Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 7

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FOUR CHILDREN DROWN WHEN RAFT OVERTURNS Improvised Affair Capsizes in Deep Water of Nazareth, Pa., Dam. Campers Recover Bodies. ¥ By the Associated Press. NAZARETH, Pa, July 29.—Four children drowned tonight after a make- shift raft overturned in the deep part of the Nazareth Cement Co. dam, 8 * amiles northeast of Easton, The children were identified as Mil- dred Rutt, 12; her brother Charles, 10; Joseph Winters, 15, and Joseph Seip, Jr., 8. All the bodies were recovered. No one witnessed the tragedy, and the four youngsters were not missed u:nél tkhey failed to show up at home at_dark. Playmates then told police the four lanned to take a swim in the dam. rents and neighbors investigated. ‘They found the children’s | clothing elopg the bank. .Campers near the dam head quickly ‘plunged into the water, bringing out “ one body after the other. Using flares, police located the over- turned, half-submerged raft. They said it apparently started to sink and the children, frightened, all dashed to the one end, causing it to turn over. \il- Hot Weather’s _x_, Best Dessert FRAELLS Mental Outlook Un- changed Now That She Is Out of Danger. Sy oo u‘ffli‘?m!fl"u&&' oEuptnalf H - “Who's Who,” was by gmyne&m‘i‘:?e ng:a 8oly"two ‘years more Zrong and that she has 23 nng ahead, Srine which she Femalmes. o "carty erely on probation. and of the chanked ok on human nature her experience BY CAROLYN WELLS. Agthor “Crime _in Crypt.” cl rime o L Doomed Five,” “Horror Fouse” Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YGRK, July. 29, (NANA) — Well, I've broken my word, and that is something I very seldom do. Of course, it wasn’t a positive promise, but I did tacitly say that I had only two years more to live, and now that length of time is definitely and considerably ex- ed. Yet it was said in all sincerity, and the wise and skilled doctors who yiel ““The other Ways as could never again per- form its pmper functions perfectly. I went through the valley of the without one friend indulging 1n a real hope that I would ever be well | again. But the combined efforts of able | doctors and a devoted nurse, also a | dogged determination on my own part, caused the pale horse, unier his rider’s guidance, to turn ebout and gallop away. Of course, I am still a shut-in, still barred from stairs or any exertion, but I'm going away for a week end! This may not seem much to you, but it means a lot to one who hasn’t been out- THE SUNDAY STAR,' WASHI Writer Given Two Years to Live /i 3. m. 2. |Reveals How She Felt About It s CAROLYN WELLS. side the door for two years, except to the dentist's. So, as I say, I've broken my word, and it does bother my consience. It doesn’t seem fair, somehow, and I do like to be fair. ‘Why, only a few days ago, a reporter was here to see me. He began nkin. { briskly: “Well, how much time you left? About a year, now?” I scarcely had the heart to tell him the truth, that the doctor now gave which the doctor meant that I have the general expectancy of an optimist, of & long life and full of days. So you see that, short of actual sui- to wll mmm the um. For I received ! i i § : g zé I E i | i ) = £ & § i : i § iy g 2 g T £ i Eg fs5 5 : : i R B I ;E i ¥ 8 fppibiisiestite § B4 Eapsgpiabed Esé 5.2 5 8 Perhaps a little lsss simple was the mother-heart who thought it would be nice if I would put her son through col- lege, she in the meantime living with me and her son coming to spend his ys with me 22 years ahead, instead of 2. By | hol fond of work, but dv‘/lcnld g raising and disposing of trxgnlre- But the letter that most nearly made RENOVIZE You Last Winter's Coat With These New Styles |* Fur Collar & Cuff Sets $1.98 to $9.98 Set Bought _before the advance—these ices “represent a fieeting opportunity, | Eoney, “Thibetine " Vicuna, Caracul and | Raccoon. " Taped and lined ready' to | sew on. 'UR STRIPS of the fashionable furs, 3t 4 inches wide, 27 to 42 Inches lons. ch— $1.00 and $1.50 Street Floor EKONOMY KOLUMN | 10c LUX Toilet Soap, 5c Cake Limit, 10 cakes to 2 customer. 5c O.N.T.;Spool Thread 3 for 10c White and black. All numbers. Street Floor. 79c Perfect Sheets, 59c Siges 81x99 and 72x99 in these . excellent quality seamless bleached | sheets. g Percale Pillowcases, 19c Ea. .Perfect quality, guaranteed for extra service. No dressing. 45x36 and 42x36. 22x44 . Turkish . Towels C ‘Purchased before the rise—and priced far below today’s market guotations. Heavy, double-thread Turkish bath towels of superior quality. White, with deep colored borders.—Street Floor. 19¢ Cotton Voile, 1214c Yard Sheer, dainty printed cotton chif- fon voile in many new patterns. 39 inches wide. Rayon Flat Crepe, 44c Yard 39-inch beautiful quality rayon flat crepe in pastel colors. 50c Rayon Seersucker, 35c Yd. 36 inches wide. White and pastel colors in this fashiomhle and prac- | tical Summer wash fabric. Street Floor. Children’s Socks 2 Pairs for 25¢c Misses’ and children’s half socks and anklets in rayon, lisle and mer- cerized cotton. All colors, all sizes. Rayon Undies, 29¢ 4 for $1.00. Regular and extra | sizes in rayon step-ins, bloomers and panties. Lace-trimmed and tai- lored. Street Fleor. $1.00 & $1.35 Fuli Fashioned SILK 59c HOSE 2 Pairs for $1.10 Beautifully sheer chiffon and fine service-weight pure silk hose —product of a nationally known maker whoss name we were re- quested not to advertise. Sum- mer and Fall colors.—Street Flcor. Men’s Knit Undershirts, 18c 3 for 50z. Knitted athletic pull- | over shirts. _Sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Sport Pants, $1.19 Smart new striped sport pants with wide “slack” bottoms; also white duck pants and sturdy cot- ton-striped work pants. 79c Men’s Slnrh, 2 for $1.00 In plain colors and fancy patterns. c«:uar attached. Sizes 14 to 16%. Men’s 25¢ Socks, 18c Excellent quality rnyon-mlxad | socks in pastel and dark colors, mesh and fancy stripes. Sizes 10 to 12. Boys’ Wear, 15¢ i 0Odds and ends of boys' blouses, overalls, sweaters, wash knickers | and hats. Street Wash Drel’s, §5¢ ‘Women’s sheer wash dl’u‘“a’ and “Baby's Closest Friend” birdeye diaper cloths, size 27x27. Soft and absorbent. In sealed packages. Porto Rican Gowns, 59¢ . Beautiful quality hand-made night mm hand-embroidered in pastel colors. Sizes 16 and 17. | $2.00 Bathing Suits, $1.59 Women's all-wool bathing suits in- sunback and unp mndell “Prench spun 100% wool. Sizes 34 to 44. Favorite 1933 colors. Second Floor. 8 August Coat Sale Prices That Cannot Be Duplicated After These Advance Purchases Are Gone Exclusive Coat Fashions Originated by World-Famous Style Creators at 20 to 409, Savings This year, more than ever, coat in Summer. Prices are u how high they will go by Mid- IT PAYS to select your Winter p and still going up. No telling Autumn. But you can buy fine coats here—and NOW—at thrifty low prices. Every coat is a quality coat—beautiful fabrics, stunning styles, excellent workmanship. Fashionable colors are black, brown, eel grey, taupe, wine, navy and tweeds. Any Coat Laid Aside on Payment of a Reasonable Deposit '19°29°39 Oth er Groups $49, $59 and $69 New drapes, belted and tucked mod- els ; pouch collars, rolling collars, 4-in-1 collars, high collars; leg-o-mutton sleeves and fur cap sleeves. SIZES 14 to 20, 39 ta 50, 141, to 2614, 37Y4 to 45%4, 3714 to 4514, 421/ to 52V, EXTRA! brown. Of muskrat, sealine, pony. broadtail and imita- tion leopard. Prices soon willbe MUCH HIGHER. Sscond Floor. August Blanket Sale Buy NOW—and Save 335% to 50% ly ycu:r home with gocd blankets at prices that will be effect—these on top of already BUT—thanks to our forehanded buymgotmonmuo—munnulnmhuleum never saved before in all our 74 years of providing the Washington public NOW—at King's Palace—you_can suj utterly impossible later on. The National Any Blanket Purchase Laid Aside on Payment of a Small Deposit All-Wool Blankets Today’s Retail Price, $7.98 AMERICAN WOOLEN COM- PANY'’S fine rever- sible all-wool blan- kets in a variety of two-tone colorings. Silk binding. Size 72x84. Weight 4 pounds. $5.98 each. 66x80 All-Wool Plaid Blankets Part-Wool Plaid Blankets. -Famous NASHUA quality blankets “with the standard of the U. Ccmmerce. Trimmed With Theu Fashionable Fnrs' Marmink Caracvl Jap Mink erv Ccdes are now in Today’s Price, $3.98 that comply t of Fur-Trimmed Coats They’ll Cost $18 to $20 When This !.ot Is Sold Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50. Large fur collars, many with both fur collars and furred sleeves. - Lined with rayon taf- feta and_interlined—linings open at bottom. Black and . _Furs of fox, beavereite, sealine, red, tlack and pointed Manchurian wolf. Magnificent Fur Coats How Do You Like Our New Windows? Just notice when you come down tomorrow, the beautiful Circassion walnut backgrounds and the glistening refinished floors of our windows and cases. Just another evidence of the King’s Palace policy of constant im- Provement $14 59 to 5129 with unusual values! 5.9 $5.98 Pair ALL-WOOL BLANKETS in plaids. i plaids. v $1.49 . ; s It ; | Is LH i g 3 g & g SERiEs : S ! i i ;E % e 1 ; f i B E wuh ] 8¢ i g i &F it c£lf E g lis gh® é ke ] it éig H £§§§E§ £ irreverence or erely that my com mon sense tells me I must die some da; I cannot alter that fact, so why 1 worry? It did not worry me when tae time was set, 50 why wo:Ty now, when | 1t 1s ne: cet? a{l glad to have a bit more time t le out what is meant by those duper issues of life.” In all my fan munobodytoldmeunt Yet it is a phrase glibly used by serious-minded : people. g ;‘o:'hxr;mmmmdme ‘ve own ideas ahout meditation, per le.m{nd they're in its favor. Not given to the art myself, I've seen many who u came as a shock drifted from deep thought or, at-any rate, a Believes Meoditation Lost Art. granting their capacity to mnlwerhurd-ny"m(omz t or mewu.n- quite ready to believe that the phflmnph meditated o tlm‘;lulpleeun(ltu I care. I have small use for 1 never meditate, I make onnulnmm,lbthxnn ntlxn the spur of the mo- m many g things to do than to z § a gl a”is‘*.éw si‘?gg i ' :gg i 385 b d one of them is to read le’s ':md!uuon&—people who I managed to pull through the whole | | excitement and retain my besutiful dis- position. Many friends said: “I don't | | see how you take it all so calmly.” ' But I didn’t tell them it was be- cause I feared for the tranquility of my beautiful disposition. That's my I only really winsome feature, and I have to be very careful of it. And as I'm on the way (though a | | long: ny) to complete recovery and as big hats are coming it. I don't see Lhntl have anything special to fret (Copyright. 1033. by North American News- l T Alliance. Inc.) oot e s iy {COL. HEIN, U.S.A., RETIRED BURIED IN ARLINGTON ‘iNldve of Washington, D. C., Was | Veteran of Indian Wars and Attache in Vienna. | . Lieut. Col. Otto L. Hein, U. S. A, re- | tired, who died. last Thursday at Salt l.lke City, Utah, was buried yesterday | ,ln Arlington National Cometry with full military honors. Col. Hein was born in Washington | in 1847, graduated from Georgetown | College and entered the Military Acade- my ln 1866. He was a veteran of In- dian wars and military attache at few years later he served as comm dant of cadets at the Military Acad | He is survived by his widow. ’Sllllz Lee Ross Hein, wh> was with him at the time of his death, and a son. Comdr. Herbert Ross Hein, U. S. A..| | stationed at Ne\x‘pcrt R. Tobacco Meetmg C:lled DANVILLE, Va. July 29 (£)—A. B: rrington, president of the Tobacco Association of the United States, has called a meeting hete next Friday of markets to confer on terms of a.code applying to leaf dealers, stemmers, Warehouse d_rehandlers. RECOMMEND CHAMBERS CO. AMBULANCES City Call in D. C., $4.00 Distance Calls by the Mile Chambers Co. is one .f the undertakers the one of the finest in ‘the city. Main office, 1400 Chapin N.W. We absolutely guaran- tee to be ! the old-time wn- dertakers’ price, and not only of the hrlcn in the worl you call Cln-hn. . the prices,- don’t make your sorrow worse with a big bill to pay; you can get a fine funeral at Chambers for 4 the old-time undertakers' price and the use of our chap- els and parlors are Free. These Lists Mean the Whole Funeral Noll Gny Casket, s’s These are Funerals of the wery, very Best at a very B Savis ing and at a Little Cost whote fameral +ove $165 450-1b. Selid Steel O o oy at ey $265 The Greater Chambers Ce. Sracthuien il et Main Office 1400 Chapin N.W., Col. 0432 N 35 gk 17 11 { Farmers’ Bank here were shot down! Barnes, the ulfle. the assistant cashier, will recover in, Vienna, Austria, from 1889 to 1894. A Mrs. | representatives of all bright tobacco ! ‘1633 “PART O #a7| SERVICES ARE PLANNED FOR JESUIT SCHOLASTICS “Departure Rites” to Be Held for Eight Going to Philippines Missions. Solemn religious “departure services” will be held in St. Aloysius Church, North Capitol and I streets, at 7:30 p.m. ‘Tuesday for eight young scholastics o([ | the Jesult order who have volunteered for service in the Philippine missions. Most Rev. James F. G. Hayes, 8. J., semasas | PAIR OF BANK OFFICERS SHOT IN FUTILE HOLD-UP - | Bandits Flee Withoyt Loot—Two Buspects Captured in Woods Near Scene of Crime. TAYLORSVILLE, N. C., July 29 (#). —Two officers of the Merchants and teday in 82 citempt ct robbery by four men who fled without any loot.| Within a few hours, two suspects were captured and officers believed they were close on the trail of the others in a wooded section near Wilkesboro to- mn A posse of 200 joined in the Whethznuwrolthebnn.kmml, cashier, and Solon ul, hospital physicians said. Oneon.hecupmredmmnxdhe'u E. Black of High Point, and the of- ficers quoted him as admitting he was I.nvolved in the attempted hold-up and | as saying he had three wmpanm DEAD YOUTH.S IDENTIFIED Two of Four Brushed From Train| Were From Canton, Ohio. LIMA, Ohio, July 29 (#).—Two of the four youths Hued Thi “&eh ursday, when they others is believed to be George Wovnich of Pittsburgh, who has | heen reported from his home ( since Wednesday. Pictures will be sent to Pemuylvuxh authorities in an effort to ascertain the lad's identity. THE- WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- tinued warm today and tomorrow; gen- tle southiwes: or west winds. Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia —Genenlly falr l.nd S continued warm River lqofl, Potomac River clear and Shenandoah very muddy late yesterday afternoon. Record for Last 24 Hours. 87| 20| Record Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Hl:hul. 93 at 3 p.m. yesterday. . 8t 4 a.m. yesterday. lmrd Tmmuu- This Year, Highest, 100, on June 9. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 1:15am. 7:58 a.m. 1:31 p.m. 7:42p.m. The Sun and Moon. Hllh . Low | High * | Low | Sun, today .. | Sun, tomorrow | Moon, today .. 1:32pam. 5 Automobile lights mus: be turned on one-half hour after sunset. | Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the | Capital (current month to date): Month. Average. Record 6 M 884 913 5 327 3.75 3.27 3.70 Weather in Varlous: Cities. "-}'eglpel’llull - Pl!f.lflln- COLQUHOUN, -Lost, leul-la.lg tatnivg driver “”Ifi.m. nl '!llflun'-.' e sl nfl . Satu R 16 8 o5 D W. C. FOSTER BURIED AT FREDERICK, MD.| Was Georgetown University Grad- uate, Connected With National Credit Men’s Group. Puneral services for Walter C. Fos- ter, who deid Tuesday in New York City, were held yesterday in Prederick, Md., with burial in Mount Olivet Ceme- ury there. Mr. Foster was the director ld!ultment and collection bureaus o the National Association of Credit len. Mr. Foster was a graduate of George- wn_Uni and. also attended the 1 Admitted Choir to Give Concert. The choir of the Second Baptist Church, Third street, between H and I OF oty W0cighE at 8 Dare it was A it al pm., Was an- resterday by W. choirmaster. A silver offering will be taken for the benefit of charity Qlur&n n; Thanks. GOODLOE, CHARLL3 S. Mrs. Bianche A Gocdloe wisnes 1o c.:na her inanks 1o the many rieuds for their sympainy dur- | d at_the deat A. M. B. Church and ;:t“cm-rch of Brentwood, mmmm beloved husband ‘the 2 fers. “Puneral from the resl- e e Dl knughier. Mo, Lata M. Moore, Mel invited. ar 5 Camp Springs, Md. Dfl -.‘ ALBERT G. urday. July 3 t_his_residens e | SLAUGH . the and 1unegal a freight car by a|BOWE. ‘from St. Paul's A. between D and t ug officiating. BROWNE, July 27 ETERL Otno_and ETHEL MAY. 1933, ‘after & linger| ) Y BROWNE, beloved daughter Lucinds 'Browne. sigter of and Leroy T. Bua ey Browne. ¢ Tumersl July 30. at 1 ey A o'clock. e ot ber: mocher. ab 130 .ala 5 jce of & £hun(. lnhl— Artur v. J. Zion M. E. Cburch. o mzm Lincoin Memorial t 1316 mg’ “'“ ‘ t nnn’nl hfi!‘;l - July 8t ‘s Church. e 'fzm:'... Moun OSWALD mlxl gon of Oswad J. and ihe late Hannad Mark Burke: brother s caves o stipmotner: Eiizabetn Burke: “four aunts and yncle and s host of other relatives and friend: t 8. P. M Dariors: 1544 Ath &t BW. until Sunday noon: thereafter at his late residence. . Pune: Church at will be said fo Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. CARROLL. JENNIK . On Thursday. 1933. at the residence of her son. JENNIE M. G. CAR- " Aussstine his soul. James H. and e 8. H. Carrol o Baener sna Mrs. Ethe €. Me: and sister of Mrs, Tda McMillan uth L. Remains resting e Tee uneral home. 4th . and Mast ne. Notice of funeral Iater. CLARK, HERVEY J. Suddenly. on Satur day. July a8 1037, at Palling Waters HERVEY beloved son of J*ind Borthe Clark and brother of Rob- ert E. Miles H:- and Alfred M. Clark and Mrs. Catherine I McLeod. Notice of fu- neral later. MRS. LETITIA. meeting of Unity Chapter. No. E.. is hereby called for Monda: 1933, st 1 pm. jn Cha New 'Masonic_Temple. York ‘ave. nw.. for the ducting Eastern Star our late sister. LETITIA STELLA M. ARSENEAU. wmny Matron. MILDRED M. HICKS. Secre:ary. | EVANS. JONN TURNER. Departed this life SOEN" e husband of Annie Evans:' loving brother of Lovey Evans. He also leaves a_host of other Teletives and iriends. Remsins esting at 8. P. Morrow funeral parlors, xmo e8 ' n'w. MRotice of Tuneral here- after. TERGUSON, E. Departed this life a"“ ital, E. JUSON. beloved nx.ome M. Lewis. Raymond L. n m.: therice to 14th st. and will be con- ave. p.m. are “iovited. © ‘Interment cmeun FILER. M. On_Saturday. July 29. pr n Washinuton Sapiarim, Tekoma ANNA M. FILER. a1 y 31, st p.m. ville vnxon Cemstery m ©On Saturday. July 29. - T AS A beloved husband of Funeral service will be | hfld l' hls hu: residence, 339 Laure ave. Laurel, Md.. on Monday. July i1 .2 pm. Interment Ivy Hill Cemet Larel ud. GRIMES, MARSHALI ELLSWORTH. Sud- denly. on Tuesday. July 33, MARSHALL ELLS' beloved father of Mrs. Bestrice Wyatt of Washington. D. C.. Eveyn Mathency ot Baiimere. ‘M. ived by six_brothers, all of ick County. Md. ~Funeral from the Ehce of hus dausiter est Vi o July” 30, g | Franl: € ¥ d_:&.c...e 'l‘lk'n{on l Horning at 11 oicleck from met Iathers residence. 2310 Wisconsin ave. Priends llll relstives invited: hm." it m Creek Cemetery. Ilu-l-lflllc.fil-‘u mfir 'llh He special { O. E. . NORA. : day July 28. 1933. at Homeopathic NORA 'wn T MARGARET. On Saturday. July i beloved wife' of | BoLT. Jo: uly friends invited . Inteyme Loudon Park Cemetery. Baitimor MeDOWELL. ROBERT. Departed (his lie Priday mnmmf ;l‘ly 28 “"l‘.{‘ at after ‘a Gers. four brothers relaiives Vermont ave. n.w. On Wednesday, July HARRZ d of H!fler Ahn Milner, uncle of Elizabeth Simpson and Walter Edwards. Remains resting at th Johp T Rhines funeral chupel, (LA 1 pm *0%h "Sinda: Interment Monoca:7 x 30 [ Tesidence Monday. Suly 31t M50 o thence to 8t umn. pureh. | whers Edaiives 1280 Relatives and triends pviied. fvet " Comedly. * Please omit Rowers 30 RCE. PARIS SINKLER. Do ay Lemporarily iesting Scheys sunercl home. N J a EMILY SEARS. On Wednesda. July 96, 1935, EMILY SEARS. veloved wiie of Jason P. Risley. Pun V. L l .ld- father Arthur 'y Blackwell, Wil- maitis Teetine S5, the Jonn T mnmm% nersl thlul. 3!" “fl’g No o sons Miion Euenierons Seveien Bosimns Risawen Plaushter, and several other relatives and 5 Testing _ at Ford's tuners 300 South 8, ghere funeral urmu will be hel o TA Rev Artis officiat: ‘inderment Barne's Com: etery. LEE. On_Priday, 4t Cuildren's Hospital: Gghter of 1109 450 Remains at funeral e 89 Whode Isiand . Pu- uud-v & 3L 4T g thom Hope, Interment Good Hope, - Enrumy al’m v flllh d 1933, Stephen and of New Yori: City also s host of uiher xehuvu and frien: Remains rest] at L. lv Murray's i ont Av uly frien Relatives and fri invi Toférment Harmony Cemeters . 'wlu.n.l WILLLOL | on Fridas. July s, Puneral (r’:m m w I(‘!g-hen ©Co. 0. {uners] nome. ey, July tives s and_friencs in- lmemznt Cedar Hill Cemeter: 9 lm vfiffi e W HARMIS. MILDRED. . w our -thg P d!tfl:fim T, life five years today. July 928 250 todaT. S PAMILY HILLMAN-WATSON. LAVENIA. In sad but loving remembraiice of ou deat mother o o Al Us one year ago to- BT S0 0% 'nlzreunehveuxemouu: love, ml’. M mr mnfl on h Than ner beloved amme. e DAUG! MILDRED DAUGHTER. CATHERINE. SEPHINE C. In loving of our dear wife and sister. OLT. who dep: life two years azo today. July 3 VALENCIA Av GRAND- memory Mrs. J God elor.> knows. d much we miss you. in t miss. in pleasures of life those pleasant emiles we cannot forget. We loved you more than hearts can teil. but God loved AND. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. * one year azo today. July Sunshine passes. shadows fall. Love's remembrance outlasts all E e vears be many or few. flled with sweet memories. dear ho departed ihis life cne vear ago {oday. July 30. 10: Anniversary mass au Comfo HIS LDVXNG WIFE AND CHILDREN. ol)blrl‘-;—fles (“.G:lttd mmlcvmldremr'n- e of our. ughter o MARGARET ODELLAS. who passed av two yeirs ago today. July 30, Years may go. but you -r: not forgotten, poFresh our-love il et s r as long as there is life and We will alwa: think of thee. . passed away 4t upon your srave e lov e 7o in 1 or ‘Can “mever fade mway, TOU 12 life HER DEVOTED FAMILY TERESA B. Died four rears July 30," 1929, TERESA B. T often sit and think of sou P Danlg e trizna memory is the only fricn That grief can_call its L5VING ‘HUsBAND. A happy home we once enjoved, Bttt the memory stil: y as lef* a vacant place This w&ld can never fill. Thg fovers xe but upon your grave vither and decay Bl the love we Sor Can never fade TAYLOR. EMMA JANE. memory of my dear drn!rlefl'!h fife one pear 230 today iR S But not farsog mvmu HulnAN'l'Ju w’fi'.l?l.‘ffl TAYLOR. "you in life THE FAMILY. A tribute to thae FUVE!AL DIREC’I'OB& V. L SPEAR“E Co. Heither the successors to ner connected wit tre 2 are “estabiishment: n1009HS.N.W. He | J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM, 4th & MASS. AVE. N.] .____LINCOLN 5200 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 8th St. S.E. Lincoln 0530. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. one National 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAsT cavrror, st m

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