Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 221, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 11, 1924 Page: 2 of 16
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HOUSTON POST-DISPATCH: : TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 11 1924.
'i
vl-
t
i J
' 1 x
uv.-1
;ussuses
MFORSON
Wealth? Husband
A" -Fooled by Birth
' V . t Certificate
i i NEW 1UK& WOT. 1U. A IUC
weeks' old boy a waif from Kanaaa
i y'Utr. Mo. waa tne eaiel actor in a
.domestic dramata reTealed before
Supreme Court Justice Gavegan
1 I Monday that bad aa its main theme
the deception of wealthy former
eueband.
t Kansas City. St. Louis and Hannibal
' ' " Mo Mrs. Lvdia Locke Marka admit
-ted Uat sue bad obtained the baby
k-1 ander falM prctenaea and brouf ht
-' kha bere in an attempt to persuade
the husband aha recently divorced that
. ' the child waa her'a and that be waa
. . the fatter.
. Her former husband. Arthur Hud
son Marks millionaire organ and au
:': tomobile tire manufacturer waa re
sponsible for Monday's court action
which ended with an order for the
;'?". -return of tbe child to the Willows
i" aanitanum in Kansas City. Tbe boy
c waa given into tbe custody of E. P.
Howarfn. superintendent of tbe sanl
; tarium. upon whose writ of babeaa
.: . corpus Mrs. Marka bad been com
palled to produce tbe infant in court.
" ; Marka it waa developed at the
ji . searing waa divorced by Mra. Mark
0. ;.t in September 1023. when It la
u i csh and placed $100000 in a fund
y C to be held intruKt for her. They
.Vs- iti it k. iniT u..
Marka the fanner Lydia Locke con-
cert singer previously had been mar
jV...-J mv V UIC UMVIII) IWW VTCV
'-v singer
s ' Frederick A. Scofield attorney for
' Mr. Marka. informed Justice Gsvegan
'taat Mra. Marks often bad told ber
x:Y hnaband after xbe had Inatituted di
. voree proceedings that she was soon
i; to become a mother. She appeared in
; . ? New Vork October 14 with a child
; and a nurse and communicated with
'? her former husband and asked him to
. scumrw ivaae we 007 aa 01s own me
;.' ! attorney said.
; f Mr. Marks accordinf to Scofield.
employed private detectives who
.; learned that Mm. Marks had obtained
;..v'i an uj rrpn;rniiiig urrseii as jura.
viV r T 1 - 11... w
esraouaned ner as a woman of nsnon-
aibllity. Then the court waa told.
lfpa. Mark. tnrA k lv at- tk-f
7 ionis oome 01 ner sister aura jeane
u a k ! j i l. . .
i ucuaiiui. wurrv lur rrurvweuiva lav
" .. . baby as ber own. Dr. N. Potter made
an atiidavit admitting that be bad
A ? been persuaded to iasue a birth eer-
:i tlflMta utHn tni tltm k. Mklli1
had been born to Mrs. Marka In ML
MORTUARY
Pwwwwwwl
JOSEPH L. HANCOCK.
Funeral services for Joseph L
Hancock 48. who died at 7:45 a. m
Monday at his residence. HID Bell
avenue will be held in tbe chapel of
the Houston Undertakinf company at
J p. an. Tuesday Hev. Claud L. Jonea
officiating. Burial win be in forest
"ark cemetery. -
Mr. Hancock waa a printer and
waa well known In- Houston. He ia
aurvived by h:s wife; two daughters
Helen und Evelyn; three brothers
Ed John and James Hancock and
one meter Maggie Hancock.
Active palbearers will be Harry
Truer. Je.s Waiters. Am Rn K
A. Baumgartner Paul Jones and John
D. Hancock. Honorary pallbearers
will be t C. Little Frank Minor
. Wamith. Calvin Lilliama Otto
nweorand Kail Kecht Mike Holpf
er and P. Buttlestein.
A. A. RIVIERE.
Funeral unri. Inr I 11
Pbonse Kiviere 2 who died suddenly
Uaturday aftern.on. were held at 8:45
- " - .V. UH.U nj
m. Monday ut his home mm
Mount Vernon street and at 9 a. 111.
at tbe Holy Kossry church Rev. Fa-
ther F. B. Gorman officiating. Burial
waa in Holy Cross cemetery under
the direction of tbe J. B. E.rthman
undertaking company.
Mr. itiviere is survived by his wifa
ana two auugnters. Mrs. J. B. Runs
mas and Mra. L. It Anderson of
nousioo; taree sisters Mrs. J. H.
Hanson Mrs. John Henry Brown and
juims juuun uirarduin.
AcUve pallbearers were Tom
Jrown L. Brown. Kiviere Brown;
uouw naDBon. joou uanson and Mil-
toa McLean nephews of Mr. itiviere.
robertITyerkes.
' Funeral services for Robert 1.
Terkea who died In Ban Antonio
Sunday wiU be held at tbe West
.er Undertaking company's chau-
Jl Tueeday. T. J. Windham will of-
ficiate. Burial will be in Hollywood
Cemetery.
PaUbearere will be Ralph Reamer.
Si y1h.t; J- McNamm J. Chlunsky
liledaoe Hood and Lon Soaaaman.
Mr. ierkes waa 85 yeara old. He Is
aurvived by his father and mother
Mr. and Mra. I. J. Ierkes; three
brothers. W. A. and E. V. Yerkes of
Houston and J. Yerkes of Alabama:
ttra aUaiters Mra. Mabel Darnell
M O. E. Wolf of Houston and Mrs.
Eddie Bruger.
INFANT MARES.
. ttner. for odadaloupe
S". "''nt daughter of Jir. and
- " 01 - aicAipine
; atreat. who died Sunday afternoon
--5rJW at 2 p. m. Monday at the
' ; ; ' S?MrdL 0ur U(Jy ot Guadalupe
iv 'v 5r: Fhor E. De Anta officiatlna!
ViPr' the direction of tbe Wall and
: f .Btaoo Undertaking company
4$k INFANT "(QALLEQ08.
TimaraJ services for tbe infant
:-i dJJ r- Mr- J- QUegoa
:f who died at 2 p. m. Bunday. were held
V; W 10 a m. Monday at the famUy real-
I t aenca to HarrUburg. Burial was in
VVForeat Park cemetery under tbe di-
r i Mctioa of the Westheimer Undertak-
mt company.
i; 'r -MRS WILLELLA WILSON.
' w'!!tnenJ0! Mr- Wllefla
. tniaon. 41 who died Sunday night
t her bona S14 Jan sea street were
l ld at the boms of her sister. Mm
a. J.' awnuv tMtt
Flftnanfh
't at a p.
a. Monday Rev; Evaa-
- '.'; Hhjht Flteno
. 1. ? Wadlay ml
BWBAY
1 t
ABE M. LEVY.
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.)
dating. Tbe Sid Weatbelmer com
pany is in charge of arrangements.
The services will be attended by tbe
entire membershin of tbe Levy Mu
tual Aid society. The family baa
asked that flowera be omitted.
Active pallbearere will be: Win.
Rice R W. Wier H. C. Pollahite
Frank Dawson. Bernard Newdini
Dave W. Strauss. Arthur B. Cohn
and Meyer C. Wagner.
Honorary pallbearers wQl be
Frank Andrews Joe Rice. Ben Rice
Geo. Hamman H. B. Finch. Dr. O.
Hamilton. Dr. M. Lew. O. N. WieL
Camile Pillot. Sam Htreetman. S. F.
Carter Sr. Max Jacobs Sam Miller
Frank Kay. P. B. TimDSon. D. A.
Crawford. J. W. Parker. B. B.
Schram W. C. Heyne. J. L. Cox. Dr.
finia Dailv. f V. Fnctsr A T.
Nelms 8r T. C. Dunn Sr.. J. T. Scott
Nr.. Jack Kaleton L J. Miller. R. M
Farrar. Lactan C. Arto. Geo. 8.
Cohen Dr. J. P. Arnold. H. K. Wad
dell H. C. Mosehart. Adoluh Morris.
Tom riaxman Simon Sakowita. Al
fred Alexander and A. D. Langham.
der Ammona officiating. Burial was
m Hollywood cemetery nnder tbe m-
rectioa of tba Fogle-West Lndertak
log company.
bhe is survived by ner bnsband
C. M. Wilson: two sons. E. B. Wilson
and C. M. Wilson; one daughter Miss
Inns vvilson; two sisters. Mrs. A. J.
Smith and Mra. Mable Baker; four
brothers J. H.. Oscar Emmett and
Percy Jamea all of Houston.
J. F. KINO.
3. F. King. 1611 Franklin avenue
died in a local hosnital at 2 n. m.
Monday. Tbe body is. being held by
the Burgesa-Whisenant Undertaking
company pending advices from rela
tives.
BROOKHART LEAD
DWINDLES TO 674
fAeaociated Press.)
DES MOINES. Not. 10. Senator
Smith W. Brookbart'a unofficial ma
jority over his democratic opponent
for the United States senate in Tues
day's election had dwindled from 1025
to 074 when more than one-half of
the election boards in Iowa's 09 conn
ties completed their official canvass
of the vote late Monday. Returna
from these official surveys are not ex
pected to be completed in all counties
until late this week numerous boards
having adjourned Monday evening un
til after Armistice day.
The losa and gun for each candi
date bad fluctuated widely on the re
ports so far received. In 00 counties
the result waa a gain of 06 votea for
Senator Brookbart while his loas
totaled 200 votes. Steck had aained
470 and lost 223.
Brookbart gained In seven counties
and lost in 1. Steck'a gain waa reg
istered m 13 counties and he lost
eight that had reported Monday night.
ine new total stood Mondav night
Brookbart 447426 ; 8teck 446752.
LACK OF RELIGION
IS WARNED AGAINST
8T. LOTUS. Nov. 10. Rt. R. Jo.
seph 8chrembs. bishop of Cleveland
addressing the fourth annual conven
tion of tbe National Council of Cath
olic Women here Monday declared
"tbe greatest element of trowinc dan
ger to tbe American nation today la
the Increasing lack of religion of tbe
population the lose of divine faith.
ma toss 01 a Deuer m um ann nr tne
things that flow from that belief."
Borne of tbe greatest thinkera of
our country Protestants Jews and
uatnoiica tell us that these are roal
elements of danger to the peace and-J
'.anuiiy 01 our COuntrv. todnv." ha
anid.
New Lamp Has No
Wick or Chimney
Most Brilliant Home Light
Known Cost One Cent a
Night.
A new lamn which haa a -at- -
ehimnev yet according to eiperta
gives the most powerful home light to
orld. Is tbe latest achievement of
W. C. Fowler. 687 Factor h. 11-11-.
Kansas City Mo. Thie remarkable
new lamp beats (aa or electricity
give more light than 800 candles. IS
ordinary lamps or 10 brilliant elec-
tric lights and costs only one cent a
night.' A blessing to averv hnm.
especially on farm or In small town.
It ia absolutely safe and gives uni-
versal satisfaction. No dirt no smoke
no odor. A child can carry It la
tha ambition of Mr. Fowler to have
very home atoae hall or chord en-
joy the increased comfort of this
powerful pleasing brilliant white
light and ha will send ana of Ma now
lamps on frea trial to m veailar 4
tha Houston Post-Dispatch who writes
pun. aa wants one person to whom
he can refer new aiutamera. Taka
advantage of. bit free offer. Aguta
"
I '
sk (fa
V
I I I..
wants v nnu aim . looay.Aev
Vl I II ill I 111 I
II
I7Affi
AIBOOilD
A.; F. of L. Leader
Sayt Building Costs
' To Come Down
EL PA80 Texas Nov. 10.-
wagea and high prices in the
tag industry are doomed.
-High
DuUd
With this warning John Donlln
president of the Building Trades de-
partment of tbe American Federation
ot Lienor Monday advised representa
fives of the 900000 organized building
craftsmen of tbe country to prepare
lor wage readjustments.
Mr. Donlin who waa addressing the
eight eentb annual convention of the
Building Tradea department said that
the great "economic debauch" in the
building industry is about over and the
law ot supply and demand automa
ticaltv will bring about lower con
strurtion costs.
He said that the labor shortage had
been made up and with the return to
normal conditions there would be an
oversupply. Thousands of "white col
lar workers attracted to the industry
by bigb wagea he added will then
have a sad awakening."
"Labor baa never ascended to the
high peak of finance or material
costa the labor leader explained aa.
serting that labor has no apology to
make tor present high wacea.
Mr. Donlin also warned that labor
must not permit itself to be converted
into a political body. He said that so-
cialists communists and all persons
advocating cues hatred should be
ejected from the ranka of organised
taoor.
wcrai
IN WO DAYS
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.)
into circumstances surrounding the
tragedy. A charge of negligent homi-
cide was filed against him in. Justice
W. N. Williams' court. He had not
made bond early Tuesday.
Tbe body ot Ludy Long waa taken
to Humble where it in being held by
the King Lndertaking company pend-
ing the completion of funeral arrange-
runeral services for f rank J. La
Vallee Jr. 22 of 6947 Avenue M
Magnolia Park who died at 12:30 a.
m. Monday in a local sanitarium from
injuries received in an automobile ac
cident Sunday afternoon will be held
at -10 a. m. Tuesday at the family res-
idence. Burial will be in Foreat Park
cemetery Rev. J R. Garnett officiat-
ing. Mr. La Vallee was a member of tbe
Longshoremen's Union of Houston.
Tbe organization will attend the
funeral in a body. The Fogle-West
Undertaking company has charge of
arrangements. '
Funeral Kervires for Dorothy May
Selden aged two and one-half years
daughter of Mr. and Mra. B. C. Sei-
dell who was cruKhed to death Sun
day hi an automobile accident at Web
ster avenue and San Jacinto street
were held Monday at tbe family rewi-
dence at 270H Ia Branch street tbe
Rev. Frsnk Smith officiating. Burial
was in Washington cemetery under
direction of tbe Houston Undertaking
company.
Eight persons were In tbe two cars
hlcn collided but Dorothy Mav was
tbe only one injured.
CIDER'S POWER
IS MOOT POINT
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.)
attended Hill's cider party several
months ago. Machen asked hhn If he
saw any drunkenness and Woodcock
objected.
'The Volstead law aava eoedfieallv
that any beverages containing more
than one-half of one per cent of alco
hol are intoxicating. Woodcock aaid
whether there Waa any drunkenness
or not la Irrelevant If tbe dder con
tained more than one-half per cent
alcohol it waa from a legal stand
point intoxicating and in violation of
the law.
United States Judge Morris Soner
dismissed tbe jury so this point could
be argued.
George F. Bever internal revenue
chemist testified that the grape juice
be tested In Hill's bouse in September.
1023 was wine.
Tbe testimony was admitted ever
objection of Hill's attorney who
claimed grape juice does not become
wine until fermentation stops. Tbe
cask of grape juice to which augar
bad been added contained 11.64 per
cent' of alcohol Beyer aaid. That
which was allowed to ferment with
out sugar contained 3.34 per cent
of alcohol.
Richard Ryan the other govern
ment chemist who took samples at
Hill's home corroborated Beyer's tes-
timony. HiU wss indicted following a cider
festival at his home in this city. Al!
comers were invited to tbe party. A
temporary injunction had been is
suedagainst tbe Maryland congress-
TTll mm '
I PEERLESS "GAS FYRE" HEATERS 1
U Giro pore healthful heat
I III Effloient at any pressure and economical to use.
IN Designs and finishes to please the most particular and in
slses for all uses.
Illl rlLlOlSMLlL porerrnu ia
HI :rr:-'"7r Ill
RICE LEADER
see
iMAatAaUaMAAaa!
ml. K.r..rT.v Jtr.2rm?w
ton boM two bik oHIom amoaf the
wonea of Rica. Sha la president af
the Elizabeth T Baldwin Lltararv aa.
olety tha aldeat wemaa's oraaaizatle
mere aaa ana ia aiao resident ar tne
Teaele elub tha aaty woman's fthletlo
enaauaiioa.
ST. LOUIS HAS
W CRIMES
st mma vM -ia rniii ka.
tuvuuaj uif ui w er I 3 uiuvu ot .
tbe problem of solving three murders
. 1. . J L . t . 1 1.
me aeam 01 a dot auiea oy an auio
mobilist who fled the hnldun of 1
society woman in St. Louia county
and the activities of a store bandit
accomDanied bv a fashionahlv dressed
girl besides several other smaller
crimes.
Police Sergeant Robert E. Woody
died Monday night of a bullet wound
nffapajl In a mnnln. n flvkfr wltk
m m . uuu.uk auu sauv nim
four suspects early Sunday morning.
une 01 ine suspects waa arrested and
gave the police tbe names of tbe
Attic f K u
An invealtsaf Iavi Af tka 1ak a
jonn unger n wno waa attacked Dy
two strangers late Sunday night was
intensified when the youth died at a
nospiiai Monday.
The third killing in which local po
lice were asked to make an investiga
tion was the death of Miss Anna Put
nick 10-year-old elevator operator
who was beaten and strangled to
death on a lot in Kant Maili.mi Til
Saturday night. Tbe local homicide
Suaa was caned to Madison 111.
onday night upon information that
the police there bad received a valu
able "tip" that might lead to tbe aolu
tion nf tha killina
Mrs. Arthur ikMa Ia ...
ner way 10 ner country borne In Ht.
Louie county west of tbe city waa
held up and robbed of jewelry valued
at more than Sla.000 ant a mmM.
able sum of cash. Police declined to
give any derails.
A search for tbe automobilist who
run over and killed filivar Rniir
10 was continued today when the
coroners inquest failed to reveal any
-w oue sn 10 me laentiy ot the
anver who tied.
man arter government chemists had
analyzed wine manufactured at tha
. . V OTBW U
1 1 111 reHiaence. ana whip. M. .1
legea contained more than one-half
of one ner cent alcohol Tk ....
of Representative ' Hill has attracted
nationwide intereat. At last Tuesday'a
rirvnuu nm was given a vote ot on-
naence by bis constituent- In tk.
intra Maryland district who turned
011 1 en masse ana gave him an nvr.
whelming majority over hla demo
cratic opponent. Ur. Charles W
neiirr cnnirman Ot tne Doard of mov
ing picture censors.
T T I . 1 ' . ... . .
Why Be
SMnny?
No matter how thin you may be yon
ihould try Ironixed Yeast which thou-
Hnda of thin folks have taken with
startling results many gaining 5 pound)
m the vtryftntpodtagt!
The reason Ironixed
Yeast brings such
mazing results is be-
cause it embodies the
newscientincproceai
of ironization-whicb
enables yeast to build
.flesh just twice si
quickly wny be content
with a scrawny under
developedtgurewfacait'l
oo easy to build new fins
flesh? Get booked Yeaal
fromyourdrussisttodav.
FREE TRIAL!
To try Iron bed Yeast rroi
simply mail postcard fol
Famous 1-Day Test. Ad
dress Ironfand Yeast Co.
Dept. 1. Attests. Oe.
Tablets
to omy rwrr jhut m eanwwy mmto
Reoommended and sold by Court
Mouse Pharmacy and all good
Druggists i
i.r '
leeeeeeeeoeeeoeeeeeee
8
A rl
Vi (Ul
111 III
Men Wanted for 'Hi-
jackuig' Ships Say
'Frame-Up' .
8AN .FRANCISCO CsL. Not. 10.
unargea ot "frame-up" were voiced
here by two men held aa fugitives
irom jusuce ana saia Dy police to be
wanted by the British government in
connection with the hijacking of ships
In the Canadian waters of Puget
sound.
The men gave their names as Ar-
tnur Miner and Franklin Larsen. Po
lice claim to have information that
they are Milo and Euriel Eggers two
of four brothers who terrorised the
northern waters by capturing rum
ships and setting tbe crews adrift
The men claim there is no relation-
snip between . themselves snd the
bggers brothers snd insist their ar
rest is tbe result of a frarae-up on
the part of rum runners with whom
they refused to co-operate. Accord-
ing to tbe police charges sgainst the
men grew out of the seizure 'of a
ittltlsh vessel carrying liquor from
Vancouver. B. C. to Pucet sound
ports. Two brothers of the hand are
am to be in custody of the police
at Vancouver and Atlanta Oa.
The story told by the men is that
they were operating a faat motorship
carrying freight between Seattle and
the Hood canal when (bey were ap-
proached by rum ruunera who de
manded the use of their boat The
refusal brought a threat from the ran
runner chief to "get them" both men
assert.
SCHOOL SITES
ARE APPROVED
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.)
across from tbe school site would not
be used for. burial purposes.
In agreeing to purchase the nrorj-
erty at the recently appraised value
of $38400 the school board intends
to attempt an amicable arrangement
with the cemetery association wherebv
none of tbe parties concerned would
r I !!.! ... ..
suuer oarasoip 01 r. r onvuie said.
In addition to tbe opposition that
has developed on account of tbe prox-
imity of the cemeterv. Darent-teacher
associations particularly Fullerton
school P.-T. A. have protested againat
tbe adoption of the proposed site be-
cause of ita alleged inaccessibility to
a large nortion of the students in tha
district it ia designed to serve.'
Tbe TJaener school site east of Main
street on Almeda road waa accepted
subject to receiot of a commitment
decision regarding tbe removal of a
portion of tbe San Antonio and Aran-
sas Paaa tracks which are near
enough to be considered a menace to
children who will attend school there.
Another site which tbe board ap-
proved ia located between Weat Ala-
bama avenue and West Main street
with Dunlavey street running through
the nronertv. An annralaemanf will
be secured on a portion of this tract.
not to exceed 10 acrea and not less
than eight scree.
Location for another senior school
(A lpical
Serving
ElECIRl
jWssfsssssywiejssjBSM 1
With
The enormous purchasing power which makes
.':--...-. :rlr-v K
Is tha Heights oa Arlington and Ox
ford streets between Thirteenth snd
Fourteenth streets was SPProvedV
Property on Quitman and Morris
streets near' tha new North Bide
library also waa annroved aa a suit
able school site. Tbia tract contains
shout 10 aerea ' i -?-;
Small hope was gtven a committee
from tha vicinity of Cleveland park
who requested that a new hixh school
rite be parehssed in- thet neighbor
hood the school to be known ss West
find High schooL The school board
postponed action on the esse indefi-
nitely. '
A petition was presented by a
committee from Control High school
requesting thst a suitable auditorium
and gymnasium be built. No action
was takes.'' -' .
As appropriation of 11200. to be
expended for oquipmentf or making
blocks eta. for tbe 13
uoaston gin-
dergsrtens wss approved. A
of J. A. Fitee treasurer of
funds for 1022-23 wss approved and
ordered sent to the stats department
of education at Austin.
R. H. Fonville nresided at tha
meeting. . . -
HOTEL CLERr? FOUND DEAD.
TEMPLE Texas Nor. 10. W. B.
Booker was found dead in his room
st a hotel here. Mr. Booker was a
former hotel clerk jn various hotels
in Texas. He was a brother of J. J.
Booker Temple business man. Heart
affection is believed to have caused
tbe death.
ARMISTICE DAY -
In observance of Armistice Day
Tuesday November 1 1 our office
and. warehouses will be closed
all day.
am taaaawr awm stow m raus axnaawawi
en Iron
HOUSTON AMD
We Hve Large
Stock to Select From
road graders road maintainer8 tractor 8 gaso-
line engines wind mill8 saw rigs h0i8t8 farm
Wagons teaming clears oil gears dump wagons
log wagons concrete mixers feed mills drag
lines scrapers grading plows ditchers exca-
vators harness binder twine incubators spring
wagon 8 buggies.
South Texas Implement
& Machine Company
Showrooms 6014-8-7
IB
ES
hone Prseton 11
Office 4ftl
Bringing New Low
Ortnt Stoni lTroiit-st Pmjdeac
Seventy Stores
Reaching from Maine to Texas
40.000000 '
$30000000 worth of merchandise Qve
Economy Prices Possible
The New Department
' ' V .4V!y"i -7- L
FRIEHDSTO
BURY LODGE
i
(Cont'd from Pg. 1.).
stives from both branohea of tha
Massachusetts legislature; commit-
tees representing .the town of Nsbant
which Senator- Lodge bad .served as
moderator for years ot tba Masaa-
cbusatta Historical society .which he
had served as ores id est. and of Har
vard" university. . '
It Was at Christ ehurcn wnica ues
on the edge of tne Harvard coiiege
ip of buildings whore he spent
college days thst Senator Lodge
wss married the day after he was
graduated to Anna Cabot Mills and
it was from Christ church that the
aenator buried hla wife in 1015
Its rector. Rev. f rescott tuvarcs
will assist Bishop Lawrence.
The pallbearers will be: ut. jrrea-
erick Shattuck John T. Morse Jr.
Henry T. Walcott Jamea Ford
Rhodes WfUism C. Endlcott Clayton
Johns George Mackay and George i
P. Gardner who are classmates in
college contemporaries in letter or
friends in other connections.
& Steel Co.
BAN ANTONIO
Preston Avenue
Dr. A. L Henderson
Rectal Specialist
We treat Piles without the knife
and without detention from busi-
ness while being cured.
Foster Sldg. HOUSTON TEXAS
Prices to Houston
R. L The new iters looks much
We
customers annuafly
Store Opens
P-'t.?t.irl' .i'.fi'CM'
' Is break op s cold over nicht er to
eat short am attack of grlupe influ
ansa or aora throat dEvsU ana and.:
druggists are new recommending Oslo
taos ue nsuseaieaa uaipmet tablet.;
that ia purified from dangerous and -aickenlng
affects Those who have
tried 1t say that It act.s like magic by
fair mot's effective and certain; than
1 1. . I J . . I I L . i'
ma uiu aiji CTiomeaarHoioxs roa
ummendod ny physKisns ' .
One or .'two Caloubs at bedtime
as
ii '
wun a swallow of watar.a-tusra ail..' i
Interference with eating work or
leasurea. next morning yonr cold
iss vaniahed and your avatam faala
refreshed and on rifled. - Calntaha ara
sold only in original sealed packasee.
price ten centa for theet nookat
Siset thirty-five cents for the large
family package.- Recommesded sad
uaranteed by druggists.' Xour money
acs u you sre not oeugotsd. Adv.
Ohsumatfcm
Good-byt old crotch! y
THERE! 18 positively bo longer
say excue for sufterinx th'!.
agonies ot rheumstlsmi topecis' .)
ly in ine autumn oi yuur una wnen ; i
the Tltal orgsas wesisa tmpuritiss
multiply and lfflger In fjio msaeles
and Joints as never before It It 4
now. Just now when you cannot fr
ford to guess. No day return!
Here Is a Joyous fact which eta
mean to you a fond farewell tor
ever to all the miseries the tovv'
tores the body-twisting pains that
you have suffered from Ue demon j
ot rheumatism. It la a fact thatV
rheumatism means lood poW'
erty." IttsatactwltJitheueiwaasT
of red-cells in your blood. Impark ;'
ties sre destroyed. It is a fact that ':.
8.8.8. wiU help Nature build these
rsd-Uood-eallsl 8.8.8. Is ons of k
the most powerful blood elesnssn "
In ezlstencs. Its results la thos i
sands of rheumatic esses have been
nothing short ot amazing! The
medicinal Ingredients ot 8.8.0. sis
purely vegetable. This la very inv
portsnt to remember! What can
be more lnipirlna; mora wonderful
than- to see the shackles ot pain
released from your struggling body.
swellings lingering pains stiffness r
m juima auo muaciea u uiaappear
your stomach made strong; your
face pink with the old sweetheart ;
glow your blood enriched snd your
cheeks more plump as they used";f:
to be. Joncsndottf Take 8.8-8-
the great destroyer ot rhetrmktlo"
laporitles.
EaaissetJatdteaddrat
la two alaaa. The same
alas is saere ssemas leal
'CtfakesYouftcl
LJtYwimlfAtttt
this.)
Soon
.rvv' V . - . U I
ri -3
Pi&S
I I "SSeBsSSBBSi -aBisaaaaaSJasSaWBBB
V-
"' Jr
f'
? .e
i . ; .. j.
H II ". T
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 221, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 11, 1924, newspaper, November 11, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607956/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .