davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Fifth Baptist.

Dr. John E. Briggs will preach to-
morrow at II IN. on Gods Call to
Men" 1t is Mems Go to Church
day" when the men Of the congrega-
ton are requested to attend Bible
school and remain to church. 7:45
pm, Come Now" The choir will
sing. DR.. Briggs will preach in the
light of an illuminated white cross
tinged with red. Representative Jed
Johnson of Oklahoma will teach the
Bible class.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
CATHEDRAL PLANS
SACRED CANTATA
Choir to Render "0Iivet to
Calvary" at Services
Tomorrow.

The sacred cantata "Olivet to CAL
vary" by J. H. Maunder. will be rem
dered by the Washington Cathedral
choir of men and boys under the d.
rection of Edgar Priest at the even
song service tomorrow at 4 O'Clock.
Bishop James E. Freeman will make
an address between the first and Sec
ond portions of this choral work ap-
propriate to the Lenten season.
DR.. G.. Freeland Peter, canon and
chancellor of the Cathedral, will de-.
liver the sermon at the service OF
morning prayer and holy communion
in the great choir at II am. The
services for Passion Sunday will also
include the celebration Of the holy
communion in the Bethlehem Chapel
at 7:30 am.
In accordance with the special
Lenten services arranged at the Ca
thedral, the following addresses Will
be delivered In the chapel of st. Mary
next week. Immediately following
evensong: Tuesday. Canon G. Free
land Peter; Wednesday, Rev. George
B. Kinkead, chaplain of the College
Of Preachers, and Thursday, DR..
Thomas F. Opie, rector Of st. Johns
Church, Olney. Intercessions and
Lenten devotions will be held for the
Cathedral staff and other friends of
the enterprise on Mount st. Alban
at choral eyensong on Friday at 4
o'clock.
Bishop Freeman will be the special
MONDAY preacher at Epiphany
Church, 1917 G street, from Monday
to Thursday during Holy week. He
will conduct the three-hour, or pas
sion service, in the great choir of
the Cathedral on Good Friday.
Canon Peter will deliver a series Of
addresses at evensong in the Chapel
of st. Mary during Holy week on the
subject THE Significance of the Day
In Our Lords Life and Ministry"
Evening star., 1934-03-17
PLAN LENTEN SERVICE
Y. W. c. A. and Epiphany Church
to Have Special Program.

Under the auspices Of the Y. W.
c. A and the Church Of the Epiphany
an unusual Lenten service will be
given at the church March %, at 4:45
pm. "The New Creation" festival
Of song and praise, was written to be
used at the Y. w. c. A. convention at
Detroit in 1880, and was repeated at
the Minneapolis convention in 1882.
The text is particularly appropriate
to the trends of the present time. The
music will be given by the choir of
the Epiphany and the Elizabeth
Somers, Business and Professional
Women's and Girl Reserve Glee Clubs
OF the Y. w. c. A. Adolph Torovsky
will be at the organ. The public is
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-03-17

An interdemoninational Bible con-
ference under the auspices Of the
Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago will
be conducted in the Fourth Presby-
terian Church March 1s for six
day session.
DR.. James M. Gray, president Of
the Moody Bible Institute. will pre-
side at all sessions, and each after
noon will deliver a series of exposi-
tons on the five great prophecies Of
the Bible. Special music will be under
the direction of Prof. Talmage J.
Bittikofer OF Chicago.
DR.. Gray will be assisted on the
program by Prof. Oswald T. Allis of
Westminster Presbyterian Seminary,
Philadelphia, and Rev. H. Framer
Smith of Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL.

L. H. Ferrell Of Howard University
will speak at II am. Special music
by the choir. Todd Duncan, soloist;
William Allen, organist. Midweek
prayer service Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
SERVICE BY B. Y. P. D.
Special Exercises Tomorrow at
Church Of the Brethren.

At Washington City Church Of the
Brethren tomorrow morning DR.. F. F,
Holsopple will speak on The Resur-
rection." The evening services will
be conducted by the 3. Y. P. D., in
which they will take for their theme,
What the Church Means to Her
Young People" Miss Evelyn Roop is
president. The young people will lead
in the discussion.
Rev. I. S. Long of Bridgewater, Va,
will begin series OF Easter sermons
March Is, and will continue each eve
ming for the week until April /.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Grace Baptist.

At the morning service Representa-
tive Russell Ellzey Of Mississippi will
be the speaker. This is Baptist mems
go-to-church service. In the evening
the pastor, Rev. F. w. Johnson, will
preach on Become as Little Chill
dren."
Evening star., 1934-03-17
WOMEN TO MEET

Presbyterial Society in A1l-Day
Session March %.
The Woman's Presbyterial Society
will meet March %, at 10 am, in
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
FOR an all-day session. Luncheon being
served at 1890. The speakers will be
Miss Ernestine Niemeyer of Bogota,
who is supported by this Presbyterial,
and Miss Esther McReuer. young peo-
pies secretary OF the Board Of Ma
tional Missions.
The evening meeting will be held
in New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at pm. In addition to the
speakers at the all-day session, DR..
Wanamaker of Lingnan College will
present an illustrated lecture.
An invitation is extended all to
attend at the sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Guest Conductor
Makes His BosU

Today's column, boys and
girls, Is by none other than
Tony Sacco. Waterbury boy
who's I'm the big town as
gtiitarist and vocalist with
Enric Madrfguera's Waldorf
Astoria orchestra. w hen
Tony dropped I'm to see us,
we Immediately decided to
put him to work and sug-
gested that he do q radio
column.
The waldorf Astoria has
no dance music during Holy
Week, which gives Tony and
the rest of the boys "a chance
for O short vacation. HIS
column, which we know
you'll like. is devoted to his
fellow workers I'm the Madfi'
guerra aggregation, which
plays over NBC several times
q week.
Tony didn't know he was
getting a by-line with this
column, which may explain
some of the personal refer
ences.
Here's your chance, folks
"a radio cOlum by q radio
artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
MOVING AGAIN? WHY NOT BUY HOME AND
PUT AN END TO YOUR MOVING TROUBLES!

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE. COURT, March 26th,
A. ID. 1884. ESTATE OF MAR
GARET l.. STEIMLY, late OF the
Town of Waterbury in said Dis
trict, deceased.
The Administrator, having ex.
hibited his account with said estate
to this Court for allowance, It IL
ORDERED. That the 31st day OF
March, A. ID. 1884. at $3.50 o'clock.
In the forenoon, standard time, at
the Probate office In Waterbury, be
and the same is, assigned for a
hearing on the allowance of said
account, and the Court directs the
Administrator, 10 give notice there
of, by publishing this order In some
newspaper having n circulation IN
said District, at least three days
before said day of hearing.
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD.
3-27-1t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Tonighfs Best, Bets

1880 - Arlene JACK son
songs: Green Brothers or
chcstra (WEAF).
500 -Lftt1e orchestra
(WABC).
S:OO--Phil Duey, baritone;
Relsnian Orch. {WEAF).
8:45 -- California Melodies
(WABC).
g:OO-Musical Memories
Edgar Guest, poet; concert
orchestra (WJZ).
9:OO-Bcn Bernie's Orches-
ira (WEAF).
9:3O-EM Wynn, comedian:
Voorhees, Orch. (WEAF).
1000 --Caravan---StoOpTUlglc
and Budd; Connie Boswell.
Casa IIOma Orch. fWABCI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
34y.. WABC--New York 1850

+. IL.
5:00-Skippy-Sketch.
5:15-Dictators Orch.
5:30-Jack Armstrong, Allan
5:45-Novelty Trio.
erican Boy--Sketch.
6:O0--Buck Rogers-Sketch.
. 6:t5-Bobby Benson-Sketch.
6:SO-Tito GUITAR, Tenor.
6:A6-Little ItalyNSketch.
7:0O--Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch.
7:30-Serenaders Orch.
= 7:45-News-Boa Carter.
,8:OO-Little Orch.
8:3O-Voice Of Experience.
8:46-California Melodies.
9:l5-Ruth Etting, Songs.
9:3O-M Minneapolis Symphony
Orch; Paul Lemay, Con-
ductor.
1O:OO-Gary Orch; Stoopnagle s.
Budd, Comedians; Connie
Boswell, Songs.
1O:o0-Harlem Serenade.
II :00-Charles Garlic, Tenor.
11:1S-News; Nelson Orch.
11:45-Light Orch.
J2:00--Sosnik Orch.
A. M.
12:30-Pancho Orch.
:00-Robbins Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

rnFic MadriRuera and his Wal
dorf-Astoria orchestra are on the
loose, For the first time in years
the band has had q vacation ana
the boys are taking advantage OF
II.
; Enrfc packed his bags In his six.
teen cylinder Marmon special ana
drove to parts unknown. He didn't
tell the boys where he was going
but we have bunch that he will
be found at white Sulphur Springs.
Enric is in need OF a rest after
playing such spots as the Biltmore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
ANCIENT WATCH RUNS

aaco, he - (UP) So Joseph a.
sgtett MAS d watch more than loO
FEARS old that II still IN ynod con.
ditiof,. II Is q chain -wind tyre and
was bought In London from an
old sea captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

Charlie Baum. the piano player,
10 a Jerseylte and is happily mar
ried. He has been associated with
Madriguera for three years and he
still pounds terrific piano for the
customers at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Charlie has had plenty Of nice
compliments from people like
George Gershwin and Fray and
Bragglotti, composers and pianists
of note. Charles only habit Is
biting his finger nails and not get
ting his music ready for Enric's
wn-beat-outside of that he is G
great guy and a big-hearted fell
low. Charlie is going to spend his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

Alex Castro, the trumpet
player, Is q boy who halls from
Puerto Rico and does he play a
tr9mpet? He has been with
the orchestra long time and
he wants TO take flying trip
to his home town TO see the
boys. His favOrite pastiTme Is
penny ante. Once I'm q while
Inc likes 10 do % rhumba for
the boys and the minute he
hears Spanish note he glides
into a rhumbn ana entertains
with his burlesquc Of the fam
Gus dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27


Next to Alex is Jack Bell, the
boy who plays fifteen instruments.
He is quiet boy and holds down
u very important position in the
band. He will spend his vacation
learning another instrument. Ear
ME Maggie Is the accordion player
who smokes a mean pipe. In fact
Earnie thinks more of that pipe
than his instrument. One day a
guest asked him what kind of an
instrument he played and Earnie
told him he played wind instru-
ment--of all things.
Bob Bunch is the tenor sax
player who also sings a nice .
song. Bob comes from Indiana
and he is true Ho0sier. He
is going to make q trip out
there TO say hello to his folks.
Bob lis happily married and he
lives I'm jackson Heights. Long
Island. You can find him any
time at the Onyx club with u
Scotch and soda before him.
Christie Maesto is the drummer
who was with Ted Lewis for q
long time. His conception of
rhumbas and tangos has made him
an outstanding drummer and The
has received many letters from out
of town drummers asking him If he
would teach them u few tricks of
the trade. Christie likes to tell
gags but the boys don't appreciate
his sense of humor because they
are reminiscent of Joe Miller II
you know what we mean. But his
delivery is the funny part of his
gags. He's u great guy. His side
kick is Simon Madeira the bass
player, quiet boy who takes his
work seriously and is always ready
for good poker game. Rudy Her.
man the third sax player is a bud
ding artist. Rudy hopes to make
lot of money in the music bust
ness so that he can continue to
do work with his pencil.
The boys will all he together
again next Saturday night Mt
the Empire room, probably OK
haustcd from the vacation hut
nevertheless thankful that they
can foot their horns for the
customers at the WaldOrf.As-
TORN hotel.
AdiOs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Employment
Men Wanted

MEN - With at least High School
education, to travel with Mgr. for
N. Y. concern. Must be able to
leave city. Apply in person only,
to Mr. Stevenson, at the Colonnade.
10 state St., Waterbury,. Tues. OF
Wed. 1880 to 800 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

ESSEX COUPE-Rumble seat; driv-
EN- 1000 miles. Ford IS" Coupe,
like new, 1915. Chrysler De Luxe
Sedan, $685.. Studebaker Agency.
.379 West Main ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

vacation digging up his garden and
doing odd Jobs around the house
SO his wife can take a vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
454.-WEAF-.New York..66O

P. M.
5:00-Gloria La Vey. Soprano;
Male Chorus.
5:30-NurserS Rhymes.
45-Mountaineers Music.
G:G0--Franccs Aida. Soprano.
6:30-Midweek Hymn Sing.
G:45-Cheerio Musicale.
7:00-Not Less Government But
Less Governments!-M Mayor
Angelo Rossi Of San Fran
cisco.
7:15-Bi1ly Batchelor-Sketch.
7:30-Arlene Jackson, Songs.
7:45---The Goldbergs-Sketch.
\ 8:00-Reisman Orch; Phil Duey
7 Baritone.
Wayne King Orch.
9:00-Bernie orch.
9:30-Ed Wynn, Comedian.
1O:O0-Cruise of the Seth Park
er-Dramatic Sketch.
10:30--Mary Small, Songs.
10:45-Robert Simmons, Tenor;
Sears Orch.
:00-John B. Kennedy.
11:15-News; Russo Orch.
11:30-Whiteman Orch.
12:O0-Vallee Orch.
A. M.
12:3O-Denny Orch.
2O.-WDRC.- Hartford--133
p. M.
5:0O-Skippy.
5:15--The Dictators.
5:30-Jack Armstrong, Allan
erican Boy.
"A
6:00-Everett d. Dow-The Fact
Finder.
6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
Jim.
6:3o-Phillissc ChevalIer, songs;
Margaret Brown, pianist.
6:45-Little Italy.
7:OO-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-TeEry and Ted.
7:30-Serenaders.
7:45-Showdom News.
8:00-Little Jack Littie's Orch
S:15-The Guardsmen.
S:30-The Voice of Experience.
S:45-California Melodies.
9:15-Ruth Fitting: Ted Husing;
Johnnie Green's Orchl
$50 Minneapolis Symphony
Orch.
10:00-Colonel Sttopnagle & Bud
with Glen Gray's Casa
Iona Orch.
10:30-Harlem Serenade. \.
11:OO-Charles Garlic, tenor.
11:15-Press- Radio News.
20-Ozzie Nelson's Orch.
7:S0-The Goldhergs-Sketch.
sion; Charles P. Messick,
chairman, state. planning
board.
7:45-Dog stories.
S:00-Crime clues Edward Reese
and John MacBryde.
S:3O-Adventures in Health-Dr
Herman Bundesen.
S.45-"Twentieth Century Ideas"
Prof Kirtley f. Mather,
director-"Banks and the
New Deal" j. r. Ebersole,
professor of banking, Har-
ward business school.
9:OO-Household musical memo
ries--Edgar A. Guest. poet.
9.3O--Eddie Duchin and his Ca
sino orchestra.
1O:OO--Palmer House program
Ray Perkins, master Of
ceremonies; orchestra, d.
rection Harold Stokes.
10:30--Joe Rines and his orches-
ira.
1O:46-fIill Billy Heart Throbs.
11:O0-Time, weather, tempera-
ture.
11:O4--Sports review--Bill Will
liams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

PLANS-Speciflcat etc. Louis
A. Walsh, 81 Leavenworth St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
ATW4OOD'S SPECIALS

ATWOOD'S SPECIALS
1882 Chew. Cow. Coupe, Delux
1881 Chew. SPIT. Roadster.
1881 Ford Town Sedan
1881 Ford Cow. Sedan
1881 Ford Conv. Coupe.
1880 Ford Coach.
1881 Ford Roadster.
1880 Chevrolet Coach.
1929 Pontiac Sedan
1881 Buick Model 81 Sedan
1926 Dodge Screen Truck special $55
1925 Buick Coach special $25.
1882 Ford Sport Coupe.
1891 Ford Panel Truck Special $195
1926 Buick 7-pass. Sedan $65.
1927 Essex Roadster dandy, SIS.
Many Others.
ATWOOD BROS, INC.
249-329 No. Main. Phone 1896
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

by his younger brother, Jack,
who, by tile way, is considered
one of the tOp.nOtchcrs when
1t comes to flute playing and
saxOphOne handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

Tony SaccO, the vocalist and
guitarist Of the outfit IL I'm Wa
terbury getting his filI of his
fathers wine and his mothers
spaghetti and maybe he won't
put on weigfit--nOt much.
Tony IL always worrying about
his weight and since he had "a
couple OF new suits made he Is
afraid that the waist line will
take q terrific beati@g during
this week. This Is the first real
vacation Tony has had since
he went to New York four
years ago and he Is going to
enjoys himself, no doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

Building Materials

SECOND HAND BRICK-For sale
cheap. Apply 20 Jefferson st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

Jack Is quiet boy and he will
no doubt spend most of the time
ut his sisters house picking at the
ice-box, a favorite pastine of his.
Both of the boys were associated
with the high school orchestra
when they attended there seven
years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
For Rent Real Estate

FOR RENT-Or for sale, IL room
house, Sc acres. East Mountain
Rd. Inq. Geo. 4. Terry, premises.
EASTERN sEcTIoN-Duplex house
rooms and sun parlor. Garage
$4,000
ROOT g. BOYD,
TIA Grand st. Dial 4-3l61
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

NATIONALc-Truck to 3
tons; Semi-Van, 1929. Al condition
Right price for quick sale. Inquire
$50 No. Main. Phone 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

Bedford "S'' Coupe, 1895. DeSoto-
Plymouth Agency, 3S willow st.
Dial 3-159S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

NEW ALL FEATURE--Low price
Oldsmobile g. 5-passenger, 2-door
sedan, deliveries for as low az
$789.50 in Waterbury.
CADILLAC SALES e. SERVICE
504 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 5-1149
Evening star., 1934-09-03
new ENGLAND UNITS
VOTE AGAINST STRIKE
Connecticut Local Is Also Said
to Oppose Textile
Walkout.
BY the Associated Press.


PAWTUCKET, R. l., September g.
Two New England labor organizations
yesterday voted against the general
textile strike ordered by the United
Textile Workers of America, and one
of the U. T. w. A. locals in Connecticut
was said to be opposed.
Horace A. Riviere, head of the New
England district of the U. T. w. A.,
reported that Maine, considered by
union and mill representatives as COM
paratively weakly organized, was gath
ering added sympathy for the strike.
Three of the five units of the
American Federation of Textile Op-
eratives in Fall River, Mass, voted
against the strike. They were the
weavers, carders, and slasher tenders
units. Yesterday the loom fixers and
drawing in knot tiers and warp
twisters unions went on record
against the strike. The first organ
lied labor body to oppose the general
order
In the Pequot mills at Salem, Mass,
the Independent Sheeting Workers,
Local No. l, representing nearly 1000
of the $500 workers at the plant, it
is reported, voted against the strike
order.
Dissension against the strike man
date was voiced in Manchester, Conn,
1t was said, by U. T. w. A. members
employed by the Cheney Brothers
mills. There, it was reported, the
2,300 employees felt that they had no
reason for grief against the COM
pany." Meetings of the local men,
bers. executive board and company
off1cials was scheduled for tomorrow
to determine action.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
In Mrtnnrtatit.

BRADLEY, MARY Z. and ARTHUR r. In
mohep Tsd MY sRpE% e EhO s
parted this life II years ago, September
& Hl22ll55' ans ApI ggr rv DEVOTED istnsri
this life two years ago. June 4. 1882.
Nothing but memories as we journey on.
Longing Tor smile from our loved ones
None know the depth of our deep rssret.
THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS ADE-
LENA HOWARD AND SADIE REED.
CARTER. ANNIE. In loving memory of
our dear mother. ANNIE CARTER, who
tember 3. 1888. HER CHILDREN.
DICKERsoN. IDA NJ, MASON. JESSIE Z.
tribute OF love to the memory Of my
dear aunts, IDA M DICKERSoN, who
died tve years ago today. and JESSIE
z. MASON. who died one year ago to-
God giysth His beloved sleep.
MIysw n WINTHROP ELSIE 3. WIG
HALL, DOROTHY MAY. A tribute Of love
sister, DOROTHY MAY HALL Who left left
1919. ''e' "
Dear Dorothy. we are lonesome,
For we miss your smiling face;
But you left US to remember
That none on earth can take your
DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER. SISTER
AND BROTHERS.
HARVEY; JAMES M. In sad. but loving
remembrance OF our father, JAMES NJ.
aA5VEY, who departed this lite four
God knows where the hurt is deepest
our tears OF nisht and Of day.
Though took your EIs father 1.sT,s ageyl~ va
JOHNSON, MARGARET Z. In loving re-
%otRsr MAFdARHETr RHT g. 2evSoSa SoaNsoNs Sis sRS sRS
aeparted this life one year ago today.
WILLIAM j. JOHNSON husband; RUTH
z. Johnson daughter; THEODORE
McALwEE. BEULAH. In loving remem-
orancs Of my dear sister. BEULAH
McALWEE, who died one year ago to.
day. September 3, 1898.
Cog & saw With the road was GETTING rough.
He gently closed her loving eyes
HER S9S1sS IovfNa Pshsf SISTER. e. LaUsA. sa19sA
McALWEE. BEULAH VIRGINIA. In sweet
ana sFn1 i1ying M V1pG Gmsmory fn Of ny mother.
DAUGHTER ANNA.
MILLER, NAOMI s. In sad but loving
motsar rs%smor19se NsoM} q our dssr wife and
parted this sIh ife is ErE gears srO 4nS todas as
september 3, 1915.
Some may think we are not lonely
When at times they see Us smile.
Little do they know the heartaches
That we suffer all the while.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
0VERTON. LENA. In sad and loving
remembrance of our dear mother, LENA
OVERTON, who departed this life one
year ago today. September 3. 1898.
Nss' Ne shah Hnl %set meet met Tethsr'
HER CHILDREN.
PFAU. EDWARD. In memory of our be-
loved son EDWARD. who died Eeptsm-
Der 2. 1915.
We think of the great reunion
AS We Journey through, one By one.
The welcome that surely awaits us
When we meet our beloved son.
God is good; He gives US strength
To bear our heavy cross
He Is the only One Who knows
How bitter is our loss
HIS PARENTS. Mr.. AND MRS. CHAS.
A. PFAU
WOLF, ELIZABETH X. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother, ELlZABETH
x. WOLF. who departed from us 25
years ago today, September g. 1909
When a mother breathes her last fare
well,
The stroke. means more than tongue
can tell
The world seems quite another place
H Her h SpE1 pEvorEp 81 HoF capIDREsN mfpfasEs Nfaes
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Draths.

PYNE, MARGARET. On Saturday Sep
iGmssrsEL iismssr l l@g5ta @Sia q her rsSSenee tss
two sons. Services at Joseph GawleT's
% NV, on ee TSesday. 's septsmssr esTxst T. at $50 SO
pm.
SAUNDERS, ETHEL. Departed this life
on Sunday, September ., 1884 at Alex
andrla Hospital ETHEL SAUNDERS.
also leaves to mourn their loss four chill
oren, Ethel. Nobel Raymond ana Rob-
cry Saunders. IT,. five brothers one
a4nd trends; Remains restinE At ths
Eonrh Pare2 khinss sRsTs hOTs s!
tice of funeral later.
SAUNDERS. NATHAN W. =. On Sunday.
SAUNDERS. in fGf his sotS Ia yeaa aAN formerly m
q PeIYmse, Nd. Remains resting az
Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville. Nd Fu-
hhoTa homs on services TSsd at ne Colonial funeral
pm. Interment at Potomac. Md.
sELINGER, RACHEL. On Sunday, Sep
residence. 25ll 18th st, NV. RACHEL
ssi1!9,n sseliHser and mother St Mrs. Aaron
from the residence Of her daughter, 705
Allison 81. NV, on Wednesday Sep
wasRinstSon R S A. HebI.w Io,39 9.natsrv am, 4ntsrmsns
sHLApAY, WALTON l. o Sunday. Sep
residence. 1447 Florida ave. NV. WAL
Tt2Nd.Iv. ToN I. BELOVED husband OF Yiois, Z.
Mr.; and Mrs. William r siliadsy' M son. @
in-law OF Mrs. Essie L, Waters, brother
Of Mrs, Avis Bowery OF New York City.
Pnnoeral Wednesday, September 5, at
thence to St. Augustine's Church. where
REQUIEM hish mass will be sung at 10
sm sterv lpRssTTsnt Rsa1;y., at Mount oivet Gem.
attend
He is not dead. He is lust away. 4
THoRNE, ALoYsIUs BROOK. On satur.
SsS; SsSce se5pssssmToer 5ssT l. 1884, at hls % rssl:
the late Elizabeth l. Thorne (nes sans.
buryl. Funeral from the above resi-
oence on Tuesday, September A.. at Q
termsnt Confessional Cemetery. 8
WHEELER. HAZARD. On Sunday, Sep.
tember q. 1884, HAZARD WHEELER.
and and, beloved Nov stTs tsthsr 9t Mrs Martins Man;
John @. Wheeler of Pasadena. Calf.
Remains resting at his late residence,
5l41s st, ne. until Wednesday morn
Chambers Co.'S Southeast funeral home,
5I7 1lth St. Sc, where funeral viii
ass taisnJI place 3evft.d A. lao 20 Rsasy:s and
Arlington National Cemetery. Full mil.
itary honors.
WILSON, MARGARET LIPsCOMB. on
sunday September 2, 1894, at sos pm.
at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr..
NV MARGARET LIPsooMB WILSON,
beloved wife OF William r. Wilson and
devoted mother Of Laura Wilson savoy
of funeral later.