davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Diet ondHealth
By Lulu Hunt Peters, Md
I 3 aersf lel esaa lsahA areD.etLsr Ekala,rn7

cries. so II you ate II calories OF but
lcr-or any other food moro than
you needed sou would uullify the
hours standing.
n you walked slowly for exercise
you would consume but 200 calories
That is 100 calorics moro than IL you
sat. You would get sufficient en-.
ergy for walking for an hour from
one medium sized chocolate cream.
Now. one medpm,sized chocolate
cream or other candy tuFnr is lis
ralorics 10 the ounce; you can reckon
simple candies from this Is 100 cal
cries SO you Gcc. " you want an
extra 100 cnloricg OF candy Tor any
food you would have TO walk for nm
hour in order 10 use up tho energy
produced BY that bit Of candy. II
you want 10 cat mn extra good. rich
leo cream soda or n rich sundae, you
would have 10 run an hour to coun-
teract It's effects. Is It worth Il?
have enumerated these things 20
show you how you can reduce with.
out dieting. You can see that you
have TO be on tho Jump every minute
OF the day-lf You aro consuming
much over your needs. Unless you
want to do this you have to dict II
you want to reduce.
However. exercises play n very i'm
portnnt part IN the reducing pro-
gram. and should bs included. FOR
white tho actual destruction OF fat
during the exercise Is very small, un-
less long continued. tho speeding UP
Of the internal chemical activities
tnetabollsm) extends over tho actual
exercising period, and that means
that more stored fuel Is burned dur
ing tho day This stimulates the
body and improves tho general
health
BuT-wATCH YOuR CALORiC
INTAKE.
Tomorrow Bot Exercises fer
Reducing and General Health
Part !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL.
WILL srONS0R MAZAAN


Tho Norwegian Hospital AHSocia.
ton will Eiyo tts annual u6znar for
tho benefit o, lts maintenance FUND
on Wednesday. Thursday. Friday end
Saturday OF this week In Tho Swedish
club hall. Eighth md Olive
MONDAY iuncheons will be served
each day and on Wednesday evening
AZ o'clock there viii 10 dinner
and dinner will also be served on
Friday evening 4 radio program
wiil DO a feature OF every evening.
Tho bazaar Is Ia charge Of Tho fol.
lowing committee Mrs Gunnar
Land. general chairman, assisted by
Mrs. S. Stray and Airs, s. o. Hau
gan. Mrs Haugnu and Mra T.. O.
GabrclNon have charge or tho dee
oratIons: Mrs Left Hottie and MrF
George Nelson Of tho nrcdicwork
booth: Mrs. O. 4. Olson and Mrr
q. X. Anderson. OF candies: Mrs. o
oftcrdai and Mrs *. Myklebust. or
fancy cakes and dclicat"ssen.
Tho dining room will br In the
hands 81 Mrs. JorEan Mittctt. chair.
man: Mrg. Thomas Anderson, Mrs
Ole Road. Mrs. o. Lennon, Mira +.
y. Mclby. Mrs. Kari Anderson aud
Mrs. 4. T.. snlberE
Y. I. T. CLUB TO
HAVE BRIDGE TEA
Tho Young Ladies' Institute Club
will give tho third OF series Of
80 6,,- poI5,,- p,,,,c-Lo-ns src
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

Military WHIST PARTY
women's Auxiliary OF All Saints
Church viii have n military whist
party AZ the Lakeside Clubhouse.
Wednesday evening. November 4.
Il 0 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
RIpGELY AUXILIARY

RidEsly Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday. November I, Tor a /
o'clock luncheon a, oid Fcllows
Temple. 10th and T. Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY,

WoMAN'S EDUCATIONAL CLUB
Woman's Educational Club viii
msst Wednesday. November I. AZ 2
o'clock. az the Federated Clubhouse.
~ Harvard ave. ~ The program
At ) o'clock will be IN ch8rg9 Of
Mrs II J. Phillips Family Llrc
China" will be tho subject o, the
lcturs and Jies1feata1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
DMYER w. c. u II

DwYER ". c. T. T..
Dryer ". c. r. u. will meet with
Mrs Nina MorhouB. ZOO Warren ave.
Wednesday, November 4, ut z O'Clock.
Alr Christine McAllIstcr county
superintendent, via speak on Anti
Narcotics"
CARD PARTY
The ladies' Alaakn Yukon Socla.
bIllty and Charity club will give a
card party Wednesday. November
rs, at Trinity Han. i923is First ave.
IONA SOCIAL CLUB
Tho Ionia Social Club viii meet
on Wednesday, November I. al 2
o'clock. in the club rooms OF the
Masonic temple. All Eastern stars
and friends invited whist,
ARK SOCIAL CLUB
Ark Social Club. o, +. g. viii
meet IN tho Masonic Temple. 40ls
Rainier ave. Wednesday November
I. at O'Clock There will be- m
interesting program and refresh
msnts Al Eastern Stars invited
Tho Young ladies' Institute viii
sponsor n card party and social
Friday evening. November 6. NJ
Saint Annc's Parish church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

GOLD STAR
MOTHERS
Gold Star Mothers OF America, Sc.
attic staff. No. 3. will meet wodncs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

Gee. but Boldt's Butterhorns arc
good--four for Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

Copyright, 1925. by The George Mat
thew Adams Borvico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29

Very Desirable Are These
Womens Rayon Slips and Petticoats, 1928
pating patterned finishes the
everyw will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
MePALAHS RoXAL
G g Llth Sts Service and COURTESY Established 1877 !
4 Comprehensive Shouting Of
Eight Apparel and Atac Priced Easter Shopping

De VilbisS Pertumisers
SOC to SIS ~
For convenience and econ "a vi
omy in perfume. Beautiful A
selection in all the new M
shapes and wanted shades. XSG31N
Perfume Drobbers WMSA
$3.50 to So n va
To match perfumizers in n
many cases, and are equally 0aE>
lovely In color and design.
Perfume Lamps, 81 to SI2
few drops of your favorite perfume
will yield the delicate fragrance you de-.
SIRE when used in DeVilbiss Perfume
Lamps.
Normandy Lace Dresser Trays
SI.S9 to $3.50
All sizes, square and oval shapes.
Beautiful assortment.
Beautiful Dresser Sets
Goldaleur and Silvaleur Patterns
IS.Pieee SET, SIS
Separate Pieces
Mirror $sS5. Nail File, 7Sc
Brush $40 Cuticle Knife, 75c.
CuticIe Scissors, 31.75.> Comb $1.6o.
Hair Receiver, $685.. salve Jar, 81.
Puff Box $2.25. Hat Brush. 1875.
Tray ta76 Cloth Brush. $50.
Shoe Horn 76o. Clock $5a5
Shoe Hook 7So. Jewel Box, IS.
Picture Frame, 1896. Buffer, $225
Palais Royal-MaiA Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Easter Petticoats, Special, S6.98


and pinked rufHes In
Pnafs Royal Floor
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
DaddyyEye:'r!ri!!!r,S :! !!
FAIRY "a lal&st & g.
Nary Graham2a,F$N 2a,F$N r
....lzl Bonner 81 j lsg:r ,,... 81 8 G4 -
TWO-EEORNED REINO

There are people who think it's
fun, said the Two-Horned Rhi-
noceros from Africa to the Indian Rhi-
noceros ito kill Wild animals.
They don't need us for food, they
don't kill us because we are hurting
them or their homes or their children.
'They kill for the sake of killing-or
they call it just for sport.
THAT is quite dreadful to my way
of thinning"
''It's horrible" said the Indian
Rhinoceros, ''and my family have suf-
fered in the same way yours have over
in Africa"
Il am glad am in the zoo, and
ike the keeper" said the TwoHorned
Rhinoceros
Then, too, he likes me, which makes
it doubly pleasant. 1t would be singly
pleasant if one of us liked the other,
but to have each of us like each other
is doubly pleasant, as l said.
He says / am so nice and gentle
and tame"
Il know he likes you," said the In
dian Rhinoceros. II also have some
good news for you"
"What is it?" asked the Horned
Rhinoceros.
'"They say" began the Indian Rhf-
noceros, that the boys Of today aren't
going to care for hunting and killing
for the sake of hunting and killing.
They're going to feel ashamed of
themselves If they hunt big game for
no other reason than to see them drop
down and know their lives are over,
and that it is because of what they
have done.
'"They say that boys are growing
to like animals more and to care for
them.
"They say that they're finding out
how interesting they really are.
"They say, too, that they are enjoy
ing studying about them, rather than
just killing them and seeing them that
way
'"Then, too, l have heard that boys
care more for camera which takes
pictures of animals than they do for
gun which kills animals.
by taking pictures, by being pa
tfent, they are going to find it much
more worth while than just hunting.
ooh, it is good news I've been hear
ing lately, and l know ii is true.
"You see l have heard the keeper
talk, and l have heard the boys talk.
81 have heard boys say that they no
longer thought 1t was big and splendid
to kill animals. but that they thought
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26

1t was the most interesting thing In
the world to know animals"
"Oh, Indian Rhinoceros," said the
Two-Horned Rhinoceros, what good
news you have told me, and I'll smile
my best two-horned rhinoceros smile
on every person I see from now on!
"When l speak Of my best two
horned rhinoceros smile, l do not mean
that 1 smile a two-horned kind Of
smile, for couldn't do that.
Besides q two-horned smile means
nothing at all.
But am two-horned rhinoceros-
that is my name-and |, the two
horned rhinoceros, am going to smile
my best smile.
"That is what l mean"
II feel quite confident" said the
Indian Rhinoceros, "that the people
will feel rewarded when they see your
best smile.
II feel quite sure Of that.
~, too, will smile upon them with
my best smile"
"Ah,' said the Two-Horned Rhi-
noceros, won't they be pleased to re-
ceive rhinoceros' smiles. They are
used to smiles Of people. and of each
other, 1 should say, but they don't re-
ceive the smiles of two-horned and
an Indian rhinoceros all the time.
'In fact, such smiles will be both
rare and unusual for them to receive.
Their families smile upon them
often, they smile at each other lots
of times, but we aren't around to
smile at them when they get up In
the morning or when they go to bed
at night.
II certainly hope they will feel that
way about our best smiles"
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
He Did Not Liue Up to II

Minister Ito deacon) Then you
don't think ! practice what / preach,
Ell?
Deacon-No, sir, l don't You've
been preachin' on the subject of res
ignation for TWO years, an you haven't
resigned yet.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
Just His Boast

Prof-I maintain that men and
women are equal.
Coed.-Oh, professor. you're brag-
ging.-Georgia Cracker.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
A Sad Case

Hard lines about poor Smith,
wasn't it?" said Jones, gloomily.
'What happened to him?" asked
Brown.
"He got so far behind with his rent
that he had to marry his landlady."
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
Why He Sought a Lo,Uyer

lawyer suppose you want dam
ages?
Client-No, indeed! l have the dam
ages. It's satisfaction l want.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-02-20

(Fort Gitnon 1aa*o: Continued page A ..
 
 
  
  o the
  with takw
   hadto Ii tile fresh h  ang snwshoeing and More time indoors thar ele o'clock 
  established  
 
 
  a
 
 
   ute      Alexander Archipelago ers for Russian 1918  to ITO
  oest brief troubled
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
BEVERLY F. C. TO MEET
UNDEFEATED TEAM

The Beverly F. C. will stack up a.
gainst the strong Woodbury., A. A.
on the home grounds this Saturday
In what should be one of the best
games in South Jersey.
Woodbury. is one of the few teams
that have yet to taste defeat,
but the home team is confident that
the So. Jerseyites win be QUITO that
class after this Saturday as the Z
erly club has been outclassina all 81
their rivals this season, having lost
but one out Of nine games.
Woodbury. is composed Of former
Scholastic stars with Dietrich, the
present Woodbury. High fullback,
playing half, he is considered the
best backfeldman ia New Jersey
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
YOUTH KILLED BY COUSIN
while ON CUNNING TRIP
Trips Over Log and Accidentally
Discharges Weapon

William H Hutson, IL, was instan-
thy killed when he was shot in the
back of the head by the accidental
discharge of a gun in the hands of
his cousin Tony Guarino, Is while
returning to their homes in Charles
town, near here at about $50 on
Friday evening. Samuel La Corte,
&c, was the third member of the
party that. started early in the af-
ternoon to hunt game.
Guarino, who had no weapon, was
given the gun, with only one Shell
remaining undischarged, to get a
shot in case any game was seen.
While walking back of Hutson,
Guarino espied squirrel So intent
was he in watching the little animal
he did not notice log in his path.
When he tripped over the log his
finger frightened on the trigger, ex-
ploding the she'll and the shot struck
bis companion in the back Of the
head
Gaarino ran two miles to this city
70 get a physician. DR.. George T,
Tracy returned with the boy and
found that Hutson was dead. He
stated that death had been instan-
taneous.
County detectives made thorough
investigation of the shooting and de-
cided that it was accidental. Coroner
II. B. Earnest issued a burial permit
to that effect
Guarino was taken before Record
er Roehrig at Riverside and com
mitted to Jail on a charge Of man
slaughter, He was later released un-
der $4,000 bail.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
PARKER GOES TO ATLANTA
PRISON FOR CLIFF. HELLER

Ellis H. Parker, famed murder-mys-
terry solver, and recently relieved as
chief detective in Burlington county,
together with County Detective Cliff
ford D. Cain, left Monday for Atlanta,
Ga, to bring back Clifford S. Heller
Heller win be brought back to Mt.
Holly to answer an indictment, now
Is years old, for the ENLIGHTENMENT of
more than S2,7OO from building and
loan association of which he was
treasurer.
Heller having completed federal
sentence of a year and day for en-
bezzlement of $4,000 of funds from
the Mount Holly National Bank, is
being detained by the Atlanta police.
He was arrested in Detroit by Parker
after being a fugitive for more than
fifteen years. Heller had assumed
another name and was a prosperous
business man in Detroit.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
DAVID A. BROTHERTON REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF FIRENENS' ASSOCIATION
Prominent Medford Man Receives Gift in Appre-
citation of His Services.

David A. Brotherton, of Burlington
was elected president of the Burllng-
ton County Firemen's Association for
the third successive term, at meet
ing held in the City Hall, Moores-
town, Wednesday evening, where
the association was the guest of the
Moorestown Fire Department.
In addition to Mr. Brotherton, the
other officers of the organization,
who had all served so faithfully dur
ing the present year, were returned
to office They were as follows:
Henry V. Ellis, of Delanco, first
vice president; Russell G. Holmes, of
Florence, second vice president
William B. Ginglen, of Bordentown
secretary; William B. Cramer, of this
city, assistant secrstary, and Albert
G. Mayer, Of Mount Holly, treasurer.
During the course of the evening
Lawrence G. Mingin, of Medford,
was presented with set of Ency-
clopedia Britannia For a number OF
wears Mr.. Mingin was one of the
vice-prasidents of the State Fire
mems Association which position he
has been compelled to relinquish, due
to liz health and the pressure of his
newspaper and other business.
During his connection with the
State Firemen's Association, Mr..
Mingin was constant attendant of
the meetings Of the county firemen
aand was Of valuable assistance to
them due to his connection with the
state association.
At a recent meeting it was decided
10 make some gift in appreciation Of
his valuable efforts and collection
was taken among those present for
the purchase Of the set of Encyclo-
pedia
MISREPRESENTATION saasdiesRswa made,
by William B. Cramer, of this City
and Mr.. Mingin was taken complete
ly by surprise. After regaining his
omposure Mr.. Mingin thanked the
boys for the testimonial rendered
him.
At the conclusion of the meeting
those present were invited to par
take of luncheon which was served
in the City Hall.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
. RESOLUTIONS:

At special meeting of the Board
Of Directors Of the First National
Bank, Beverly, N. j, held on the 18th
day Of Novelnbes 1925, the following
Preamble and Resolutions were adopt
ed:-
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased the Di-
vine Ruler Of the Universe in His in
finite wisdom to remove from our
midst our honored and worthy vice.
president, William A. Cortright, and
WHEREAS: The pleasant and in
innate relations which for eighteen
years he has held with this Board as
fellow director make it eminently
fitting that we should place upon
record our feelings of appreciation of
his services and regret for his loss,
therefore be it
RESOLVED: That this Board of
Directors will ever hold in grateful
remembrance the sterling business
qualities, the patience, integrity and
clear-sightedness displayed for many
years by our late fellow-member,
William A. Cortright, in the work of
this Board.
RESOLVED: That his removal by
death creates a vacancy not easily
filled, and that his fellow-uembers
fully realize and deeply deplore the
loss occasioned to themselves and to
the public at large,
RESOLVED: That we hereby ex-
tend our deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives and friends of the
deceased, hoping that even in the
sadness of their affliction they may
yet find some consolation in knowing
that the worth of his private qualities
and the value of his public services
are properly appreciated
RESOLVED: That copy of these
resolutions be properly engrossed and
sent to the family of our deceased
fellowNmember, and that the resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes of
this bank and also published in the
Beverly Banner of this city.
JOHN H. SINEX,
President.
Attest:
Secretary.
FRANKLIN P. JONES, Jr.,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION
Of WEEKS EVENTS
A Reflection On the Personal Side OF
You and Your Friends

Catherine Emenecker, of Camden,
was a Beverly caller on Sunday.
Archibald McElroy, a former resi-
dent, was visitor here the past
week.
Donald Hunt, Of Warren street, is
convalescing from an attack of dip
liberia.
Misses Dorothy Carr and Hildred
Hess. of this city, spent Sunday at
Barnegat.
Harold Wildnerton has accepted a
position with the McCloskey bus line,
of this citN
Mrs. Anna Carr and daughter, Dor
othy, of Cooper street, spent Monday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gustav A. Hoelz, Sr. and Mrs.
Gustav Hoelz, Jr. were Philadelphia
shoppers ON Monday.
Miss Lillian MacNell, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Mary S. Van
Sewer, of Walnut Street.
Mrs. Dorothy A. Stevenson and
daughter, Dorothy, and son, George,
spent the weekend at Atlantic City.
Leverett Rogers, of Laurel street,
left Sunday last for California where
he will take up his residence with his
brother.
Mildred, 6-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Verne VanKirk, of Laurel
street, is rapidly recovering from an
attack of scarlet fever.
Nj. and Mrs. Albert Lee and fam
lily, Of Warren street, have taken up
their residence at Palmyra.
Walter Sheldon, for many years a
resident Of this place, and son of the
. c. lie Roy Haven
late Captain William Sheldon died at
his home in Hatboro, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartino, Of
Warren street, Witnessed "Aloma of
the South Sea8, At the Walnut St.
Theatre, Philadelphia on Tuesday
evening.
A survey was made on Saturday of
the lot at Magnolia, Second and Third
streets, preparatory to doing the ex-
cavating work for the new school
building.
Jacob B. Fox, prominent motion
picture magnet, with offices in this
city, returned home on Thursday
from tour of. the south and south
western states. The trip. was made
by boat.
During the wind storm on Sunday
evening last, large advertising sign
of the Fox Amusement Company was
blown through the plate glass win
dow of the Cunningham Piano
Company's store, which is in the Bev-
er-Lee Theatre building.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
BEVERLY MAN FIGURES IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Harry Wilcox, of Perkins Lane, this
city, narrowly escaped being serious
ly injured on Saturday morning when
the car which he was driving was
by big Mack truck at
Delaware avenue and Vine streets in
Philadelphia.
The truck which was owned by Abb
raham Levinsky was driven by Har-
old Robinson, a colored man and was
at about 35 miles an hour
and in trying to pass Wilcox's car he
turned short and caught the front
axle.
Robinson was placed under arrest
and arraigned before Magistrate Fitz-
gerald in the goth district police sta
ton at 18th and Vine streets. He was
held under $500 bail for further
hearing.
The Wilcox car suffered broken
front axle, front wheel, bent fender
and tore the right front tire.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
FORMER BEVERLY BOY
BOASTED TOO MUCH

When William j. (Pete) Newell, 81
years old, of High street. Camden,
was arraigned before Police Judge
Cleary in Camden on Tuesday, charg-
ed with being drunk while driving an
automobile, he contributed to his con-
viction by Boosting. He declared that
even if he had drank it didn't mean
anything. 81 can drink more than
the average man, more than anyone
who walks in two Shoes" he said "and
without showing the Effects
But George Simon, driver of milk
wagon, into which Newell crashed,
at Twelfth and Federal streets, throw
ing his team into a trolley car, some
what belied "Pete's" boosted capacity
when he asked; Didn't you see three
milk wagons there?"
"No | didn't, there was only two, F"
retorted Pete.
Further, Newell admitted being at
West Berlin, Gloucester and Beverly,
and half dozen other places tapping
up drink and Judge Cleary conclud-
ed that he hadn't the storage capa-
city minus the effect he claimed, and
gave him months sentence. Pete"
will be remembered as former Bev-
erly boy.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
DR.. WILLIAM A. COPYRIGHT, PROMINENT
BEVERLY RESIDENT, CLAIMED BY DEATH
Business at Standstill as Bells Tool and Funeral
Cortege Passes Through City.

( and much credit is due him for its
fine appearance of today. With a
vision of what could be done, by
words of wisdom and outstanding of
meagre funds he lived to see the re-
suit of his work bringing forth good
results.
Becoming member of The Beverly
Fire Co. No. in 1898, and when in
terest in that company was at low
ebb, he early manifested an interest
in its affairs but it was not until two
years later, with the help of others
that he succeeded in leading it to-
ward the solidity and pre-eminence
of the condition and position that it
occupies today. From mere hand
full of attending members. Drawing OPP
position and criticism, he enlisted the
work of new, active young men and
had the satisfaction of helping to rid
he company of long standing debt,
voluntarily retiring from the Presi-
dency to which he had been elected.
PREVIOUS to this he had served for a
long time as Vice President.
He was one of the founders of the
First National Bank, of our city,
throwing a. great deal of energy in
The institution from the very start
ceiling that local capital should con-
arol rather than outside influence,
being Vice President at the time
f his demise.
During the World War he made a
preme sacrifice that affected him
cry much. His son, William, enlist
ing without any previous nautical
Wedge by dent of his owns am
bition, became the commander of an
lnderseas craft. Contracting preu-
monia while abroad in line of duty
he died, and his body now lies in the
magnificent mausoleum in the Monu-
ment Cemetery, this city. This blow,
severe as it was, was ameliorated
through the thought of patriotism
and the American Legion Post of our
city is named in his honor.
He was affiliated with the Masonic
craft, Odd Fellows, Junior Mechanics
and worshipped in the Beverly M. E.
Church,
His charities were extensive yet
quiet, neither sparse nor extravagant.
He is survived by two sons and a
daughter, all married and residing in
other towns.
In compliance with his wishes, the
church burial service only was used,
the family and friends only attending
the service at his late home on Tues
day afternoon, with private interment
in the family mausoleum in Monu-
ment Cemetery, he loved so well.