davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
BAMBOO Has
NopfMhN 500
USES

music and art. An exceptionally
fortunate year is foreseen for
them. provided watchfulness
against attempted deception in
love and business is exercised.
Benefits OF an unusual character
will be realized The child who
is born on this date will be very
clever. popular. and successful.
but liable to suffer through the
treachery Of others in love and
business. Elders will be most
helpful.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
The RoariaH PRIVILEGED pleasing ate-dnue
tax By the world renowned band Philip
the suggestion of IT, + Van de Walker Mr.
honorary member Of the Ypsilanu Rotary Club This
thirty fifth club Of which h. has been honorary member
Sky Kieaniaus attend the big state
Convention to be held The delegates George
Milage and Joseph Thompson
The Ypsinu business Women Club began their winter pro.
gram with luncheon for members only Literary club
house.
Birth, A son TO Mr. and Mrs ]. Bernhardt They have
named him Hugo Leeune
Fifty Years Ago
The y " vii hold their annual state convention in
Lansing October 1916 "
Ellis announced that a general re- ae,s+,tior
OF voters this fan not required by The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
Your Health

Certain Principles
Needed in Treating
Arthritis
BY Logan CIendenning. NJ. D.
OF TREATMENTS for arth-
ritis there is no end. The poor pa
tient is put through a succession
Of mental experiences. First he is
blown up with hope, then he is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

Words OF Wisdom
Sense shines with a double lus-
ter when it u set w humility.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01


Hitler Might Turn
to Laval in Place
OF II Duce
BY Charles y Stewart
WASHINGTON. - What Herr
Hitler and Signor Mussolini talked
about at their recent conference in
Austria hasn't been publiclzed IN
Evening star., 1942-04-09
HOUSECOATS

1-OriginaIly s12.ss Rayon
Satin Quilted Robe in wrap
style. Size l4- S6.49
s-originally s1o.s9 and s12.ss
Rayon Crepe Pajama Sets with
matching quilted jackets.
Ideal for lounging -S6.s9
1s-OriginalIy sIo.ss Rayon
Crepe Quilted Robes. Wrap
s-Originally $3.50 Rayop
Suede Robes. Wrap style, sl.sJ
-Originally sass Rayon
Satin Quilted Bed Jackets.
Small sizes sIs9
1-OriginalIy $3.50 Rayon
Satin Quilted Robe, damaged.
s3.4s
1-Originally $3.50 Rayon
Satin Quilted Robe s3.99
5-Originally $3.50 and s7.9s
Rayon Suede Robes. Wrap
style $4.99
1-Originally SI0.99 Rayon
Crepe Gown Set with quilted
jacket to match $500
CRobes and Housscoats,
Third Floor, T st. Buildilng.)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
JEWELRY

IL Pcs. Originally 3 Costume
Jewelry y--$1.50
l Originally $3.50 Necklaces, 81
6 Originally $500 Pins and
5 Originally S2.e0 Novelty Co.'S
tune Jewelry ---$l.0o
; Originally 500 Assorted
Pieces Costume Jewelry 500
Subject to 1915 Tax
(Jewelry, Main Floor,
? ct. Building)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Originally t399 Glaxsd
Pottery Table
Lamps
s2.49

Only "a! All are ~ inches
high and smooth as apple
butter. Choice of 4 colors.
12-Orisinally $6.9S Six-Way
Floor Lamps
eOriginally SASS Modern
Brass Table Lamps --S5
-OriEinalIy $17.95 Modern
Table Lamps ----$l0
s-Originany $24.s5 Torch
eres. 18th century style, SIS
1-Originally S19.95 Modern
Chrome Torchere ---.$10
1-Orisinally $4s.s5 Modern
Bleached Cocktail Lamp with
Shade S3 S34.95
2Originally $24.S5 Modern
Chrome Bridge Lamp
1-OriginaIy $22.95 Lounge
Lamp. 18th century style, $40
1-OriginalIy $6s.s5 Solid
Brass Sway Lamp-----$29.95
2-Originally $39.95 Lounge
Floor Lamp ---------$1s.s5
1-Originally $39.95 BRASS
Finished Lounge Lamp, $z4.95
1z-Originally $5.s5 Glazed
China Lamps ---$3.S9
Clamps, FIFTH HooY.)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Just 36!
Originally $500
Girls Skirts
$2.44

Solid colors and soft pastel
plaidS (some rayon-and-wool
mixture) In hared or
pleated styles. Sizes 8 to II
all properly labeled as
to wool content.
45-Originally $1.S5 Girls and
Chubby Girls Wash Dresses.
Broken sizes $1.29
G. Originally $500 Girls
Rayon- lined Cotton Corduroy
Skating Skirts. Red and blue.
Broken sizes
LOriginally $1.25 to $1.99
Girls White Broadcloth
Blouses with ric-rac braid
trimming. Broken sizes, 94c
s. Originally $1o.s5 Girls
Winter Reversible Raincoats
in green or blue plaid, lined
with cotton gabardine. Size 8,
ss.s5
1s-Orisinally $3.50 Girls J.
Pc. Snow Suits. Upper Jacket
fully lined ski pants with Kip
per anklets. Sizes ~ and IA,
SEAS
(oirls' Department. second FoorJ
Evening star., 1942-04-09
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

IS Pairs Originally 59c Nov
city Rayon Fabric Gloves.
Broken sizes --19c
So Pairs Originally $1.50
H n d sewn Cotton Fabric
Gloves. Shorties in black
and navy. Broken sizes 79c
IS Pairs Originally $500 Cape
skin and Suede Gloves (soiled,
in broken assortment of styles
and sizes - $1.OO
IS Pairs Originally $500 Hand
sewn Slp-on Cotton Fabric
Gloves (soiled samples) --S1.15
110 Pairs Originally $3.50
Genuine Pigskin Gloves. Bro
ken colors and sizes -----$1.59
(Gloves. Main roor.)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
IHE HECHT CO. FRIDAY CLEARANCE
No Phone. Mail or G. o. D. Orders. PleaseV
Originally 1875
One-COat Enamel
$S.l9 gal.

Washable finish for walls and
woodwork. Choice of white or
ivory. Only 2s-gals hurry.
Is Originally S2.35 Gallon
Mechanics Flat White Paint,
S1.S9 gal.
~ Originally $3.50 First
Grade House Paint. For out
door use. IL colors- $z.79 gal.
1s Originally S3.25 Floor-and-
Deck Enamel. For wood or
cement floors, inside or out
side. 8 colors- $2.4S gal.
- Originally $1.59 Ready
Mixed Gloss Paint. For inside
or outside use. 6 colors, =
sl.os gal.
IL Originally IS Monad Quick
Drying Varnish. For floors,
woodwork or boats 1928 gal.
1s Originally SI.69 Red Roof
Paint. For metal or wooden
roofs -$l.2S gaL
paints, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-09
l2 Pieces!
Originally 20c
Boys SanfOr-
iZed* Shorts
lOc
IN Pieces!

Boys Sanforized Shrunk COT
ton broadcloth shorts ('resid-
ual shrinkage no more than
1%o). Sizes I to IL.
IL Originally S1.25 Boys
White and Fancy Shirts,
broken sizes 7Sc
11-Originally $2.sS Boys
Wool Sweaters, coat type with
upper front $1.eo
14-OriginalIy $2.45 Wash
Suits (some soiled). Broken
sizes and colors $I.00
15-Orisinally $s.ss Boys s.
Pc. Cotton Corduroy Eton
Suits, with jacket, shorties
and white cotton blouse, $1.2S
B Originally $1.00 Boys
Shirts
(Boys' FURNISHINGS. Second Floor)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
2S prs. Mer's Original
$7.85 Famous
Make Shoes
$4.45

Tan or black feathers in
broken sizes. II your size
is here you're in for q
great buy. Good looking
styles.
IS prs. Mems Original
$3.50 Famous Make Shoes.
Tan or black feathers in
broken sizes $5.95
40 prs. Mems Original
S2.25 Leather House Slip
pers. Broken sizes 69c
IS prs. Mems Original
$3.50 M o c casin Type
Slippers. Tan or blue in
broken sizes S1.49
80 prs. Mems Original
s2.25 Cross Strap Slip
pers. Includes travelling
case. Good range Of sizes.
SI.29
The Hecht Co.'S MODERN
MANS STORE, Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-09
400 News Original
$l.~ Athletic
SHORTS
59c

Made OF celanese rayon and
rayon-and-cotton. TWO styles:
Regular button fronts and all
around lastex yarn Wristbands.
Sizes 28 to 48.
126 Mems Original 39c Carter
Top Socks. Washable, lastex-
yarn garter top. Lisles and
rayons. Sizes 10 to 12----24c
81 Mems Original $1.5o Ce-
lanese -Rayon Union Suits. No
buttons to pop of. Run-proof.
Sizes So, 50 and 40--- 55c
10 Mems Original $3.50 I'm
ported Alligator Hand d-stitched
Belts. Sizes 80 to 40 -----$1.49
14o Mems Original S1.o0 and
Sl.5o Silk Foulard Ties. Hand.
tailored, neat and colorful pat
terms -8S 8Ss
(The Hecht Co.'S MODERN
MANS STORE, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Originally 1898
Bed-ReStS
$4.98

Just IL - reduced because
they're slightly soiled. Choice
Of self-f1gured rayon-and-cot-
ton damask and printed rayon
moire. Filled with kapoc.
1e-Originally 81 Chair Pads.
Water-repellent fabricoid, Soc
Upholstery, Sixth Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Just so!
Originally S95 to 1885
SPORT DRESSES
1888

Soft rayon crepes and good
looking wool jerseys in white,
royal, red, black or light
brown. Full and three e-quarter
length sleeves. With gored or
pleated skirts. Slightly soiled.
Sizes IL to 18 in the group.
6o-Originally $5.95 and $7.95
Sport Dresses in rayon crepe
and spun rayon. Solid colors
Of green. blue, beige or red.
Broken sizes IL to 20 in the
group up-----$2.7S
(Sport Dresses, Third Floor,
F st. Building.)
tAll properly labeled as to wool
content)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Mems Spring Suits, TOpcoatS
and Summer Suits
80 MEMS ORIGINALLY
$1,000 SHELDON SUITS
s24.7j

Single double breasted Worsteds
browns. Note your size below:
s:sss. :ss,;. 80 80 2 ~ 7s
Longs: Longs, -ss, 5-ss, 80, -, 12441E6
Stout, l-46; Long stouts 2-4o, $50.
Mems orsnoI s35 90 Sheldon sui-------$2875
Regulars 33s, SO, 40 2-4e, 2-4s; Shorts, l-55,
81 4-38, 2-3o. 3-42, l-44; Long, l-4O Stouts
f39, e4o 2-4e; Short Stout, 80 Long Stout, AS
Mems odsnoI s2s.75 Sheldon
Natural tan Shades Regulars, 1-37 3-5S, 1-4o
Mons orisino $500 Fomou. Moks Topeoat------s2475
Single breasted, in bIue size 40 long,
Mems osnoI $45 90 Society Brand Hair
Natural ton shades. Shorts, 2-36; Long, 1-3e.
Mems oisno s45 90 Sheldon Covert Cloth
OIve-ton shodes Regular, 81 Short, l-58.
Men. Original $500 Sheldon and Other Famous Make
Gobardine Suits
Regulars l--o35, 1-3e, 1-4e; Short a. Long, l-44
Stouts, 1-4O, IA
Mems orsnoI $45 90 Society sutss3475
Regular l-42; Long, l-4o; Stout. IA
Mems orsnoI S2s75 Sheldon Tropical Worted sut,sIo75
Reeuors l-46, 54s, 80; Longs, $50, 2-4o. 3@4,
osneI $500 Society Brond TopieoI Woned suts--s22o5
Reeuors, l-3e, - 2-4e; Longs, 80 40, 1-44;
Short Stouts 1-4O, 1-44
Ghs Hseh Co.'S MODERN fair ron)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Just fOl
Originally 27.s5 to S25
UNTRIMMED
DRESS COATS
sl9

Beautiful winter-weight dress
coats in black or brown. A
wonderful opportunity to in
vest in yours for next year
and savel Mostly large sizes.
s-OriginaIly $ss.s5 1000 All
Wool Coats, warmly interlined.
Brown, size II; black, size
Az; and 451a--$29.95
z2-Originally S22.s5 TO $2s.s5
Spring Goats. Navy and black.
Broken sizes In the group IS
15-O Originally 1885 70 SIS
Spring Suits In black and
navy. Broken si1es-
(All garments properly labeled -
to wool eontent)
(Better Coats. Third Floor,
3 st. Buildtngo
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Fine quality proyhlactic
brushes at this low price
because of discontinued styles.
Sturdy wood backs.
49-12-Ounce Bottles Of Co.
logne. Choice of fragrance, 59c
147-Originally S1.25 Compacts
for loose powder
47-Orixinally $1.79 Hot-water
Bottles (2-quart size), foun-
tain and syringe combination,
$1.29
38-Orixinany $500 Prophy-
Tactic Hair Brushes, pure
OTNtlc $lscV
Some toletries subject to 10%
Federal Excise Tax.
CToiletries, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
LEATHER
GOODS AND
KNITTING BAGS

75-Originally $1.00 Leather
Pass Cases. Black and brown.
69c
7SOriginally $1.00 Novelty
Belts in assorted colors and
sizes CSC
125 - Originally S1.o0 and
$1.5O Leather and Fabric
Belts. Assorted colors and
Sizes ooc
15-Originally $1.00 Knitting
Bags with wooden frames.
Assorted colors- 69c
Ueather Goods, Main Floor)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Originally 81 asd IS
SLIPS AND
GOWNS

Just rs of them :. 50 be here
first thing tomorrow! Lovely
lace trimmed and trinity tai
lored styles. Light and dark
colors. AL we'll made. Broken
sizes.
4o-Originally 81 Pure Silk
Panties, some with lace trims,
some with lastex inserts for
smooth fit. Small sizes in the
group S9c
2SOriginally $1.1s Two-Pc.
Cotton Batiste Pajamas in de-
lightful prints. Cool for sum-
20-Originally 81 Gowns and
Slips in rayon crepe and rayon
satin. Lacy and tailored
styles $2.29
10-Originally 81 Gowns in
rayon crepe and rayon satin,
S3.4s
Oingerie, Third Floor,
r st. Building)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Originally SOC
STATIONERY
CellOphane-
Wrapped
29c.

800 packages! each con-
tanning "a sheets and a. enve-
lopes to match. Some note
size paper and envelopes in
cluded In the group. Choice
Of colors.
(Stationsry, Main Toor.)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
100 Paiys!
Originally $500 to $3.50
JR. MISS SHOES
S2.79

Infants Clothing
7-Originally S4.99 Quilted
Cotton Robes. Sizes / to 3,
$1.99
4-Originally $3.50 Cotton
Chenille Housecoats. Sizes 4
10 b Sl.Z0
32-Originally $1.25 Tots
Wash Dresses. Sizes 3 to 6,
78c
7-Originally $1.25 Tots Pin
azores. Sizes 3 to 5---5Sc
10-Originany $4.S9 Baby
Hospital Set Wrapper and
bonnet. Slightly mussed.
White, pink and blue ---$1.8S
1-Originally $12.95 Hat, Coat
and Logging Set in North Star
Wool. Size $500
1-Originally $1o.95 Hat, Coat
and Logging Set. Size /, $500
(Infants' Department,
Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-04-09
1,O97 SHEETS and CASES
IA to 13 off

All first quality seconds Radically reduced
bo they're siohty ysoied unused hondino
Evening star., 1942-09-12

A civilian defense control center
fully manned, was set UP on the
stage at the front Of the area. Air.
raid warnings followed the custom.
ary routine, and then an airplane
1oared overhead in the dark. drop.
ping flares and incendiary bombs
AS the stimulation proceeded, an.
other wave of planes passed over
dropping demolition bombs in the
glow from the flares and buildings
of the village were blasted to bits O,
set aflre.
In the closing moments of the
show, with the control center q
madhouse of activity, afraid ward
ems. f1remen and others swung into
action. Wounded were brought out
OF burning buildings, given first aic
and taken away by ambulance. In.
cendiaries and fires were extin-
guished, and crews went to work te
restore telephone communications
and other utilities.
IF we can be assured that this
will be DONE" Col. Sears said in
commenting on the demonstration
at the climax, I'VE as soldiers in the
armed forces of the United States
can devote our whole attention to
carrying out aggressive warfare into
the lands of the enemy, wherever ii
may be in the world"
Evening star., 1942-09-12

plus that morale so essential in time
of war 70 our civilian population,
then will replace fear and fright"
The audience of several hundred
persons were seated In grand
stand across narrow stream from
f1oodlighted area that had been
converted into a miniature village
Buildings included several homes
stores, drug store and hotel At
the front of the area, nearest the
stand, was a platform on which was
displayed during the first part of
the show models of the various types
of incendiary bombs.
Block Buster Shown.
The climax of the bomb display
came when eight soldiers appeared
in the spotlight carrying between
them torpedo-like, 1312-foot OBJ
ject which, Capt. Wilson explained
was 4000-pound German demo-
lition bomb and one of the daddies
Of enemy explosives. He said it
would wreck entire city blocks at
time.
District Offices will be operated at
Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse. Albany
and Binghampton. N. Y: Harrisburg
Altoona, Williamsport, Scranton and
Pittsburgh. Pa, and Trenton and
Camden, N. J. The State Offices of
Maryland, Delaware and the District
of Columbia also will serve as dis
trict offices.
Proceeding with the demonstra-
ton, incendiary bombs were ex-
ploded and then extinguished with
water, sand and various chemicals
some of which, it was explained
increased the fire instead of dimin.
lshing it. To present the matter
more realistically to householders
girls from the student body of the
University of Maryland were
brought in at one point to use
shovels, sand and water in battling
the flames.
When bombs drop on youl
home" Capt. Wilson advised at the
conclusion of this part of the dem
onstration, get into action with
out delay and fight the bombs fear
leSsly, using solid stream OF
water. A coarse spray of water
should be used only if the scatter
ing Of hot metal is to be absolutely
avoided"
Two cottages side by side were
brought into the f1oodlight to H.
luStrate the danger facing a careless
housewife. The attic of one of these
buildings was clean and orderly
while that of the other was Uttered
with rubbish. When incendiaries
were set off in each, that with the
dirty attic caught fire and burned
but the bomb in the other fared ur
and then slowly died out.
A simulated air raid was staged
during the closing half of the show
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Oyster Skipper Sees
Sufficient Supply but
AT Higher Prices
First r BootIood
Arrives With Its
Optimistic Coptoin

oyster lovers can stop worrying.
There ought to be sufficient sup
ply available this fall and winter.
At least this is the prediction OF
Skipper Austin Daley. who warped
the r seasons first oyster boat I'D
to a Municipal Fish Wharf pier
yesterday.
And this, new Government work.
srs from inland districts might be
told, is no laughing matter but is
serious business. Come September
and there had better be oysters
around these parts and there had
better be oysters until the months
run out of RS.
So Washingtonians will be glad 10
know the skipper of the 48-foot
Josephine D., out of Tangier Island,
Va, is hopeful. The rumors OF labor
shortage in the oyster beds have
been floating about and there has
been fear that calls of the Army
and of war work might leave too
few men to rake up too few oysters.
There won't be much of short
age" Mr.. Daley said. There might
be some shortage, but not much"
The labor problem isn't as serious
as you might expect, 1t seems.
The younger people went away
to work every winter, anyhow" Mr..
Daley explained, land the ones who
stay are older and have children"
One gathers that they will continue
to stay and will continue to rake up
oysters.
Another item which may con-
tribute to some diminishing OF the
oyster supply is the fact that some
off by warning flags. One gathers
that they might be target ranges
for big defense guns, but Mr.. Daley
explains it by saying only:
They're practicing"
oysters will be more abundant
than at present when the public
beds at Tangier open next Tuesday.
But they'll be more expensive than
last year, Tangier oysters being
priced at Sl25 bushel. Mr.. DAILY
said, In contrast to last years start
ing price of 65 cents.
The ones Mr.. DAILY brought in yes
terday came from a private bed and
are called Mount Holly oysters.
Mount Holly is on the Virginia side
of the Potomac, opposite Piney
Point. oyster experts say these are
about like Chincoteagues, but not
quite so salty, being taken farther
from the ocean.
1t doesn't have much to do with
oysters. but landlubbers might guess
that only veteran oyster man like
Mr.. DAILY could get away with telling
reporters that the Josephine D. is
gasoline engine-driven until the 60
ing gets rough, and the sail is
hoisted.
Il guess that does sound sort OF
crazy" admitted Mr.. Daley, winen
he saw his listeners jaws cape. But
that's what we do. When a blow
comes up and it gets rough. we hoist
! the sail. Smoothes her right out"
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Industrial Accidents
Cost j. ). Battalion
Week, knudsen Says
Declares Monpower
Supply Soon Will Be
At Bottom of BurreI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Lt. Gen.
William S. Knudsen declared last
night that there is just so much
manpower, just so many men and
women, and no more, to do the pro-
cuction job" and predicted that
"the time is not far distant when
we will be scraping the bottom of
the barrel"
When that time arrives, Gen.
Knudsen added, anything which
needlessly costs war production a
single hour of a single worker is
striking a blow on what may then
be the weakest sector of the whole
production front"
Cites Industrial Fatalities.
Gen. Knudsen asserted, in an ad-
dress perpared for dinner given in
his honor to launch national in
dustrial safety drive. that last year
$4,000 workers lost their lives while
on the job" and 'in all, injuries
came to 1900, 900 American work.
ers."
Figures for the first six months
of 1912 show increases in acciden-
tai deaths of workers which range
all the way from per cent in New
York to 81 per cent in West Vir-
ginia." Gen. Knudsen said Since
Pearl Harbor, every day has seen
1.5OO workers killed or injured"
The safety program has become
particularly vital, he said because
of "the introduction OF hundreds of
thousands of women into jobs that
are difficult and hazardous, the
shift in types of work which millions
of workers have made presenting
problems to which they are not ac-
customed, and the employment of
older people"
Urges Safety Campaign.
"An immediate reduction in in
dustrial accidents is urgent" he
declared. Even more vital, meas
ured in deaths and injuries, is an
intensification of efforts to prevent
the highway and home mishaps
that have been exacting almost
twice the toll that on-the- job acci-
dents have claimed.
The job is a tremendous one.
The National Safety Council reports
that 81 per cent of the country's
industrial plants met Pearl Harbor
with no organized safety programs
I hope that the industrial lead
ers who have successfully met the
problem of accidents in the past
may now show the way to those
who have the problem before them I"
I'VE speak of the production
army" Gen. Knudsen said. We'll,
we have been listing as killed in
action battalion from that army
every week. y It is not enough
that we should mourn those lost
battalions. The hazards which have
picked production soldiers off one
by one must be wiped out as ruth
lessly as any sniper's nest"
The dinner opened campaign
to raise 5000 900 for the war pro-
duction fund 70 conserve manpower.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
1n Mrntnriant

IozinF; nsmo5gg e % 9i o91 r wiz f. and = n naoshsr
SIX years ago '0faS aGsS4a6 ssPfSmSsT AND SON hss9S
JAYMEs, BLANCHE CARTER. In sa-
fHss afncl1 eanh JRMEs ssl0Sfs wS ssst
tember IL. 1s41. SARAH KANE.
JAYMEs, BLANCHE c. Sacred to the
memory OF my dear friend BLANCHE c.
JAYMFS, who entered into eternal rest
one year ago today, September y, 194l.
Gentle hands that never wesried,
Eyes, that were forever CHEEKY,
When our eyes they chanced to meet.
Tender patient, brave, devoted,
This vas always Blsnche's way:
As 1 think Of her today.
EVA G WINSTON
to 'AENfs sHAseHf g bt4sH easIhF AsH ssfEss
JAYMEs finest of friends, who passed
one year ago today 5 ssptem5er NIB r, X NJ ls4l
LEWIS, EDGAR T; In loving remem-
pTanGe T1nIe OF my dear husband. EDGAR
ago, September II, 1910.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring hidden tear.
Time rolls on, but memory lasts.
My eyes shed tears:
God only knows how much miss you
At the end of two years
LoyIMG WIFE, CLARA WINFIELD
MILLER, HOWARD J. In memory of
HOWARD j. MILLER. who passed away
fourteen years ago today, September II,
A loving thought. true and tender,
MOTHER. -
;, NEiTZEY' .s ROBERTA r. tribute of
9 1bo oSr dea m9hr
Tse II iasa' S6sa'een years ago TO-DAY september
She is gone, but not forgotten,
And as dawnS another year
In our lonely hours of thinking
thoughts of her are always near
4 mother who gave US the best of her life.
VINO cherished our secrets, our sorrows
our strife;
Who taught US to love and taught us to
Our mother in Heaven--God bless you
today
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
., ToLBERT, Jerry: In loving memory
BERT' who entered into eternal rest three
years ago today september II. 1889.
1t is lonesome here without you
And so sad along life's way
Life does not seem the sames, dear,
u,s SlnSe I,rioy yon have ,,,,,, gone away.
AND SISTER, MARY ToLfvER' 0A!
WHITE. ROBERT b.. JR. In LOVING
memory of our brother and uncle ROBERT
{. WHITE, Jr who passed away suddenly
September IL. 1882.
PEACEFULLY sleepins, resting at last,
ME.