Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-09

Funeral services were held at &c
o'clock Tuesday morning at the Cath.
Ollie church for Mrs. Fred Hahn o.
Tumwater, who died suddenly from
heart failure on the train at Lacey
Sunday afternoon. while returning
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. w
j. Allison, in Tacoma. Mrs. Hahn, who
was 81 years old, came to this state
from Minnesota in 1895. She is sur
vived by her husband. Fred Hahn:
four daughters, Mrs. Atkinson of Ia
coma; Mrs. W. Wengcr OF Seattle, and
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Hahn
OF Tumwater, and four sons, Fred
Hahn, Jr., Seattle, George Hahn Brem-
erton, and william aud Charles Hahn,
Tumwater. lnterment was made in
Calvary cemetery.
Fred W. Carlyon, owner of the hand
some suburban property along the Pa
cific highway between Olympia and
Tumwater, has opened a real estate Of
flee in Olympia and as soon as the
slashing and clearing now under way
on the rear portion of his property is
completed, proposes to place it on the
market in acre lots, for suburban
homes. The property is finely located,
has easy access to the city by frequent
street car service, and gas, electric
lights and Tumwater water are easily
obtainable, making it one Of the finest
suburban properties adjacent to Olym-
pia.
Bids for the construction of a new
school building for the Maytown dis
trict will be called for soon, following
the purchase by the state this week of
four of the 5000 bonds ordered issued
by a unanimous vote of the property
owners of the district last fall A two
acre tract in Maytown was purchased
at that time and is now being cleared,
and the directors propose to have the
new building ready for occupancy at
the opening of the school year next
September. The new building will be
a one-room structure. so built that an
other room may be added when the az
tendance requires it.
SPECTACLES PROPERLY FITTED.
Any kind-any style-any price.
DIR. G. Il. Riaxewny. OptOmetrist,
304 East Fourth Street.
5-2-12
Linn Brown, an emDloye of the Knox
Auto Service, made record run in a
Winton Six auto to Centralia Monday
covering the 80 miles in SIS minutes,
when he has as passenger Mrs.
George A. Mottman, who was hasten
ing to catch the Shasta Limited. Mrs
hoffman had received a telegram no
tifying her of the serious illness of her
mother at Long Beach, Cal, and had
just 60 minutes to catch the train when
the automobile was called. AS the cal
raced through Tenino the officials OF
that city attempted to arrest the driver
for speeding but failed and notified the
Centralia authorities, who arrested
Brown as the car reached the CentraMa
station. Mrs. hoffman. however, In
sisted on paying the regulation fine in
both cities, and Brown was released.
Definite announcement that the min
listers of the Puget Sound conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church will
hold a weeks convention In Olympia
next September was made this week
by Rev. C. A. Bowen of the local
church. Among the 200 ministers who
are expected to attend, representing
the mission, Sunday school, educa-
tional. and reform organizations of the
church, will be some of the strongest
speakers in the work of the church.
The Puget Sound conference includes
all the Methodist churches in Western
Washington.
Will E. Steele, son of ]. M. Steele
of this city, who has just returned
from four-year course in San Fran
cisco medical college, will assume his
duties as inferno at the Rochester
Homeopathic hospital July 1, an ap-