August 8 as Sccw retary of Commerce. | Of course, in view of the cicum- stances, Mr. Hoover may decide to cut | his nomination list to a minimum, and there is also the equal division of the present Senate to be considered, but Democrats usually have the support on such occasions of a few Republicans, primarily independents, and sometimes of regulars also. President Hoover made 30 recess ap- pointments, excluding postmasters, since | the adjournment of Congress last July, and 55 nominations, including 46 post- masters, remained unconfirmed at the last session. 1 RED CROSS ROLL CALL | EXTENDED IN ARLINGTON Drive for Members Will End De- | cember 1—Chairman Reports En- rollment Below That of Last Year. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, November 23— The Red Cross roll call in Arlington County will be extended until Decem- ber 1, according to Roll Call Chairman G. A. Collier. This extension of time will be made to enable many residents | who are away from home during the weeks days and cannot be located to| renew their memberships over the | Thanksgiving hclidey, Colller states. ‘The enroliment to date in the county | is below last year, while needs are greater, and Collier states every oppor- tunity will be given residents to enroll before the drive closes. According to the roll call chairman, many requests for cicthing, flour and emergency relief are already coming to the local chapter, and he states that unless there is response through the membership enrollment this year funds will be insufficlent to carry the relief work through the Winter. HYGRADE SYLVANIA CORPORATION, makers of HYGRADE AND SYLVANIA SET-TESTED R ————tes SALEM, MASS., and EMPORIUM, PENNA. ) NOVEMBER 23, 1932. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Increasing cloudiness and warmer followed by occasional rain beginning late tonight or tomorrow; colder by tomorrow night; increasing southerly winds, shifting to northwest by tomorrow night. Maryland and Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer, followed by occasional rain in southwest portion tomorrow and in west and north por- | tions late tonight or tomorrow, chang- ing to snow flurries in extreme west portion tomorrow afternoon; colder to- morrow night and in west portion | | tomorrow afternoon. West Virginia—Rain and warmer tonight; tomorrow rain, probably chang- ing to snow flurries and colder. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very | muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrea: Inches. | 3044 | 30.48 3047 Yesterday— 4 pm. 8 pm. . Midnight Today— 4 am. 8 am. Noon X")ghest 39, 4:00 pm. vesterday. 30.47 30.48 3043 Year | 27, 3:30 am. today. Year Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. 3:13a.m. Tomorrow. 4:12am. | 10:46a.m. 4:43pm. 11:31 pm. Thke Sun and Moon. Rises. 6:59 High Low High Low Sats. Sun today | Sun, tomorrow 7:00 Moon, today.. 1:36a.m. Automobile lights must be turned on | one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): 1932. Average. Recol‘d .82 3.55 7.09 327 6.84 '84 884 '91 9.13 '89 10.69 '89 10.94 00 10.63 14.41 10.81 8.57 8.69 2384 | November. . 237 | December. 3.23 Weather in Varlous Citles. & Temperature. ® Stations. *+ +-z039mov Abilene, Tex. ¥ Charleston, Chicago, il Cineinnati, Omaha, Nebr Philadeiphia . Phoenix, Ariz Pittsburgh, P Portiand, Me. Portland, Ore; Raleigh. Sait Lake City! San Antonio FOREIGN. (" am., Greenwich tim Stat: bondun "Ensland Pra & Horta (Fayab). (Current St. Georges. Bermuda Sin Juan, Puerto Rico! Havana, Cub Colon, Canal Zone. Bmhs Reporled Paul P. and Eleanor A. Dwyer. boy. William D. and Manome C. Price. boy. J and Leonida L. Caivert, boy. | E; and Efie N. and Lura K, Wright, boy. Fobere W and. Rith B Relyea. boy, dith, C. Turner, boy. e, Norman O. and Julia M. Praiher, boy. Glibert J. and Eieanor F. Pltzpatrick, bov. William K. and Lessie Andrakakos, girl. Joseph and Therera Cuozzo girl, = | r) Georse” and Helen . Oberndoerter. sitl. | Alvin F. and Frances Stephens. girl. | Prank and Mary Pantalena. girl. Carter C.and Elisabeth B. Hubbel, girl. Hilyard M. and Lucress M. Hamby. girl Kemp and Ruth B. Turner. girl. gnarles E. and Sarah E. Soper, girl. Roland P. and Eila D. Goode. girl. Villiam gnd Junie Scott. twin gifls. Maxella L, and Selma Triom Bihes 8V nd Alberie G- berritt. wirl. James H. and Louise Barnes, girl. Alfred C. and Vm:u Washiniston. sirl. Deaths Reported. Kate Dunn, 88, 1710 13th Pranklin_Steele Martha Hopkins, 7 Martha Hinault, © gency Hospl! Alic: 65, o & oinroy, eral, Hospital, mas F. O'Connor, st. capior PHelvae 1. Williamson, N. May, 8! “h foute 10 Emer- Walter Reed Gen- 60, 1151 North Elizabeth’s Hos- 3300 Oth st. nee. st jJonn Murphy. 60, 3% New York ave. John P! Green, 05 1652 Montello ave. n.e. Samuel Hale, b6’ 342" 12th s James S. liinger ‘Hospital Juhes A Clark, 30, Waiter Reed Generai | Hospital. M Shipments of American aircraft to foreign countries this year are expected | to exceed those of 1931. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue League. T O st nv. North§m0. BAG_Tady's biack moire bag, containing TS SL0S and otner money: addressed to Mrs. L. H. Mot large bunch of keys mnm Lost and Found_Dept. COON HOUN] cl d_tan, land ‘and D. C. on_collar. e de, 7 lmnhlm st. n. IXXE—HT{IICDI"OI’ ca}l_lle (tls:ld nsme‘ me _“Rake- cliogtree "Parm. Sandy " Spring, Bawecd o Ftioon Ahsce P | group, memories | ived, his parents, | which she has title SISTER DESCRIBES BODK ON SPEAKER Countess de Chambrun Tells of “The Making of Nich- olas Longworth.” The Countess de Chambrun, sister of the late S first speech the Women's I"ational Press Club here | the biography che has written of her | Eth 1 Barrymore, at the same | ble, had just finished describing to the rnmrt r on her right the plen;un‘ g, “And T knew Nick even longer than | I knew Alice—he took me to a bail game in Cincinnati when I was 14,” Miss Barrymore said. Had Sense of Continuity. others of that of N chul worth were also keen and With | his scholarly sister made her appraisal of his significance. She was gowned | in black, with a collar of white, matched by & white feather on her black hat. “I have tried to make a living pov- trait, an a\lthenuc portrait,” the Countess said. past. He had a sense of | the son of a sew Adored Being in Congress. “I have tried to show Nick as bem* of the soil on which his ancestors his grand-parents, | his great grand-parents. Nick felt that keenly. He adored being in Congress, because he was Congressman from Cincinnati.” Library of Congress records show Speaker Nicholas Longworth of Cin- cinnati, was the son of Nicholas Long- worth of Cincinnati, who was the son of Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati. ‘The Countess is in this country on a short visit to read proof on her book, not “The Life of Nicholes Longworth” but “The Making of Nicholas Longworth.” {FORMER CAPITAL MAN SUCCUMBS IN° DENVER Be Buried in 8t. Msry s Cemetery Here. ‘Word was received here today that Mason G. Barkley, former Washington | resident, died in Denver last Thursday after a long illness. The body will arrive here at 6:40 pm. today and will be taken to the Chambers funeral home. Following a requiem high mass in Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 9 am. Friday, burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mr. Barkley, who was 33, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pearl Barkley; three sons, Beverly, John and Mason G., ir.; his mother, Mrs. Lee Woods, Mitchell~ vilie, Md.; two brothers, King Barkley, Wash\ngwn and Charles Barkley, Dahigren, Va., and two sisters, Mrs. Cloud Neuman, Washington, and Mrs May Waters, Baltimore. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dance, Massachusetts Society, Shore-~ ham Hotel, 9 p.m. Meeting, Washington Philatelic So- clety, 1518 K street, 8 pm. L Marriage Licenses. Edwin Wilson, 62. 1130 12th st. and By At HiIGren, 46, Tudor Hally Rev: William,_Pierpoint. Albert Booze, 26. 1447 M st. and Viols M st Rev. Frank W, James B, Fletcher, 20; 411 H st. s.w...and Hozel E. Jenkin 1003 First st..”s.w. Rey, q. Oliver Wing, Willlam Asberry. 34, and Ors A. JTussle. both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. Roland Horrts, sq. 1302 Oth st and Ethel Tu 20, 1436 Florida ave.; Judge Robert E. Mmmzly Altcn Hershey, 28, and Effie G. Langford, 2 h'of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Henry W. 5304 Kansas ave., A ey. Clarence H, Smnll gnd Lillian “¥."Lane Rey. Harvey 52, 3645 Warder st. 3900 14th st n. ;hMomuva Guldflletan 507020, Ltn st and Mar: rove 263 i Rev. and Mary V. es. st 4G, Harrls. 40, 1430 W st.. snd Edun M. Cox. 38." 1916 17th st.;" Rev. Charles s, ‘Harcy Nash. 61. Sheepshead Bay. N Y. and Anna, M. C:\rhrm 60. Ocean City, N. Ji Tather b u” Shall, 21, 507 O st. and Catherine . Meiby, 19, 507 O st Rev. Robert W. Breoks. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Phone West 00s 96 Established 1841 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Ph North Diished 1870 0 07 ~ TIMOTHY HANLON 641 H St. N.E—Li x'Sl.l CAMBUIANCE w8 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare esuhluh Phone National 2802, 1009 H St. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 8th ST. S.E. ANOO! 30. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A.” GAWLER JOSEPH GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORTUM 4th & C STS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 3 SEVENTH ST. N. fodern Ohanci, Teiephase Nasional 2473 large, uunu and wn u:lmty Brookiand. Rewa ro Phone_North 7: gA‘NDEA?‘, bllclx ‘ dfl ween s Griver's 3 55 conialn Boupital. 5050 Wisconsin ave. Rewsrd™ s MINE BGARF-_Vinicity of 20fF st. and Pa. a, West 2016, Reward ek lost, T_l.umu TS Suceeding the Oriinal W. : 1623 Connecticut Ave. I?o‘u”:.?fll V. W, DEAL & CO, ST. NE. LINCOLN_ 8200 MONEY—$230 in bills, Baturd: ey Tivera] Joward: If Cpoturned, i omas, 120 Md. ave. . - 3rd st. ne. and st l:;ln urse, eonl lll-lnl and st wnnuu ave. be- h s coin purse. con- returned. Biiess 1355 Wooming ave. B, u.Wunn' ";:nn’mh Hoases, TUBE AND RDE. 1% _oo,_‘m-.- &’ » Vo, Iflfl flr‘ %&'. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 30 EAST CAPITOL ST. FUNERAL DESIGNS. mfi “Nick belonged esscn- | A9 DIES OF HEART ATTACK wAppHennt at Emergency Hospital Falls Dead. Jack Owens, 41, of 3401 N street. | called at Emergency Hospital about 5:30 am. today, complained of feeling |sick and asked for emergency treat- ment. Before anything could be done | for_him, however, he fell to the floor and died. Death is thought to have been caused | by a heart attack. @arh nf Ehsmkl wish to thank s 10¢ thete Iml&h’ tes ot the death of my be= er Longworth, made her | terday, describing for | On_Wednes= at Emergency FLO.:EN‘ & daughter of the ate Brof On Tuesday, Noveme or residence, Tays ARA. beloved wife of no. Puneral from W. funeral bome. 1400 cn-am . on 'Saturday. November 2! 5 thence to Holy Rosary Church, nd F st n.w. w omrm at § am dor ihe repose Of her Relatives and friends are invited. Taterment Mount Oltvet Cemetery. 25 EMMA WALKER. On Wednesday, by esidence O idow of Richard Tes on' Friday, November 1 . Fauls Bpiscoval Church, Bades. CRUTCHFIELD. BENJAMIN. Dennt'd this life | Tuesday, i 2.t voital SR JELD. Remains festing tempo- ra Gex adner & Sonw’ 1u; | m w. Notice of funeral le | DICE, B | " 10ds ives ana frien FILLIUS, NETTIE, | uner " until Friday. Puneral services at the churcn Advent, 2nd and You sts. D.W. on Priday, November 35, at 3 p.m. terment Rock Creek Cemétery. 2 loved husband . Hopper. ices at the above address Thursday. No- vember 24. at 10:30 a.m. Interment Cine cinnati, Ohio. On_Tuesd: JACKSON. JOHN FEANCIS. ay, his rulde-nvc:d at JOHN FRANCIS. James and Fannie Jack- | *Helatives snd. fricnds mvited: | LEISTER, ALBERT DANIEL. s%aaem L Md., Thursday, al mmmms R agtiy emzu.lrv. Y. On Monday, No- 932. at her residence, 143 : “se "MARY MCLAUGHLIN® (aes Boyle). belovea wife of the late John Mc- Laughiin, _Funeral will be held {rom her late “resicence on Thursday. Novemoer 24 9:45 am., thence to Holy orter Shureh, where mass will be said at 10:15 am. for the repose of her soul. Inter- ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. MQORE. FREDERICK, Departed this_ m- Monday. November 2 dence of Mr. end " P‘R!f)!iucK Funeral Thursday. 1 pm. from Campbell A. Nichols ave. s.e. m jorth Interment OWENS, CHARLES W. on Wednesday, No= ember _ 23, 3t Sibiey ‘Hospital r - 23 GiARLes . beloved hushand of T wens, " Funcra frocs B lste res Douglasi Kld. h“m;nl in Cedar : Hil Cemeury RQUREAUGH, HARR Sudden= 1y, Tuesd n&u 23 1002, at B d_of Mary Rohrbaush, Services at the chavel of John R. Wright X Priday, ' November 35, Terment ‘Loucon Park ¢ more, Md. 2 RQURBAUGH, HARRY B. A special meets ing of the Wasl ting man’s Union, No. 1, 'Ill be hald on Pri- day, November 25, l in rashical Temple, 423 @ st. n.w.. for the irpose. of attending nu funeral of our ate brother, HARRY B. ROHRBAUGH. Fraternally. Corn. ave.' n.w., JUD! wife of the late Albert Lawrence Ryals of Puneral services will vember .24, at 2 _pm. ~Relatives' and friends invited. " Interment Cedar Hill etery. Please omit flowers. ILLIAM P, On Tuesdsy, 1932, WILLIAM P. belgved bus; Josephine S. Ryan, father of SaRa Verminion. brothér of Neal Ryan and Mery T. Harrison. Funeral from Deal's {uneral home, 816 X si. Saturday, November 26, at 8:30 a. Stephen’s Ohutchs 2 n.w., where requi 9 am. for the repose of his soul. ment Arlington National Cemetery. SHOCK, WILLIAM N. On Monday, Novem- ber at_Emergency Hospital, SHOCK, beloved husband of ._Carlisle Sheck, beloved brother P. Larner and the late Bettie L. lams. Funeral Imm Wfl'lum J. Nailey's funerai home, 522 Sth st. nesday. November 23, tives and friends ln\'lttd dar Hill Cemetery. VOLKER, MARY A. Novem- ne. Inferment Cg. On Tuesday, Novem- Funeral from her parents’ K st. s.w. on Thursday, 2 p.m."_Interment af edar ‘Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited WASHINGTON. CHARLES E. Departed this lite Mo November " 21 1042, CHARLES ¥, WASHINGTOR: Gevoted Bisvand of Cathorine. Waaaine ton, father of John A. Charles, Catherine and Mrs. Agnes Jackson. also_leaves two sisters. two brothers, five grandchildren and a host of other 'rela- pves and friends =~ Remains resting at Bundy's funeral Home 621 Florid ¥, Funeral Friday November 2 | .. from St. Augusiine’s Church. WRITE, ROXIE. | " midnight Tuesdas at her residence WHITE. Testing_af rge E. £ B tumeral homes B08° 314 Notice of funeral later. In Memoriam o ardner W, ‘What would we give to hold mother's hend, Her loving face to see. To_hear her yoice and see her dear smile That are never more to be. To_want her, to need her. Thege are not all in vain, For_in our happy memories We have her back again HER _LOVING DAUGHTERS, EMMA AND VIRGIE. BEOWN. CATHERINE. In loving memories of my dear mother, CATHERINE BROWN, who passed away seventeen years ago to- day, November 23, 1915. A loving thought, a silent tear, A_beautiful memory of one so_dear. LOVING DAUGHTER, KATHERINE NIGH- CARTER, BROOKE. In loving remem- brance of our dear wife and mother. BROOKE CARTER. who left us one year ago today, November 1931. The blow was hard, the shock severe, We never thousht your death 5o near. Only those who bave lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell HER LOVING HUSEAND AND SONS. ¢ COX. FRANCIS LE ROY. In sad but lovin Temembrance of our darling baby, FRAI CIS LE ROY, COX; who left us six years 8go today, November 23 q. In_our hearts your mmnry lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true. ‘There is , dear baby, ‘That not 8 we do ou. ADDY AND DE CHARD. ELLEN. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear wife and mother; ELLEN DE CHARD ( nee Gallagher) Geparted this Life two S0 ioda, November 23, 1930. ~Annf! . Dominic's Cht N ‘The world may change from year to year, Our lives from day to But the love and memory of our dear n i away. al neuflr"?u l.mr. LAURA F. ‘MAMIE, ;. T8 CHILDREN. AND EUFUS D. In ethir. LAGRA ¥, DELAN vember 22, 1920, and fathey. Egu&'xw} on September 101 : 7ou. to need you. »@“.Q@%fi«%