davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
TANEYTOWN.

A public meeting will be held in
the Opera House on Saturday even
ing, April 26, at $50 for the purpose
of considering ways and means Iur
the erection of a permanent and
suitable memorial for the "a young
men who have been serving their
country. Every one is urged to be
present.
Chas. T.. Ridinger, Curtis Reid and
wife visited Miss Helen Ridinger
lat Frederick City Hospital On Sunday
and report her as getting along me.
Miss Mary Lightner spent Sunday
in Frederick and also called on Miss
Helen Ridinger.
About twenty members from ST:
Joseph's church in company with
Father Quinn attended the Passion
Play in Baltimore on Sunday arriving
home Monday morning in the wee sma'
hours after having numerous diff
culties, among which was the loss of
a car Some one stole the new Ford
car of John Myers. The theft was
reported to Police Headquarters and
the car was found on Monday morn
ing abandoned on account Of the
absence of gas, but the guilty parties
escaped.
Mrs. Mervin Ashenfelter spent the
weeks end with her parnts, J. a..
TompsOn and wife.
Mrs. o. A. Horner, Of EmmitsDurg,
spent the weeks end with Miss >Anna
Gait and Miss Amelia Birnie.
Mrs. Mary l.. Motter, of Washing
ton, d. c., is spending a week with
Miss Amelia Birnie and Mrs. Hessie
Amman.
Miss Amy Emmeline Hitshue died
at Springfield State Hospital on Tues
day, where she had been a patient for
some time. Her body was brought to
the home OF Tobias Hockens1nith
where services were held Thursday
afternoon at D. m. Interment in the
Reformed cemetery.
Ralph Shirk and wife, formerly Of
Detroit. Mich, moved this week 70
the Sherman Gid property, for
merly occupied by Mrs. Chas. Keeney.
Mrs Ellis Ohler gave Mr.. Ohler a
birthday surprise on Tuesday evening.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends were present.
Mrs. H c. Brendle and daughters,
Mildred and Katherine, spent the
weeks end in Hanover.
Norman Reaver and wife spent
Sunday in Hanover.
Mrs. James Rogers spent the weeks
end in Hanover.
Miss Blanche Shoemaker, Of Hag-
erstown, is the guest Of Mrs. Geo. a.
Shoemaker.
Thomas Clingan, wife and Miss
Helen Roop OF Baltimore, spent the
weeks end with his parents, Silas
Shoemaker and wife.
George Knox and wife spent the
weeks end with his brother, VIM. and
wife.
Harry Lackner, wife and child, Of
Gettysburg, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. John Hockensmith.
Norman Baumgardner and wife
spent the weeks end with his par
ents, Peter Baumgardner and family,
near Keymar.
Mrs. s. c.. OFT and daughter, Eliza,
beth, spent few days last week in
Emmitsburg.
Miss Nellie Evans, Of Brunswick,
spent the weeks end with Mrs.
Lavina Fringer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
Stone Chapel Mite Meets.

|The Stone Chapel Mite Society met
the home of Mr.. Jackson Myerly
Thursday, April 5, with ninety
embers and invited guests present.
was an ideal day, sun bright, air
IBcing, every person was filled with
/ spirit of the day and were met
ID welcomed by Mrs. Myerly and
lughter, Mrs. Wilbur Harris and
Rre ushered into their beautiful and
HnfOrtable home. After short
he in social conversation and
Rlghter the society was called TO
|fer by the president, dioxology
Eng, prayer by Rev. w. Hetrick, Of
estminster, scripture reading, Mrs.
EOrge Harris. Business of society
RloWed A fine program was rem
lred: Vocal solos, by Rev. Hetrick
ID Mrs. Chester Cook; readings by
Fsdames Calvin Cook, Vachel Sell
Fn, Chas. Royer and Albert Burch.
pst delicious refreshments Nere
Hyed consisting OF chicken and ham
hdwiches, cheese. coffee, cocoa,
Flequin ice cream, cake of many
hds, from sponge to pound, and
lntS.
a rising vote of thanks and ap-
|fclatiOn was given to Mrs. Myerly
n daughter, Mrs. Harris, for their
pst charming and delightful enter
Eminent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
BRIEFS.

HagerstOWn had o 100000 fire
yesterday morning.
Mr. %. j. Rhoten, Reese, has moved
to residence on Liberty stret.
One hundred persons were killed
in a. tornado in Texas Wednesday.
Michigan gave a majority Of over
100000 for the "drys." The "wets'
are squaling fraud.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Frizzell, BaIti-
more, are OCCUPYING their residence on
East Green street.
Addison c. GraybilI, Union Bridge,
arrived at Newport News, Tuesday
on the U. s. s. Virginia
DR.. r.. T. Wells has moved to his
residence opposite Wehler's Drug
Store, East Main street.
VIM. 8. Cassen, son of Rev. :. F.
Cassen, or Towson, who died last
week was buried Monday
Sidney Drew, actor on the stage and
for the moving picture screen, died
Wednesday at his home in New York.
The old pike from Hampstead to
Reisterstown has been taken up by
Baltimore county people for improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Brundige, West
Main street, who spent the winter in
Baltimore, have returned for the sum-
mer.
The County Commissioners have let
the contract for the resurfacing of
the road leading from Taneytown to
Keymar.
In case of rain tonight the spider
web social which il to be held at
Warfeldsburg School will be held to-
morrow night.
Augustus w. Shriver, this city, left
Wednesday to join the Merchant
Marines in Baltimore He sailed for
France this week.
Mr. C.. Fisher Wantz, of Pitts
burgh, PaA was a weeks end guest of
shis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v.
Wantz, East Main street.
"A meeting will be held at the
School House, at Warfeldsburg, Tues
day, April Is in the interest of a
State Road from Westminster to Mt.
Airy.
The cantata THE First Easter"
will be given at Centenary M. j..
church, Easter Sunday night, at s
O'Clock. The choir and orchestra
will assist.
Jonna Weaver, aged n years,
widow of Hamilton Weaver, died at
her residence, Arlington Tuesday.
The body was brought to New Wind
sor today for interment.
Oden Long, Frederick, has pur-
chased the Eastern Hotel property,
East Main street, from John A.
Kidwiler, Frederick. Mr.. Long will
remodel the building for "a garage.
Mrs. Thomas r. Land, Manchester,
was elected president, and Mrs. Paul
Yoder, Tyrone, secretary OF the
Woman,s Missionary Society OF the
Reformed churches OF Maryland at
Frederick this week
X r. Taylor, of near Westminster
is having one OF the large army Del
CO Light plants installed in his new
residence; also Delco Light Pres
sure water system. The work is be-
ing down by Edgar M. Frounfelter,
New Windsor.
TIL argument in the water rate
hearing before the Public Service
Commission by the Mayor and Com
mon Council against the Consolidated
Public Utilities Company took place
this week. Guy w. Steele represent
ed the Mayor and Council and Bond
& Parke the Utilities Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
$40 OR OTHER CROPS.
DIRECTORS OF THE SWEET CORN ASS0-
GlATI0N MEET MEMBERS TO GIVE.
NOTE AS COLLATERAL SECURITY WHICH
he FORFEITS IF HE SELLS AT A FIGURE
LOWER THAN SET BY ASSOCIATION.

The board of directors met in the
County Agents Office in the Times
Building, Monday afternoon.
The most important business be-
fore the board was in regards to a
section in the constitution providing
that zach member sign "a note which
would be held a. collateral security
by the association and as forfeit
in case the member sold his product
at lower figure than that set by
the association.
It was decided that for this season
this section would not be exercised.
Owing to the fact that the market is
uncertain, due to the economic condi-
tions, and that the canning industry
is very important to Carroll county,
it was decided not to push this phase
of the organization this year.
DR.. B. r. Bomberger, assistant
director, and specialist of the Exten-
sion Service at Maryland State Col
lege was present. He gave an inter
esting talk on the economic condi-
tiOns which the farmers have to face
this year. He explained the posi-
ton of the Extension Service in re
lation to the producer, Gamer and
the consumer, all three must be con-
sidered by the Government. The
canned product at the grocery store
must be at a price which will not
prevent a high consumption but tha:
will give the consumer his moneys
cost of production to producer and
Gamer.
The director of each district will
canvass the district for members.
All producers are urged to join as
soon as possible.
"A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the Gamer i'm regards to
price and production The farmers
are holding for $40 or will plant
other crops that will insure them
some profit over cost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
DEATHS.
-lEln flIi[.lHl.

a very sad accident occurred last
Friday, April 4th, when Joseph IN.
Benson, youngest child Of Mr. and
Mrs. George T.. Benson, OF this city,
fell in the reservoir. located near the
home of his parents and was drowned,
He was aged years, 10 months and
25 days. Besides his parents, he is
survived by the following brothers,
George Russell, Raymond Leroy,
Weldon Bush and Alvin Lamar; and
one sister, Eta Ruth. Funeral ser
vices in charge of Rev. Edgar T. Read
were held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Providence church and in
terment made in adjoining cemetery.
The pallbearers were Billie Thomas,
Charles Grumbine, PeaFre Wantz and
Hume Crawford. F. "a. Sharrer q Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
Welcome for Private Donald
Myers.

i'm Monday evening the neighbors
me immediate vicinity of Mr.. and
r. Milton Myers, West Main street,
laered to make glad the return Of
'tf son, Donald, who returned from
lance after almost a years service.
pnald left Camp Meade for Camp
Z on June 22nd and sailed for
fahce June 23rd, being placed on
front line August 22nd. While
he lpress Belgium Sector fly
piece c. shrapnel tore hole
EtOugh his coat, sweater and shirt,
nalihg the flesh. Later he crept
Y dugout and being cold lay
pse 10 a soldier taking part of his
plhet, only to learn when morning
~ mat his companion was dead
tlan' Those present TO enjoy
Pldlas return and incidentally the
nte,Shments, were Rev. Hetrick and
lli!ily' Prof. Davis, Mrs. Devilbiss
\ SON. DIR. and Mrs. Bott, Mrs. Wal
Grumbine and children, Mrs. NJ.
sullivan and children, Mrs. Demar-
'Au children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
n and Ruth Roger, Mrs. Ferd
n 0eIef and Mrs. Martha Shaw,
=: koontz and son, Mrs. Annie
Rl Henry. = 'Dot - go
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
REV. I. t. MOWBRAY
TO LEAVE.
REV. EDGAR 7. READ TO RETURN--B0TH
METHODIST CONFERENCES OVER
REV. A.. C. DAY TO COME To CENTE-
NARY ME-. CHURCH.

The conferences Of the Methodist
Episcopal and Methodist Protestant
church which were i'm session last
week in Baltimore adjourned Mon
day. Rev. T.. T. Mowbray, who has
made p host Of friends here, has been
transferred 20 Elderslie. It was a
surprise TO- lle members and friends
when it was learned that Rev. Now
bray was to be moved to another
charge. Rev. A. G. Day will succeed
Rev. MOwbray. We are exceedingly
elated to announce the return of Rev.
Edgar T. Read to the Methodist
Protestant church. The assignments
by the M. P. Conference were as fol-
lows:
Deer Park-C. III. Dobson.
Finksburg-N. c. Clough.
Patapsco-F. w. Siffrin.
Union Bridge-K. III. Wareheim.
Westminster-E. IT,, Read.
The following assignments were
made to West District of Baltimore
BY the vi. T.. Conference:
District Superintendent-W. W.
Barnes.
Baltimore -Arlington-W. F. Carey.
= Bethany-R. N. Edwards.
Chatsworth-S. c. Cole.
Christ Church-D. e. Moyland; J.
A. Branf1ick, supply.
Columbia Avenue R. Sanner.
Fayette Street-H. P. Fox.
Franklin Street-M Thomas.
Garrett Park. w. H. Beale.
Grace-L. M. Edwards
Harlem Park-E. G. Powers.
Howard Park-O. B. Miller.
Memorial. II. Marsh.
Monroe Street-W. T. Lynn.
Rogers Memorial-B. Il. Hynson
Rognel Heights-W MI Depp.
Sexton-W r. Miller.
st. Mark 's-B. w. Meeks.
Summerfield-O. G. Robinson.
Union Square,. F. Heisse.
Walbrook-J. M. Gillum.
Webster-W. E. Bird, supply.
West Baltimore L. Pate.
Carrollton-To be supplied.
Catonsville-F. G. Porter.
Elkridge-H V. Givler.
Ellicott City. E. Snyder.
Emory. G. Sinclair.
aHalethofpe and Arbutus-Wm.
Lewis
Hampstead-D. M Dfbble
Hillsdale-O. WV. Brittingham.
Ilchester-M T.. Roberts, supply.
Laurel-Alexande Bielaski
LinganOre-C. X. Bonn.
Morgan-F. r. Isaac, Jr
Mount Airy-C. T.. Ely.
New Windsor. A. Haugh.
Oella-Louis Horpel, supply.
Patapsco-H. C. Owens.
Relay-W A Carroll, supply
st. James-C. N. Kent.
Savage-H. G. Hall.
Severn-W. S. Jones.
Sykesville-E. F. Fielding.
Thurmont-C. R. Barnes.
Union Bridge. G. Field.
Walkersville-A. E. Kent.
Westminster-A. G. Day.
Winfield-C. III. Wagner.
WOOdlaWn-C. A. SadOfsky
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
PPEAL FOR new ROAD.
,usrRuG1ION or HIGHWAY FROM GER
tsyIlLE 70 new WINDSOR.

oo+;ne the construction OF a
AdVGSoadI1f posd from Ceresville to New
els s.nT n which would open a new
l1asOiib lsu highway to Baltimore, a oel-
pdern nomnosed of about 90 users
PuOn a highway, Thursday appeared
lle Governor Harrington and
Nore ORE zouck, of the State Roads
alLIlr .ission They were much pleas
v with the results of their trip and 4
W. tnromised that a survey would
rs ~ made as the first stepping
n + towards doing the work, and
Pls .s,t Il would be possible to secure
\ estimate on the cost OF construc-
T. the Governor and Mr.. Zouck
JsL soJoved much interest in the pro-
spia1J a1J the Governor himself prom
\ a . survey would be made in the
fnture Mr.. Harp pointed out
\ the road in question passes
Pou0b district which has gotten
L. little. if anything, in the way OF
nroved State roads.
H. road begins at CeresVille and
H. to Liberty, thence to Unionville,
n N +bnnce to New Windsor, a dis
H. in all of about 19 miles. lt j.
M eight miles from -Ceresville to
Rortv: about three miles from
tra to Unionville, and about eight
Eos from that place to New Wind
IT, Hesson, a member of the dele
fion Friday morning said that II
| road is built, new thoroughfare
baltimore, by way of Westminster,
h hp secured. The Carroll county
rn,p il is known, are hopeful Of
fng a State road from New Wind
fo Westminster. At the latter
10 there is an improved State road
tbp way to Baltimore. Construc-
n of the proposed new road would
NJ I'D a new thOroughfare to the
ptroDolis of the State and would
fpve the heavy traffic on the present
road, which at
rqs becomes 50 heavy that it be
hes congested and travel il itself
nger0us.
me- road from Ceresville to New
ndsor was sometime ago taken
Br by the County Commissioners
the toll gates were abolished. 1t
now said to be getting in a bad
he of repairs, with large stones
NJ over the surface, and lots OF
ucks in it. Travel by auto is de-
fbed as being very rough. The
Ter portion of the road runs from
aderick to Ceresville is owned by
turnpike company, there being one
te a short distance north Of the
!. All the road from CeresvilIe to
" Windsor is what il known a.
hard bed" kind, with the ex-
,tion of few miles of dirt road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
Ten Nights I'm A Bar Room.

The celebrated play of "Ten Nights
in a Bar Room" will be presented at
the Opera House Easter Monday night,
April 21st by good company and
staged with special scenery.
Probably no other play has been so
popular as this famous play and the
book has been read by millions It
will b. presented here in q new and
modern version and as it has not been
seen N in Westminster for several
years will no doubt draw a hig house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
IH HN NI|I|I |IH| IH |H.. e"
.lN[lrltOrl.

Margaret Minton died Thursday,
April 3 at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Theodore Eckard, Jr., of Union
town aged 83 years, months and IL
days.
Funeral services were held today
in Baltimore and interment made in
the Western cemetery, Baltimore. G.
o. Fuss & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

Owing to the Easter holidays there
will be no rehearsal of the Choral
Society until Monday, April % at
LID. m.
Mrs. Martha a. Stottlemyer, aged
~ years, died at WilliamspOrt, Md,
March 81. Equilla j. Stottlemyer,
Union Bridge, i son.
Charles w. King has gone to Vir-
ginia to buy a load of good horses.
These horses may be seen at his
stable on Main and John streets, on
Wednesday, April 18th.
Mr.. Winter c. Dell, of Amatol, N
j., and Harvey Dell, of Westminster
have returned home after visiting
their brother, C. v. Dell, Washington,
ID. G.
Lieut.. Harry Emigh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. 0. r. Enigh, East Main
street who arrived at Charleston, ~.
g., last week from France, il now on
a short furlough with his parents.
The Lineboro school will enter
tain the Lineboro Fire Department on
April 10 and on April 21st the Fire
Company will hold fair and festi-
val for the benefit of the company.
Western Maryland College is
scheduled to play two games of ball
with Mt. st. Mary's, Emmitsburs.
The first game will be played here
on April %, and the second at
Emmitsburg May 6.
Mrs. John ID. Belt, West Main
street. was taken to the Maryland
General Hospital, Baltimore last
week and operated upon. The opera
ton was success and we are glad
ITO report her improving.
| Three boys who escaped from the
Rosewood Home, at Owings Mills,
were arrested at MT. Pleasant Satur-
day by officer Stem and brought to
this city and placed in jail until Sun
day when the authorities at Rosewood
arrived and took them back.
Mr.. Jacob Thomson, of Hagers-
town, has bought property at
Cranberry from A. S. Burkholder
and has moved there. At present
the house is being painted and rem
ovated. William HI. Cassell Is the
painter.
The young people of Sandy Mount
church will hold an entertainment in
the basement of the church on Tues
day night, April Ii. If inclement it
will be held Wednesday night. A
play will be given, dialogues, comic
songs and recitations. All cordially
invited.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Lutheran
church, st. Matthew's, Pleasant VAL
ley will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Jeremiah
Koontz on Tuesday evening, April
Is, at s o'clock. Should the weather
be unfavorable it will be held the fol-
lowing evening.
In order to enlarge his packing
factory at Silver Run, @. Irving Kroh
Is moving across the turnpike
dwelling purchased Of Austin a.
Croft. The work is in charge OF
contractors John Coulson & Bro, OF
Hanover. The house will have to be
turned completely around in transit.
1t now faces west, and in its new To-
cation it will face the east
General Pershing advised the War
Department that the Twenty-n1nth,
Thirty-third and Seventy ninth Divi-
sioas had been released for return to
the United States, the order effective
Immediately as to the Twenty-ninth,
as to the Thirty-third April II and as
to the Seventy-ninth April 10. These
divisions are composed of men from
Carroll county. Company III is also
included.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
Reese.

Ephraim John Reese, SO years old,
manager of the Baltimore Branch Of
the United Shirt and Collar Com
pany, died suddenly Sunday night at
his home, 2429 Harlem avenue, Bal
timore from paralysis, with which
he was stricken about IS hours be-
fore. Up to the time of this attack
he had been in apparently good
health.
MIR. Reese, who was native Of
Union Bridge, had been an emp4Oye
Of the United Shirt and Collar Com
pany for the past 16 years and man
ager for eight years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Repp Reese, his mother, Mrs. Hannah
Margaret Reese, brother, Harry C.
Reese, of Linwood, and four child
rem, Audrey, Mary, Jerold E. and
Robert R. Reese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
- = special Meeting Oh Grange.

NJ .n Westminster Grange will hold
.r;p SPECIAL meeting On Wednesday
Rams;;-A s; April 16 at D. m., in the
IA bsly Sa Hall Of the Westminster
nool Building. Worthy Chap
ahpo :, 1t, :, Anthony Of the State
NJ ~ sssiaI m.ll De present at the meeting
SslST si,I IN the degree work. De-
zseantai ntsi oe conferred on several
rs S Mo A full attendance is
E he enoers eun of sister oranges
.hmantlp tspeclaiiy welcome. Light
~. 'H'S viii be served after the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

"A community Spelling Bee will be
held at Uniontown public school on
Easter Monday might, April 21, be
ginning promptly at s o'clock. Every
one is invited. Refreshments will be
sold after the spelling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

Bethel school will hold an enter
tainment on Good Friday evening,
April rs, beginning at 500 o'clock.
"a good program will BE- rendered
after which Ice cream and confectiOn-
cry will be for sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
Hitchew.

Amy Emeline- Hitchew died at
Springfield State Hospital, Sykesv1lle
.Tuesday-aged 70 years, 6 months and
18 days. A number of nieces and
nephews survive her.
Funeral services were held at her
home in Taneytown Thursday Rev.
Guy p. Brady officiating. Interment
i'm Reformed cemetery. Pallbearers
were John Heltebrick, Charles II. II.
Shriner, Harry Lambert, Clyde Morn
ingstar, William KIser and Milton
Ohler y. %. Fuss a. Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11

Etano roung, Donald Myers and
W M c. q ouT soldier boys. who
|RNnn lamp n,,l II Meade from France,
Inr mustered cut " service
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-11
HIN MEMORIAW.

In sad but loving remembrance OF .pul
dear daughter, Effie Nj. Lippy, who depart
ed this life four months ago December II
1918
Gone but not forgotten.
We never shall forget you Effie,
While in this world we stay;
Our hearts have never been the same
Since you have passed away.
In our home we sadly miss you,
And your many acts OF love;
But we know you are waiting for "r
In our Fathers home above.
Oh how hard we tried to save her
Prayers and tears were all in VAIN.
Happy angels came and took her
e2@ 9s dear WGfa a Sf Sn tG not aPa Ran
There will be glorious dawn;
we shall meet to part ~ never,
Ion On lhe resurrection morn
She was too sweet to live
The angels thought it best;
To take our darling Ellie,
With Jesus home to rest.
BY her Father and Mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Stewart.
When we speak your loving name
Our eyes with tears are wet;
Oh sister how we loved you,
Ana lcve will. not forget.
But III our saddest moments,
One happy thought holds sway;
We will meet again, dear sister,
And be happy some sweet day.
We do not know the pain she bore,
we did not see her die;
But only knew she slept away,
Wlthout Elddlng us gOOo Dye.
Out in the lonely graveyard,
Beneath the cold, cold clay:
There they laid my dear sister.
Four months ago today.
Oh the sorrow of that morning
When We stood around her grave;
Happy angels came and bore her,
From this world, four months ago.
By her brother and sister -in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Stewart.
Farewell dear Aunt Etrie, farewell,
Rest sweetly in your silent tomb.
By--her niece, Edna v. Stewart.
dear brother in law, John s. Lively, who
died three months ago, December 20,
1918
Farewell, my brother dear,
Life is sad without you here,
Oh, may we meet in heaven, our home
God called you home, it was His holy will,
But in my heart love you still.
Sometimes your vision grows so ciear,
i feel you must be near,
\ often pray you might have longer
stayed,
But Gods viii, not ours BE- done
You shall always be remembered
In this weary world Of strife,
And you shall never To- forgotten
As long as God gives me life
mourn for EOp, dear brother, NV
But not with outward show,
For the heart that mourns sincerely,
Mourns silently and low,
Forgotten thou shall never be,
Thy face I shall ever see.
Rest In peace
BY his loving sister-in- law, Florence $.
Brown.
Sleep on, dear brother
And take thy rest,
God called you home,
He thought it best,
He saw your suffering here
And opened the golden gate.
BY his brother-in-law, VIM. r. Brown.
Just three months ago since / stood, be-
side your death bed
How sudden il was when word came he
was dead,
Ire did mot have time TO bid m good bye
Rest I'm peace.
BE his father and mother-i law, 4r. and
Mrs. Brown.
| rTTTD -I--HNH sA44a.lM Na#H A#M