davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calornel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive OIL You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14

strength of character, exacting of
himself but generous with others;
believing in the brotherhood of man,
he was gifted with the qualities that
Leget and retain friendship and was
an ideal neighbor. Justly proud of
his proven patriotism, he was not
boastful; strong in his political con-
victions without being extensively
partisan; staunch in his religious
belief but not intolerant of those
who honestly differed from him; un-
compromisingly loyal to his princi-
pies, yet ever solicitously anxious not
to hurt unnecessarily the feelings of
others, he pursued the even tenor of
his life's way until the end. He
fought good fight and like a true
Christian soldier cheerfully obeyed
the Masters summons with a rever-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14

Mrs. Grant Gilmore of Pennsville
visited recently with her son and
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore.
Mrs. Kate White of Pennsville
visited the forepart of the week with
her daughter Mrs. Clarence Bishop.
- Great interest and good attend
ance are being manifested during
the series of meetings held at the
Christian church by Rev. Mursh of
Athens. Services will last until
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Patterson Of
Youngstown were week end visitors
of the formers ssister Mrs. Lutte
Stillion.
Mr.. Carl Adrian returned Monday
to. his work at Camden, w. Va. He
was accompanied home by his two
sisters Ruth and May who will visit
for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wants Eddleblute
and grandchildren Dayton and Marie
are spending the week with relatives
at Crooksville.
Mrs. Mary Tippie and children
have moved into the Harry Green
property.
Mrs. Susan Moshier has gone to
spend the summer with her son Cut
Ter of near Todds.
Mrs. Nora Adrian left Wednesday
for an indefinite stay at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Harris of Sharps-
burg
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Mcbride and
daughter Georgia Frances of McCon-
nelsville spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Phillips
Mary Tippie are visiting Mrs. Van
Brittigan of Parkersburg.
April 80, a number of club girls
met with Mr.. J. L. Shriver, the coun-
ty club leader, at the home of Miss
Atha Parsons and organized both
food and clothing clubs.
I The Kan Klan Food club re-or-
ganiZed by electing the following of
ffcers: Louise Fawcett, Pres; Vir-
ginia White, Vice Pres; Adelia Wal
lace, Sec'y; Kathryn Choguill
Treas; Evelyn Wootton, Cheer
Leader. The other members of the
club are Marjorie Newberry, Eleanor
Workman. Wilmadean and Audrey
Campbelly> Gertrude end Mildred
Cody, Mabel Wallace and Atha Par
sons. The club will meet at the
Fawcett home May IA, with
Mesdames Laura Hammond and
Grace Fawcett as leaders
The Clothing club, with Mrs. Bes-
sic Clifford as leader, elected the fol
| lowing officers: Atha Parsons, Pres
and Cheer Leader; Evelyn Wootton
Vice Pres; Kathryn Choguill, Sec'y;
Audrey Campbell, Treas. The Cloth
ing club is composed of the same
girls as the Food club with the ad-
dition of Ruth Gale. The Clothing
club met with Mrs. Clifford May 6
and had lessons assigned. May 20
they will meet at the home of Kath-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14

ings.
Leland and Herbert Campbell
have been visiting their grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Metcalf of
Waterford
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carr of Rose
vile spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Adrean of
McConnelsville are visiting at the
Allard home.
+. A. Wood of Chesterhill, and
Ernest Reicker of Beverly, invoiced
the G.. G.. Vickroy store last week.
Alva Blind and family have al
ready moved here from Dale and
will take possession at once.
Miss Anne McDermott has re-
turned to Columbus, where she will
again take up her work as trained
nurse.
c. v. McElhose of Woodlawn,
Pa, spent Sunday with relatives
here. He was accompanied home
by his little daughter Georgia Lee,
WHO Will WISH 41OI oil lnQCliulI0. tilllC
with her father.
Mrs. Florence Winstanley and two
children of GAINESVILLE are visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Medley.
Mrs. Geo. Burchett and daughter
Betty Lou of Springfield are guests
of her sisters Mrs. Jason Medley and
Mrs. Art Medley
Mary McElhose spent Monday in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mr. L. H. Woot cn of
Beckett spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jane Wootton and family.
Harley Mercer made 4 business
trip to Detroit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emor Ho.iingsworth
of Pennsville visited Over Sunday
with their daughter Mrs Chas. May
nard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and
son Estel of Crooksville, spent Sun
day with their sons and family, D..
C. and Clarence Williams.
Mrs Geo. Savage of McConnels-
vile spent Tuesday with her sister
Mrs. p 0. Brannon.
Frank Gilmore has returned from
a business trip to Wheeling.
Miss Edith Yarnell of Chesterhill
spent Friday night with Miss Goldie
DeVore
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14
Stockport
M. p. Church

Sunday school at $50 a. m. G.
e. at 1880 q. m Wednesday even
ing prayer service at 1880 o'clock.
Floyd Gale, pastor.
If you have read Mary Johnstons
novel. TO Fave and To Hold you
will not miss the picture at the
Stockport theatre Satur'!ay nigs t..
Admission Is and 25e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eddleblute and
family of Alliance, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Eddleblute.
r. w. Dewitt and T.. ]. McHugh
were business callers in GAINESVILLE
Saturday night.
Walter Ellis has returned from
Dayton, where he consulted an eye
specialist.
Miss Ethel Wootton who has
spent the past several months in
Florida. arrived home Saturday
Mrs. Emma Wagner of Vincent
is visiting her sister Mrs Geo.
Brill.
Rev. Floyd Gale left Monday
morning for South Olive to assist
Rev. Presgrave in a series of meet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Is One of Natures Danger Signals. A
Healthy Bladder Does Not Act
at Night

Irritation, excessive acidity or
abnormal deposits may be the cause.
1t needs Cleansing Lithiated Budhu
(Keller Formula) acts on the kid
neys and bladder as EPSON Salts on
the bowels. r. D. Neblett, 10 Oak
ST., Battle Creek, Mich, says: For
three years had to get up three
times at night. Litkiated Buchu
(Keller Formula) helped ne In two
days. / now do heavy work" 1t
isn't a patent medicine. The fcrmu-
la is on the label. Sold by leading
drug stores or Keller Laboratory.
Mechanicsburg Ohio. Locally ar
Danford Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14

successful term, as Ellsworth Stew.
art is an old experienced teacher and
it couldn't well be anything else.
Teacher: "Who signed the Magma
Charta?'
Youngster: please ma'am, IL
wasn't me-
Teacher: "Oh, take your seat. ;"
Skeptical member of school board:
Here, call that boy back, / don't
like his manner. I believe he did do
it New York Sun. Certainly he
did. and he ought to have been pur-
isIed We were once a member of a
school board ourselves and We know
he's guilty.
Come to grange meeting Saturday
night We believe there is some
thihg in the wind. See il we're not
right.
Rev. Martin begins his evangelis-
tic services at the Grove appoint
lnent
Charles and Robert Wilson of
Anita, Ia, visited here with their
father-in-1aw, James Reed, and also
made a short visit with their broth
er-in-law, Don McNutt. They ac-
companied the remains of their
father, Hills Wilson, to Duncan
Falls for burial.
ST Stoneking, a we'll known eiti-
zen of this township, is seriously i'll.
Rev. Martin made trip to McCon-
nelsville in his automobile and re-
turned with a different one.
Monday morning is the first time
the creek here has overfiowed its
banks for many months.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14

ent confidence in Gods loving good
ness and firm belief that death was
only the gateway to a new and bet
ter life.
The world is better for his having
lived in it and going he has left his
life's record for our admiration ard
emulation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14
Eli NIcInturf


Eli McInturf, son of Daniel and
Catherine McInturf, was born in
Penn township, Morgan county, o.,
Sept. "a, 1887, and died at his home
in Stockport, o., May 3, 1925, aged
81 years, months and days, being
the last survivor of family of nine
children. He grew to manhood on
his fathers farm and at the outbreak
of the Civil war in 1861 enlisted as
corporal in Company |, 62nd Ohio
Volunteer Infantry, and was soon
promoted to sergeant. After three
years service he re-enlisted in 1864
as a veteran in the same company
and regiment, and served his coun-
try until he was honorably discharg
ed at ahe end of the war in 1865,
having a record of four years con-
tinuous service distinguished by
bravery and devotion to duty.
August Is. 1854, his left arm was
shattered by minnie ball, in the
batAe of Deep Bottom in front of
Richmond. He had the distinction
of being awarded the medal of honor
for gallantry and meritorisas SER
vice in battle.
After Ris discharge from the mHi-
tary service he returned to his old
home in Morgan county and on Nov.
'27, 1867, was united in marriage to
Elizabeth Collision Spragae, to which
union were born five children: Car-
rie Ellis and Fred of the home, whS
have so tenderly cared for their aged
parents ip their declining years; Cur
tbs who died in 1909; Flora Riecker
of Todds, and Mary Riecker of Low
ell. o. Besides the surviving chill
dren named, he leaves his aged and
afflicted wife and seven sr1ndchil-
dren and five great grandchildren.
On his return from the war Mr..
NcInturf resumed the occupation of
farming which he followed most sue
cessfully for 40 years on the same
farm on Wolf Creek, until because Of
advancing years he retired and in
1907 took up his residence in Stock
port where he continued to live un-
til his death, honored and respected
by the entire community.
Forty years ago he united with the
Church of Christ at Tabor, and for a
long term of years was an elder and
contributed most generously of his
time and means to the erection of
the present church edifice at that
place. Through all these years he
had been consistent in his church
membership, and his religious con-
victions were a guiding influence in
his active life and solace and COM
fort in his declining years.
An exemplary husband and father,
he was richly deserving of all the
love and affection that came to him
in return, and the hearts of the COM
munity go out in sympathy to the
bereaved family and especially to
the now lonely relict of more than a
half century of welded companion
ship.
Eli McInturf was a man of unusual
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14
RenrOck

Since our last grist of news was
sent in, we have had school closing
day here Visitors, large baskets OF
dinner and a carefully prepared pro-
gram made it worth while occasion.
1t is needless to say that it was
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank in this way our
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us during the illness and
death of our beloved father Eli Nc
Inturf; also the minister for his
comforting words; the singers; and
friends and neighbors for the beau
tiful flowers giyen.-Elizabeth Nc
Inturf, Carrie Ellis, Fred McInturf,
Flora Riecker, Mary Riecker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14

Hear the tuneful music, and see
he graceful dances, in the normal
olay on Friday night. Admission
Is and 35c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14

.yn Choguill to demonstrate those
lessons and to select name for the
club.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
DRESS
SHIELDS

GUARANTEED SHIELD.
flesh and white; all 90
sizes; 8 pairs for OOC
KLEINERT'S DRESS LIN
1NGS with shields attached:
broken lots; sl.5o S1C0
sl.o0 quality S9c.
LEM T'S EToN
S H E L D, SI.o0 o.
s' INNER Innings. broken.
mercSandisea rnes Ha hlshsI At priced 25c
BUST CoNIINERS. with
novelty mercerized striped
sisss sio.hi all 33c
BUST coNFiNERs,
all sizes; flesh CIo
lingerie TAPES. as
sorted colors: 3 and 8 =
wARREN's LiNGE RTE
TAPE, ty the yard; all o.
1oc qualities OC
All sc qualities, 2
yards ....... az
vELvET-GRIP sEw-oN
SUPPORTERS. flesh and
shi'e' VI ''o QUALITIES 20c
HICKORY SEw-oN SUP
PnRTERS. hesh and OIL
white: a pair. r... @lS
STOCKING FEET. To-
2 pairs for. 80
L E A T H E r MA ~
CHINE STRAPS l. AZ
BARRETTES, fancy t.
stone set. 25c value, IcC
BOB COMBS, for trirr-
m ming hair Doc val 20c
Evening star., 1925-02-15

BRAIDED ELASTICS, u
to ! inch widths; black and
white. Three yards H.
lot nv
FANCY ELAsT1cs. A.yd.
lengths. frilled rib Or
bon; each .......... oCC
FANCY ELASTICS, a.
yard lengths, novelty 90
pattern ribbon 800. @1c
GARTERS, made of fancy
frilled ribbon elastic; SOo
RELIABLE SNAP FAST
ENERS, black and white,
all sizes; twelve cards 0S
HOOKS AND EYES, as.
sorted lot; black and II.
white. 8 cards 80. lie
DE LONG HOOKS AND
EYES. all sizes; black and
white; three cards OSo
HOOK HND EYE TAPE,
fesh only; two yards 1Eo
for - lOc
HOOK AND EYE TAPE.
black only; two yards C/fo
LOOSE SAFETY PINS, <.
CLINTON SAFETY PINS.
black or nickel, &c sellers. z
rovIs <n~ M. a. oA1lArv o
cards for 13c; loo sellers, 2
cords for l7c.
KoCKABYE BABY SAFE
TY PIN, not all sizes. CSo
MUTUAL HOOK AND EYE
TAPE. black and C1o
white. A yard 49,. SAC
DRESSING PINS. sapphire.
l60 count, brass pin. Ono
6 papers for :. @VC
500 COUNT BRASS PINS,
truepoint. 8 papers 10o
soRosIs STEEL PINS.
800 count. 6 papers 90
PIN CUBES, black 20
only. 8 cubes for ...... o'
BELT PINS, in sheets
assorted colors. l0c To
qualities -
TAPES
BIAS TAPES, assorted col
ors; assorted widths: also
white; 6-yard hc
pieces
COLoRED SILK TAFFETA
BIAS BINDINGS, s. 90,
yard pieces .........
RICK-RACKS, a lot of as
sorted colors; 8 and o.
4 yard pieces -. '"
RICK RACKS. assorted
sizes; 3-yard pieces, CSc
8 pieces for. ACC
COLLAR BANDS, 1Oc
all sizes: 6 for -. IL
SMITHS COLLAR BANDS.
unshrunk. 121io quail C0c
1tY, fOT
Evening star., 1925-02-15
HOUSEHOLD
APRONS

HOUSEHOLD APR MS,
made of rubber, with pocket
and fancy trimmed borders,
full sire. Very SS.
special .....'' OON
PURE GUM APRONS, full
size; assorted colors. 2Sc
81 -
FULL SIZE APRONS, rub,
berized; novelty patterns
with shoulder straps; CT
heavy quality, at -. ci
GUM APRONS, for babies
white, pink and %,
blue. ....... Z0C
BABY BIBS at 2 ~
JOHN j. CLARK'S 100.
YARD, THREECoRD SEW.
ING COTTON, black 90,
and white. A dozen, -1C
Evening star., 1925-02-15

200 PAIRS SCISSORS,
assorted into three lots.
25c and 35c qualities, 1Sc;
Soc and Csc qualities at
sec: S1.75 and $500 quail.
tiles at $1.69.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
SANITARY
GOODS

8 a N ] 7 a Il Z
APRONS, rubberized, o.
net top. OON
SANITARY 4 2 r o N 8,
all rubber, full o.
SANITARY BL00AERS,
double-face rubber, 49,
net top; pair ....... @C
SANITARY BELTS, made
of good quality elias 1Oc
BABY PANTS, full o.
size, hrst quality -. -
8 E W-0 N 8, full
length, good elastic; 10c
pair -. 1VC
Evening star., 1925-02-15
FACE CLEANSING
TISSUES
Little Savings Multiply Many Times February
3-Day Sale of Notions
The thousand and the specially
ELASTICS

,ss needs, here specially priced for true
Evening star., 1925-02-15

BIAS TAPES. slightly irrer.
ular, 100 dozen 6-yard pieces ;
white and colorss 20
DRESS Innings, good
quality null, black 20.
and white; each -. oIC
TWILL TAPES, hrst quail
ity: width a to Y 70o
5o.YASD I'd SPOOL SEWING
SILK. Sill Lot Lot of assorted 48c
DARNING corToN, A.
yards: black. white and col
ors; cclors merceriezd To-
o. N. T. DARNING COT
TON. 7s-yard spool; 1Oc
black and colors -. IOC
A lot of assorted col y,
INSIDE BETTING. A lot
Of assorted widths; black
and white; Three 1Oc
yards for ....... 1OC
WARREN'S GIRDELIN,
different qualities, 20c sellers
At 17c = yard; CSC sellers at
900 a yard; 26c sellers at 22c
I and 8 INCH SHEARS,
t1.76 and &2 sell. m1 IN
PINCUSHIoN large IN.
sire: tomato shape. lOC
TAPE MEASURES, 6o-inch
lengths. &c qualities, 6 for
ale; $50 qualities, 3 for csc |:
26c qualities. 21c.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
GARMENT
HANGERS

BLACK ENAMEL WIRE
GARMENT HANGERS, q.
HARDWOOD Waist
HANGERS, with rub CEo
Der buttons. 6 for =. @cC
ENAMELED w AIS T
HANGERS. with rubber but
tons. assorted colors; 90
CORDUROY GOV Erred
COAT HANGERS, slightly
soiled; reduced from o.
'f HARDwooD SUIT os
TWIN TREE SHOE HANG
ERS, for men, reduced GI
from S1.6o to ........ pI
HARDWOOD SLIP O.
SET WELL ~ GARMENr
H A N G E r S, o.
BUTTONS
BUTTONS. 2 lots of buttons
priced at less than cost.
Lot No. / consists of 5000
cards of Pearl Buttons, rang
ing in sizes from IA to 20
ligne, with from one to six
buttons on q card. o.
priced at s cards for ScC
LOT No. Q. l.2oo cards of
Novelty Trimming Buttons.
including metals. crystals and
many fancy imported nove,-
ties, 6 to IL on q card; IN.
price, card ......... IUc
Evening star., 1925-02-15

STREET FLOOR, LANsBuRGH 4 BRO.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
TOILET PAPER

roiI.: hhI 3 roll. e Bee, faI. I.' 1000 sheet SOC
OR RE E NV o Cd TISSUE, OS
1000 sheet rolls rolls for. SOC
Hoaay CREPE. ? roll, for 25c
Evening star., 1925-02-15

srna4l SdARK,s cor1cx g. N, vt: T:
black and white. AL
numbers. One dozen
to customer. A A.
dozen ..... fOC
(No phone orders; no
mail orders. One day
only.)
Evening star., 1925-02-15
&db@MsAA&&s@dsd Observation-Disclosures a1sM&saasAs

You know the sort of thing mean That knowing youth
funesssubtle combinations of colora feather
flower placed at just the right angIehat Paris inspired
Every shape smart color that discriminating
wearing Pokes, large dropping brims turban and
models Have models
sketehed? There dozens quite attractive!
& BRO
Evening star., 1925-02-15
HAIR NETS

HAIR NETS. 1900 dozen
Hair Nets, at, . doz- Sn.
This lot consists Of Fash.
ionette, Ready, Portia, and
LAB Brands.
Shown in cap and fringe
styles, single and double mesh
in six shades,
ELECTRIC HAIR *.
CURRIERS' .......... OOc
PIN CABI- ~
NETS, each. .......... F
SH I r L E Y INVISIBLE
HA1RPINs' A pack 1c
age ............. ~
INVISIBLE AIR-t
PINS, broken lines. e.
8 boxes for. .......... oC
CELLULOID HAIRPINS,
assorted colors. A &
O0X
Evening star., 1925-02-15
For HomeseUers! !
DRESS FORMS

Specially Priced!
JERsEY-covERED BUsTs
only, sizes "a to a; origi-
nally selling at CT 40
3l.se. Sale price, @l.f7
STANDS FOR BUST FORMS,
regularly selling @1 *
81: Sale price. %AsSO
JERSEY-CovERED DRESS
FORMS, with wire skirt at
tached: sizes "a to a; reg
ular price. $3.50; &C 90
Sale price ...... @@soI
JERSEY-CovERED DRESS
FORMS, with linen skirt,
Kumpact styles; sizes "a
to ~; $3.50 sell c0 70
l6-sECTIoN JERsEY-Cov.
Erred DRESS FORMS, ad-
justa BILE sizes from 32 to A.
Originally selling. GO Sn
$l0.75 Sale price, @1sOO
Evening star., 1925-02-15
MOUTH WASHES
TOOTH PASTES

SOC eEssoo siss' sale I9oeA p2soe PASTE &c
pAsTE' soo 3 ? sise' + sal. IoosA potes 34c
SOC eohaAS sizs. ssls prioe rHefA rAsiL' 39c
K0LYNoS TOOTH PASTE, o.
soc size. sale price e.... @IC
SQUIBBS' TOOTH PASTE. o.
SOC size, sale price. ce. OtlC
Evening star., 1925-02-15

LARGE SIZE PNCVsH-
IONS. tomato shaped; 10
better grade .......J. lSC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Tic THOUSAND and Ont 1tefnS the
conomy. Shop Monday and save!
Evening star., 1925-02-15
HAIR TONICS
SHAVING
PREPARATIONS

WILLIAMS SHAVING STICK,
CREAM OR POWDER. 35c 90.
DAGGETT & RAMSDELI's
SHAVING CREAM. 35c size 90.
coLGATE's SHAVING STICK.
CREAM OR POWDER, $50 90
The Chilkoot post., 1925-09-11

QJARTERAsTBR?
This is
Utilities
central
S n Army
detail
not
thoroughly
informed the co
all supplies
10
must be fam11a
He
properly 1ed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Real Estate
Transfers

Sheridan ave-, between Howard ave.
and Pomeroy ave. se.' square 1868 lot
825-John Faust ct ux. Jennie. to
IA r ST. n%.. square SO, lot 42-EItheI
NJ. Rutty to Nathaniel p. Johnson SO
s19 gath ST. nw., s21 gath st. NV,
4s8 K st. sw, $50 and 47s K ST. sw.,
1914 9Th st. sw.. 40 St sw., 929 9Th
St, sw.. SO K st: ne; SQUARE ~. lot
Sal; square 5oS.' lot $40: square 40
lot 500; square SIS, lot 239; also lot
county OI %daeie nsaE Mud To- TSoas
FSom ss +. Cullen conveys 's same
property to Catherine Mudd. $40. (4O)
Marshall McKibbip ct ux., Katherine
c.. to Mary s. seyler. $40. (5S)
9th St. between end and ! SITS; CIV NV;
North OF Van Buren, ST., west OF
Plney Branch I'd. NV square 2S1l'
Fannie. to Martin Elenbaum ct ux,,
ii! n ca1S...A aye. % :. ;, square
Rutty to Henry J. Kaufman, $40. .(sl
North OF Sheridan ST., west of 5th
St NV, square 319S, lot 26-Harry
s Masqmf Rn,, snd ,1 Thomas p Bones to
North Of Ingomar St, west of Conn.
ave. NV. square 1875. lot 46-zMargaret
A. SOlOuEu LO EedTi ~. SlV
(22)
CAT Lexington pl. me-, square Se2, lot
1sO-Harry b: aflstrap ct TX, Harriet
to Elizabeth r. Crosby $40.
149 Rhode Island ave. me-, square
1867. lot 1-Marion n. Fisher to Charles
w. Edwards ct uK.. Rita, $40. (S9)
Quincy ST., bet. 22d and Path SITS
me-. square 4241, lots 20 and 23-WaI-
lace S. Hodgson. TO Frederick A. Land
3oth ST.. bet. South Dakota ave "a and
Central ave. ne, square 4337. lot IL
Miles e. Bailey ct ux Pearl d., to
Andrew c. schade ct. ux.. Violet, $40.
11os Jefferson st. NV. square 1897
lot 71-Wtlliam n. Dorset ct ux., Mar
garet, to Joseph Brodsky, $40 (9D
Sth ST., bet. North Carolina avenue
and A, st. .se;. yquare s2l. part lot q
Samuel III. Lenoir ct ux., Laura, to
Stella Van Peit. $40 (SS)
North Of Kearney St, east of 22d me-
square 4247, lot 60-Conrad NJ CLANCY
ct NIX, Margaret to AIoysius J. Fealy
Parcel a42-is-HeIen B. WEIGH to
MarshaII McKibbin. SO. $500
Michigan ave-, bet Shepherd and
Randolph SITS. ne, square 1929. lot
Howard e. Bell, SO. (6O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Pat KelIy. % year. Sd. EIizabeths

Pat Kelly. 4s years. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Harry e. copenhaver. Sc years. United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
Frederick Osterfnan, SO years Garfield
frances Jones, 70 years. 2a21 shan
NOV Winifred V. Edwards. IS years. 5s4
Twenty-first st. N. w.
Harry /. Mockabee. A years. 1919
= Thomas rho s. Lovette. - years. 1871
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Edith L. Steele. years, 20 Todd
Anna Nichols. month. children's
Infant Louis e. and Irene Rohladsr.
1 day Georgetown University hospital
Infant Homer and Ethel Proteau. 35
minutes, Georgetown University Hospital.
Robert l.. Preston, 40 years. 321 Third
st. 8. w.
Georgiana Burgess. So yean, Freed
Annie Hill, ~ years, 42s Third ST.
Eliza Johnson. "a years. 1882 Bel
Lucy Lee. 4s years. Freedmen's Hos
Martha Thompson. 81 years, 1904
Tenth st. N. w.
Robert Smith. years. children's
Kenneth King. jr.. 20 days, isss R
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
WM. 81. MATTINGLY

Funeral services for William
Mitchell Mattingly, sixty-two years
old, who died last Thursday, will
be held this afternoon at the Mar,
vim Methodist Episcopal Church
South, where the Rev. L. A. Lam
bert will officiate.
Interment will take place in Glen
wood Cemetery. Mr.. Mattingly,
who was member of the Metro.
politan Police of the District of
Columbia for more than thirty-eight
years, was a brother of Judge Rob
ert e. Mattingly, of the Municipal
Court. He is survived by his wife
and three sons. G. Heard. William
e. and Richard v. Mattingiy.