The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1912 Page: 5 of 14
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Houston; daily post;-; Monday mokning December 161912.
5
0
3
HIT J? HARD!
' fjivc ' that ld "three knocks
1 day and rake a quick end ol
weeze an&outth with ' : - ;
Each knock is sheapin table-
saoonful of tbs well-known
builder of strength.
Welcome to ine taste as any
father wholesome food. It beats
cold to deatrand thus PRL-
VLNTS Dangfous Sickness. -
; Whoever isthin in flesh or
poor in blooj and therefore a
target for col. may drive it
out with OZjMULSION.
1 es. ALUPUGQI8T. ox.
i Chunky S ol brown sample bottle
; free by mall h request to Ozomul
Blon. 648 PeaiSt New York.
OR. J. RRVEY MOORE
Eya Ear Hci and Tliroat Specialist
na curva-
diseases of the
Eye Ear Nom
and Throat that
ar curable. "
Incur bid ha
will Ull you. .
He straight-
eoa Cross Eyes
without pain
cures granulat-
ed aore eyea
without caustic
or the knife.
r rn o v a
growths from
the eyes noaa
and throat.
PtrminJIy located 209 Com. Nat'l. BanK
BldT M" ' 9 8' ""day 9 to 12; Satur.
dnv ineonday nlgnt t to 8. Consuita-
"i" ? .Examination Free."
D Flowers Wedding
fcorations Floral Se-
gns House Plants
(RESTDALE NURSERIES
Flower- Shop ol Houston"
I 900 Main Street.
OPPOSITE BENDER HOTEL
til CO. Star. Prtoa 3S2S: Aats-
JHlO sialic 3327; Hara.riee 1473
Best Tableau iter
35c ;
Fresh Eggs
30c?
W. F. PULS
Citj Market ProinptOeliferj
DR. 7RASK
SPCIAUST
The wellfnown Honeton
Physician Founder and
Surfttonf-Chief of the
Houston Homeopathic
Hospital it now treating
patient for
thront. Nervoua Blood
andikln Olaeasea.
OR. f ASK Suite 301-
31 3-31-31 5 Bim Bldg.
oppost Rice Hold Hsus-
ton Teaas for any
further information and dwinuneab
ESTEY fiANOS
MATIIUSII1K PIANOS
Two of the Worts Moat Durable
Planoa. On Sale
OLIERS
HOUSTON RANSFER &
CARRIGE CO.
Taxlcaba Tahoa Baggage and
HeW Hauling.
V GEO. Hill V. P. eV a M.
Phone Pretts?7?0- Auto A. 1121.
See us liouf Now. Store
209 IAIN ST.
SERVICE ETTER THAN EVER
BURGHEfS PHARMACY Inc.
Phone Pj or 1221 and Auto 1221.
DR.M. AUTREY
I SPECIALIST
(TyEir Nose and Throat.
Office . Megat Building 101i Pres.
;j ton Ave. ... .
9
1 Houatin Texas.
21
X
ATER TJfc SHOW VISIT
CFmAOTEE
. Catr to the Best and
andlepnly the Beat.
W
wicts a co.
HEfaVARTERS pOR
xmas Pacfces and Holiday Candlea.
All St Home-Mad Goods.
J Th BuaCorn9r'whr ou West
rour menus.
JUNIOR WARDEN
MASONIC G. L
D. S. McMillan of Whitewright
11 Is Now in line. '
Has Held Many Positions in the
Ifasonio Bodies and Has Been
Successful as a Business
' V s Man.
D. S. McMillan Whitewright.:
P. S. McMillan was elected grandjunlor
warden of the Masonic Grand Lodge of.
Texas at the recent meeting In Waco and
according to the custom of that body he
will be gradually advanced till three
years hence he will be made grand master
of Masons In Texas the greatest honor
within thegift of the Grand Lodge..
The Whjtewright Sun says:
"To say that the Masons of this section
were elated and the citizens of this town
much gratified over the honors accorded
our fellow citizen would be putting It
mildly as they have every reason to ue-
lipvn that he will fill the hiuh and re
sponsible position to which he has been
called with honor to himself and to the
credit and entire satisfaction of the Ma
sonic fraternity as he has held responsi
ble positions net only in the fraternity
but in fomnlunily church and city and
has alwayf been found capable and up-
rieht in the discharue of every duty as-
siKned him and no man is held in higher
esteem uy the citizens or nuewrigni.
where he has liven tor the past 21 years.
Pan Scott Mc.Millin was born August 1
1858.. near Greenfield l'ade County. Mis-
souri. At the age of 7 years removed
with his parents to Monroe County Ken-
tucky where he grew to manhood receiv
ing his education in the common scnoois.
In 1SS1 he went to Nashville. Tenn. in
the lumber business. In 1885 he engaged
in the mercantile business at Rock Bridge
Ky. which he continued for five and one-
half years. In 18;U he removed to White
wrlBht. where he has since lived and en
KaKed In the mercantile business. In
which he continued till 1895. when he dls
nosld of his mercantile interests and en
gaged in the flour milling business until
last spring.
He is at present as he has been for
several years past; president - of the
AVhltewright Cotton Oil Company and
vice president of the Planters -National
BanK besides other interests.
On January 1 1885. he was married to
Miss Kvie K. lMckerson of Monroe Coun
ty Kentucky. Of this union six children
were born two dying in infancy the
remaining four three sons and one
daughter all live in this city the sons
occupying responsible positions.
His Masonic record rolows: Jle was
made a Master Mason in March. 1893. in
Whitewright Lodge No. 167. the follow-
ing June was appointed Senior Deacon
June. 18i4. was electa! Senior Warden and
Worshipful Master In lSiii. In December
18S5 he took his scat as a member of
the Grand Lodge and has been present
at .every meeting since except 1S00 when
business mutters made his attendance
Impossible. At the institution here of a
Royal Arch Chapter and Council he be
came a member of both at their insti-
tution. He has served as master of the
lodge five times and High Priest of the
chapter and twice Illustrious Master of
the Council four times each and is at
present the High Priest and Illustrious
Master respectively of the bodies named.
He was first appointed District Deputy
Grand Master by (irand Master Nat M.
Washer in lvOl and served several terms.
being reappointed by succeeding (irand
Masters. He has served on a number of
important committees of the Grand Lodge
nd has been commended by his brethren
s being it hard working careful and
capabi committeeman.
WILL VOTE ON CHARTER.
Taylor Citizens May Ask Legisla-
ture to Amend City's.
(.lloHStcn I'ost Special.)
TAYLOR Texas December 15. Mayor
C. M. Still has callPd an election for Janu-
ary 14 at which tfce citizens of Taylor will
vote on a proposition of whether or not
application shall be made to the Thirty-
third Legislature to be convened In Aus-
tin during January for a special charter
for the city of Taylor for a commission
form of ' government smlliur to the one
granted by the last Legislature but de-
feated by a small majority of the vote
of the citizenship following Its granting.
While the proposition wus defeated be-
fore. It is generally believed that It will
carry this time. Notice of Intention to
apply to the Legislature for 'the special
charter haj been published and Is signed
by the following citizens: C. M. Still
Ira A. Prewitt Thompson Hague. A.
Alexander Herbert G. Wlllson John P.
Sturgiss J." W. Womaok. James. Shaw
Fred I. Fisher. Joseph Stasnv Francis
11.. Welch and W. P. MeConnell.
TECUNED TO INDORSE ACTION.
Fort Worth Veterans Do Not Agree
With Those of Bonham Camp.
(Hnuslon Post SKciji.'t
FORT WORTH. Texas. December 15.
The R. E. Lee Camp 158 Confederate Vet-
erans by a unanimous vote this after
noon declined to indorse the action of the
Snl Ross famn nf Bonham. Texas re
garding the recent constitutional amend-
ments seeking more .liberal pension reg-
ulations In Texas.
The committee which reported on the
matter today cortsisfed or C. C. Cura-
mlngs historian; W. J. Panky and G. K.
Allen.
' The report did not recommend a re-
noal nf thn nroHent law. passed in 1SMH
defining indigency as the ownership of
a property valuation of less than liwu
and an annual income of not more than
1150. because the provisions of the pen-
sion system are just beclnnlng to bo
understood and a new rule would cause
confusion as well as destroy the evidence
of service of 12.000 pensioners one-third
of whom are women.
THESE SUFFRAGISTS BUSY.
Would Vote in San Antonio School
Elections and Be Trustees.
(Houston Pest Steciai.)
SAN ANTONIO. Texas December 15.
'Kverymoman's organization In this city
has J.ulH'd under the leadership of the
Duimliters of the Confederacy to fight
I i
for an amendment to the proposed cltf
charter which will permit them to vote
at school electlona and become me robe ra
of the Board of Education.
The new charter will eome up' for
action by the Legislature In January.
The amendments demanded by the
women will be presented to the Legis-
lature by Representative D. A. McAsklll
of Bexar County.
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY
BITTERLY ASSAILED
Former Military Chief of Nicaragua
Says It Has Created 111 Feeling
Toward America.
(Astoeialtd Prtts Rtport.)
NEW ORLEANS December 15. In
memorial addreased to Congress and con
taining a-revlew of hia recent testimony
h Kanutn committee which has
under investigation acis oi iniu o
-uini. na r.mAn In rftl&tlon to the
late Nlcaraguan revolution made public.
todav. Juan Leets lormer . j
Hn.nQrfi. ilanartment. Nicaragua Dii-
. i .. AMrivnan inn RiH'Hiirn uiM.f&t 1
plomacy" of the State Department. He
rhurma that the policies 01 oecreii
Knox nave Drougni nnomeu.
duras to a state of poverty created a
discord and revolution and engendered
.v.-n..vt I j tin-America generally bit
ter feelings toward the American Cov
in reference to me morgan
tha Rtata Department pre
sented to Honduras and Nicaragua and
which the United States Senate has de-
clined to approve General Leets asserts
they were designed "to give to a coerla
of Wall Street banker not only millions
nf rtiinr. taintmi with illegitimacy and
imnnrhmllv for Immense graft but an
absolute license to exploit the vast re-
sources of the countries and even ad
minister tneir governmental
Marines Were Sacrificed.
The seven America marines who were
killed In battles with Nlcaraguan revo-
intinniatu in fientemher. he says were
sacrificed in oraer tnai n ew"""
ledge to support a New xora loan uugui
I continuea in power
nsforrintr in th famous Hornet ex
pedition which left New Orleans in De-
Mmh.r lain riAnAral Ieets savs:
"With the fuJl knowledge of the State
Department filibustering expeditions have
been permitted to leave Gulf ports for
Central America and In one Instance the
knowledge of the departure of such an
expedition was used to approve a Mor-
gan loan contract which. It was well
knnwn. .u distasteful alike to the
President Congress and the people of
Honduras.
' Messages From Taft.
The memorial contains some Interest-
ing documents including copies of cable
grams which recently passed between
President Taft and President Araujo of
Salvador and coDies of cablegrams ex
changed between the leaders of the 110
revolution. Two of these cablegrams
signed "Castrillo" at that time agent of
the revolutionists in Washington and
now Nlcaraguan minister to Washington
now would Indicate that Admiral Kim-
ball was recalled from Central American
waters because he suuported the Madrls
against the Estrada revolutionists. Others
of these cablegrams purport to show that
President Estrada Cabrera of Guate
mala supplied quantities of arms and
ammunition to the Nlcaraguan revolution
In 1K09 and that Urge shipments of war
material were made from New Orleans
openly and landed at Blueflelds under the
guns of United States war vessels with-
out the slightest molestation.
General Leets expects to leave New
Orleans for Washington within a few
days to give further testimony before the
benate committee. .
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
REPORT ON GRAVEYARD
Meeting of Dick Bowling Camp
Sunday Afternoon Was Enliven
ed by Presence of Daughters.
The Dick Dowllng Camp of United
Confederate Veterans convened in regu-
lar session Sunday afternoon with a large
attendance and a number of prominent
visitors from the auxiliary chapters. The
meeting was called to order by Com-
mander J. J. Hall and minutes read by
the secretary.
Communications were heard from va
rious camps over the State and all placed
on record. Chief among them was one
from General Felix H. Robertson who
sent his regrets at being unable to visit
Houston during next summer.
Crosses of honor were given to several
of the members who had not previously
received tnem.
Thanks were voted to Mrs. Brvan of
the Robert E. Lee Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy for her
work at the National convention at Wash
ington and at the suggestion of Mrs. M.
A. Zumwalt an honorary membership
was conferred upon Mrs. W. P. Baugh
of San Antonio with the privileges of
wearing the badge given to honorary
members. Mrs. Zumwait also made an
interesting talk on what the Daughters
were planning for the good of the old
sotaiers and stated that they had in
their recent State convention held at
Fort Worth decided to adopt the name of
the "Boys In Gray" to take the tlace of
the term "veteran" that hitherto had
been applied to the Confederate Veterans.
A committee was appointed to revise the
present constitution and bylaws before
the next meeting and Lee Hlckey was
appointed to Investigate the graveyard
of Confederate Veterans in the Fifth
wara.'
FRANK EJRBY KILLED.
Bled to Death After Being Shot
During Altercation.
(Houston Post Special.)
BRONSON Texas December 15. As
the result of an altercation which oc
curred at a dance at Sam Manning's
place Frank Kirby was shot and killed
succumbing to a wound In the lower part
of the neck which severed the main
artery. Kirby ran about 150 yards after
the shooting and falling down bled to
death.
At the time those at the dance did not
know that Kirby had been shot and he
lay where he fell until found by some
workmen several hours later.
Manning was placed under arrest and
taken to Jail at Hempstead. .
MARLIN Texas December 15. Berry
Wilson sustained a serious pistol wound
on vtaru pi reel last night .lie was In
the company of his wife at thr time.
Ed Lewis has been arrested and Is In
jail. Both parties are negroes. The dis
charge from a 45-caliber pistol entered
the left breast and lodged under Uie
skin back or tne shoulder.
DALLAS. Texas December 16. Newt
Miles negro lies at the city hospital at
the point of death with a bullet in the
right lung and a flesh wound In the left
hip as the result of resisting arrest early
Sunday morning. The shots which
wounded Miles were fired by Patrolman
Aldrlch when Miles was arrested near
the union depot.
DAYTON Texas. December 15. Bob
Brown a negro was shot and killed here
touay oy uaura itira a negress aged
25 years the weapon used being a 22-
callber rifle. The woman alleges that
Brown knocked her down and beat her
and she was forced to fire in self-defense.
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
Baptist Structure at Palestine Cen
ter of Interest Yesterday.
PALESTINE. Texas. December IS.
The new Baptist Church was dedicated
today and all Protestant Churches joined
the Baptists in tne morning service.
The funeral of Tim O Connell Sr. took
plL-e yesterday morning. He was burled
in t:.. Catholic Cemetery and a large
number-attended the funeral. Mr. O'Con-
nell was Yer many years employed on the
international; ana ureal iMortnern.
HEREIN INTEREST
OF SOCIAL UPLIFT
City and County Officials Invited
to Luncheon With National
Secretary.
i
Arriving at least 12 hours in advance
of scheduled time. Alexander. Johnson
secretary of the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections due to be In
Houston Monday reachedL thia .city from
Galveston Sunday night. H '
Hia visit will be made The occasion ol
an open meeting of the UniteM Charities
at S o'clock Monday night at the head
quarters of that organization in the coun
ty courthouse. One of the purposes of
the meetlnar will be to dlscusa . the ad
visability of broadening' the field of work
and perhaps change the name of the or
ganization to eliminate the word "chan
ties.
It Is the desire of Mrs. J. C. Love
secretary that the general public In-
terested in the work be present. Among
the features that will be discussed will
be that of incorporating a department of
sick relief to operate in connection with
the ward 'school dispensaries and to em
ploy trained nurses to work from the
schools as centers.
A conference will be held at the United
Charities at o'clock Monday morning
between Secretary Johnson and the' board
of officers of the Juvenile Protective As-
sociation and the United Charities.
After this conference Mr. Johnson will
be shown over the city visiting the va-
rious philanthropic and social betterment
plants. Including Faith Home the Settle-
ment House the Star of Hope Mission
the Co-operative Home for Working
Women and perhaps some others.
He win. be the guest at a noon luncheon
at the Houston Club of the members of
the board of the United Charities. The
city and county officials and a number of
prominent citizens are expected to attend
Mr. Johnson will make an address at
that meeting on the relation the munici
pal and county governments have to or
ganized charities.
At 2:30 o clock in the afternoon a recep-
tion will be held in the banauet hall at
the City Auditorium by the directors of
the United Charities all club women and
social workers of the city are invited
Mr. Johnson will make an address after
the reception on the subject. "Thirty
Years of Organised Charities." Follow-
ing the address a round table discussion
will ie held.
Mr. Johnson Is on a trip through the
South in the Interest of stirring up senti-
ment in organised charities and social
service work and incidentally to create
interest In the coming National conven-
tions of the National organization that of
next year to be held at Seattle And that
of two years hence to be held at Mem-
phis. He will leave Tuesday for Austin go
to San Antonio Thursday and thence to
Waco and Fort Worth before leafing for
Oklahoma City. Before coming to Texas
he attended a meeting at Tampa Fla.
from there went to Birmingham. Ala..
and Jackson Miss. He spent Sunday In
Galveston.
HOUSTON COMPANY TO
BUILD INTERURBANS
Fred A. Jones Company Sign Con
tracts to Construct Waco and
Corsicana Linnet.
Fred A. Jones president of the Fred A.
Jones Company returned to Houston
Sunday night from Dallas where he
signed contracts Saturday in behalf of
his company for the construction of the
Interurban lines between Dallas and
Waco and Dallas and Corsicana.
The contracts call for the completion
of the interurban lines In the summer of
1913. The Construction company will lay
the tract and ballast the two lines which
aggregate in length approximately 134
miles.
The contracts were closed with J. F.
Strickland president of the Southern
Traction Company and according to Mr.
Jones. actual work will be started
Wednesday.
Besides his railroad construction worg
Mr. Jones says that the Fred A. Jones
Building Company another one of his
concerns has in progress about (2000000
worth or buildings.
News of the City
Important Meeting.
An Important meeting of the Confirma
tion Alumnae will be held this evening
at S o'clock In the Temple Beth Israel
A committee will be selected to make
arrangements for a dance which la to
be given in the near future.
Reted Well Sunday.
Reports from the bedside of Harry B.
Johnson Deputy City Tax Collector whe
was stricken with paralysis last Mon-
day were to the effect that he was rest-
ing easier Sunday night. For the past
two days his condition nas been consider
ed exceedingly critical.
Joint Meeting Tonight
A Joint meeting of the North End and
North Side Improvement Club will be held
tonight at the Sherman School at S
o'clock. The viaduct propositions will be
discussed as will the movement for a
double track on Hogan Street. The club
will also discuss the tl. 000000 bond issue
proposed for the county.
Wanted In Huntsvllle.
Jim Martin a negro was arrested Sun
day by the detectives department on In
formation that he is wanted In Hunts-
vllle Walker County on a charge of
murder. Sheriff Karris was notified and
he replied immediately stating that he
would be in Houston Monday to take the
negro back to Huntsvllle.
Two FalM Alarms.
Two false fire alarms were sounded
Sunday afternoon in some way which is
not yet known to the officials or tne
fire department box . located in tne
Sterenberg Fiats sounded and when the
apparatus amveu on me scene occupants
of the apartment house knew nothing of
an alarm having been sent in. A short
time later a similar alarm was sounded
from Box 331 corner Austin Street and
McBowen Avenue.
Will Meet at tha Bender.
Arrangements have been made by tho
Houston Ailcraft Club to hold Its fu
ture noon luncheons In the Louis XVI
dining room. The first meeting In the
banquet hall will take place Wednesday
of this week. The price win be it cents
Insuring a much better meal than has
been Dossibie under the former arrange
ment. With the change of luncheon
place It is planned to open a vigorous
minim to make these meetings oc
casion of larger gatherings on the part of
the members and It la expected that the
club will be as a result enjoy a period of
unprecedented animation throughout tne
present winter.
Advertisement Exposition.
General plans for an advertisement ex
position to be held in Houston early next
year under the auspices of the Houston
Adcraft Club will be discussed In detail
at a committee meeting at noon Mon-
riav at the Mecca Care.
The committee was appointed at the
regular -Wijon luncheon of the Houston
.vder.ft CHib last Wednesday with A
K. Clarkson as chairman.1' It la proposed
to hold the exposition an entire week
In the City Auditorium and to have on
display examples of the best advertising
ideas ' of all classes. It Is considered
nrnhable that a row of model show win
dews will be placed In the foyer to be
rf..nr.t.tl bv the various large local busi
ness houses while the main floor of the
aexlitoriun) will be utilised to display
other forms of advertising ideas.
L 4W rH
llff I Iff
a i l aw ii v i
GeMaGW and! Elainid
use ojnify oitct BoHiBes?
Sunlight grows the hops but spoils the brew. -V
Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives
best protection against light. v
- i - ' .
In England and Germany the brewers won't use light
glass bottles. '
" Beer should not bev exposed to the light especially
direct sunlight as it will thereby be detrimentally af-
fected the light haying an influence upon the albumin-
oids in the beer causing the latter to become hazy"
. '
says no less a person than Philip Dreesbach the eminent
German expert and scientist in the Wahl-Henius Institute
of .Fermentology. .
We have adopted every idea every invention that
could make for the purity of Schlitz beer.
Our beer was first brewed in a hut. Now our
agencies dot the earth. Our output exceeds a million
barrels a year. '
Telephone Preston 1 54
Japhet & Co.
819 Commerce Ave.
Houston. Texas
That Made Milwaukee famous.
THE DEATH ROLL
JESSE H. GOSS.
Th rma'lna of Jesse H. Goss. who died
Saturdav. were shipped at 9 o'clock Sun-
day night to Sheridan for Interment.
SHIPPED TO LONGVIEW.
The remains of the Infant son of Mr.-
and Mrs. J. G. Dingle of Spring Texas
were shipped Sunday morning by C. J.
Wright & Co. to Longview for interment.
The rather ana moiner accompamcu nm
body.
EMMA FLORA SMITH.
Th funeral of Emma Flora Smith age
4 years -who .died Saturday morning as
the result of burns was held at 10 e' clock
Sunday morning irom tne parlors 01 ine
Sid Westheimer Company. Interment
took place In Evergreen cemetery.
MRS. AMIEL M. SLOAN.'
Tho fonorsl of Mrs. Amlel M. Sloan
who died Saturday will be held from the
residence at 2201 La Branch Street at 10
o'clock Monday morning to Sacred Heart
Churcn. nev. rainer .iliwibuh m ui-
flclate. Interment will take place in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
MRS. AMY WILZIN.
The funeral of Mrs. Amy Wllzln who
died Friday will be held at 10 o'clock
Mondav morning from the home of her
sister "Mrs. M. M. Davidson 14 Falrvlew
Avenue. Rev. Rabbi Bamstein will of-
ficiate. Interment will xake place In Beth
Israel Cemtery.
JACK SOMMERS.
The funeral of Jack Sommers the W-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Sommers. was held at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon from the parlors of the Sid
Westheimer company. Rev. P. V. Dyck
officiated. Interment took place in bver-
green cemetery.
J. D. MILLER.
The remains of J. D. Miller age 7
years an old resident of this county
whose death occurred at 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at San Angelo Texas will
be held at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon
from the parlors of the Sid Westheimer
Company. Interment will take place at
Pasadena.
MRS. CATHERINE TRIMBORN.
Mrs Catherine Trimborn age 83 years
died at S'SO o'clock Sunday morning at
the home of her son. Victor Trimborn
S007 Julian Street. The funeral wlU be
conducted by Wall & Stabe. undertakers
at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Services
will be held at St. Joseph s Church. In-
terment will take place In Holy Cross
Cemetery.
ELIZABETH ROTHMANN.
Elizabeth Rothmann. aged 9 years..
died at her home. 53 Stanley street at
9 45 o'clock Sunday night. Deceased Is
an old resident of Houston having come
here with her parents 66 years ago from
Germany. She Is survived by her hus-
band L. C. Rothmann. and two adopted
children all of Houston. Funeral services
wl be held at I o'clock this afternoon.
Rev D. C Freeman officiating. Inter.
' ment will be In German cemetery.
CHARLES E. NEWMANS.
The funeral or Charles E. Newmann.
who died Friday was held at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from hls residence near
Brays Bayou. Rev. P. V. Dyck officiated.
The services were held under the auspices
of MagnoNa Lodge No. 7 Sons of Her-
mann. The pallbearers were selected
from the members of that order as fol-
lows: George Ramine August Rolborn
Set that crown ir cork
is brandid ' 'SchUtc. "
The Beer
B. Tuffiy Julius Volgt C. Muerer G. H.
Sunthelm. Interment 4ook place in the
family burial plot. .
HENRY FAULKNER.
The remains of Henry Faulkner age
S years will be shipped to Houston Mon-
day morning from Fort Worth where he
died Saturday. He resided for many years
at Houston.. The funeral will be. held
from the Grand Central depot at :10
o'clock Mondaymornlng. Interment will
take place In Holy Cross Cemetery
where his wile was buried some years
ago.
WILLIAM B. TURNER.
William B. Turner age 60 years died
at 2:10 o'clock Sunday afternoon at his
home 416 Bishop Street. He is survived
by his widow and one (laughter Mrs. E.
F. Burns. The funeral will be held at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon from the resi-
dence. Rev. J. ' E. Relness will officiate.
Interment will taek place in Hollywood
Cemetery. -
MRS. CHARLOTTA SMITH.
Mrs. Charlotta Smith aged 32 years
I IBB rie'SociilXail
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f3 ;J I when a Bell Telephone ; r
ift 'ill f I chat cheers and enlivens v
W rrvri the day . - :!
ii I I II ' HaveraTelephonefor j
T 1! I thisr- to run errands and
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.... . . ;
SID WESTHEIMER GO..
UNDERTAKERS
Automobile Ambulance) J
Service Day and Night
PRAIRIE and CAROLINE Ste.
PHONES:
Preston C26 and 227
Automatic A-1226
died at S o'clock Sunday afternoon at her
home at Twenty-sixth Avenue and
Nashua Street Houston Heights. The
funeral will be held from the residence at.
3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Lee
will officiate. .Interment will take place
in Hollywood cemetery. She Is survived
by her husband G. T. Smith and three
children. .
V
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1912, newspaper, December 16, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605046/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .