THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C., SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER 26, 1921.
TWO
MRS. LUCY TYLER BRGWN
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
dath of Lucy Tyler Brown, the belov
ed wife of John W, Brown, of the
Browh Hardware Company, which took
place at the St. John's sanitarium at 9
o'clock 4ridav morning after an ill -
Many friends and acquaintances in j nesg ef 0y one week.
CViiininsrton and viciiiitv will be deeply j Mrs. Brown was the daughter of the
yours
grieved and shocked to learn of the
late Pete Thad Tyier and -elle Tyler,
and was born in Wilmington, August
8. 18S4.. She was 87 years old.
She is survived uy her husband, four
w
children,- Walker. 14 years oM; Nellie,
; 12 years okl; Jeaaette; lu jears old,
and Bobbie, three yens oid. and two
j sisters, Mrs. John C. Welch, of New
'Haven. Conn.; am, Mrs. iiJ. Cunning
j ham. of this city.
J Funeral services will be I'onducted
. from the family residence. 132$ Pender
'avenue. Carolina 1 laoe at 1 o'clock this
are targe an
vane
BeautifuL woolens, colorings and weaves, such as this
community has never seen. Exquisite color tones of blip
brown, gray and heather uncommon plaid, check and
herringbone patterns. Great town coats, Ulsters, moxo
coats, Ulsterettes, Chesterfields, box coats a right
model for every man and young man.
I afternoon and interment in -Oak dale ;
ill
.?
cemetery will follow, the P.ev. Frank
J3ean. officiating--at both services. The H
runerai services wiu De in cnarte u;
: W. E. Topn.
! Mrs. Brown was a member of the
Church of the Good .Shepherd.
3 ;
MIES CASSEDY MUM
1 Mrom1!
.
while stocks
ge
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Brief Talks hy Mr. Leo Wetzler
President, American Woolen Mills
Corapayiy)
NTERRED AT OAKDALE
Simple Ceremonies Marked The ,
Funeral of Prominent j
Mason Friday
I see by the papers that the big;
nations have decided to scrap!
their scrappy navies to save
money and to save trouble, too !
Scraps are always expensive,
especially when you find them in
:lothes. Garments made of
'scrappy" woolens (shoddy) can
not give service.
Only the very finest imported
and domestic woolens are used
in making our suits and over
coats even the most inexpen
sive ones that's why they are
such truly Phenomenal values !
Men's Suits, Made to Measure
$24.50 up
Overcoats, Made to Measure
S27.50 up
With a simnle ceremony the bodv
of James C.aass.'ly Munds. a 32nd de- !
gree Mason, Knight Commander of the j
Boils and Pimples
Are Danger Signals
They Denote with Unfailing
Certainly a Weakened and
Impure State of The
Blood
The nation's standard for overcoat qual
ity; prices ONE-THIRD LOWER than 12
months ago.
"ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS'
9 North Front Street
Orion Hotel Building
For Absolute Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood of
Waste Products
Modern life, with its rich foods and
lack of exercise, often advertises its
effects by disfiguring the skin.
Acne, small abseeSses and boils are
all too common.
To correct the basic trouble waste
product the blood must be purified.
But don't clog your blood. Just clean
it out. Nature will do the rest. Pure,
rich, red blood nourishes the body and
fights off disease.
S. S. S., the standard blood purifier
and system builder, is the ideal remedy
for skin eruptions. The effect of S. S.
S is io rid the system of the waste pro
ducts which are causing the trouble.
For over 50 years S. S. S. has proven to
be of unusual merit. Begin taking- S.
S. S. today and writ1 for 56 page illus
trated booklet, "Facts About the Blood"
free.
Personal medical advice. without
charge, may also be had by sending a
complete description of your case. Ad
dress Chief Medical Director. Swift
Specific Co.. 740 S. S. S. Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga. All drug stores sell S. S. S.
(adv.)
, - - ?j
. - wa-a
mtuf-nr imam -r.ir ii --,---
Court of Honor and "Father of Scot
tish Rite Masonry in Wilmington," waa
laid to res Friday afternoon in Oak
dale cemetery. Despite his rank in
Masonry it was his wish that no os
tentation accompany his obsequies and
that wish was -carried out.
Hundreds of Wilmington masons at
tended the funeral and went with the
body to its last resting place. There
was a sadness among his brothers and
his host of friends in this city,
throughout the day. and even th
courts were adjourned in reference to
the nob e spirit that had passed into
the great beyond.
Dr. W. H. Milton, rector of St.
James Episcopal church, of which Mr.
Munds had been a devoted member,
pronounced the last uad iltes over the
lifeless body, assisted in the service by
the Rev. W. H. Wheeler.
For Jialf a century one of the high
est Masons in the state, he was known,
respected and loved by hundreds of
brothers throughout North Carolina
and with fjnc spreading of the an
nouncement of his dfith many expres
sions ot- condolence began to pour in
to the bereaved fanv);-. He was One
of the three surviving charter mem
bers of Orient Lodp No. 395, having
been one of the 19 Masons establishing
the lodge here.
He is survived hy his wife, two
daughters: Missed Columbia and Ela
Munds. of this city; two sons: James
T., of Birmingham, and Frederick Lord. ) f
of New York City; and a sister, Miss
Athalia Munds, of Ashev'iile.
Pallbearers were: Honorary, Dr." E. j
J. Wood, Dr. C. P. Bollea, Dr. W. D.
McMillan, and J. William Murchison ; ,
active, Cleon G. Parker, Dr. George '
A. Griffiths, John S. McEachern, H.
Allan Huggins, G. A. Cardwell and J.
Hicks Bunting.
S. S. BUNCH IS ELECTED
JUNIOR PAST COUNCILOR
S. S. Bunch was elected junior past
councilor of George Washington coun
cil No. 67, Junior Order United Ameri
can Mechanic, at the regular meeting
of the lodge last night.
Mr. Bunch, together with the other
officer elected last night, will
be installed in office at the first meet
ing tn January. The following were
the officers elected last night: S. S.
Bunch, junior past councilor; G. L.
Sanders, councilor; J. B. Jones, vice
councilor; IT. W. Hewlett, recording
secretary; W. II. Newman, assistant
recording secretary; Thomas Hill,
treasurer; W. H. Hancammon, finan
cial secretary; G. C. Bordeaux, assist
ant financial secpetary': L. M. Rich, in
side sentinel; D. C. McKeithan. outside
sentinel: M. F. Penny, warden; Archie
Hart, conductor; trustees, F. Ancrum
ROLL. CALL. FUND HAS
REACHJBil $2,200; BE
sures To wear Btrrrox
Without any reports from the in
dustrial or woman' committees
having been filed, Meares Harris,
general chairman Of the roll call
committee, reported last night that
$2,20O had been subscribed up to
last night. He reported that he ex
pected that reports to be submitted
today would swell the fund considerably.-
Chairman Harris requests that
everybody who has become enrolled
in the Red Cross, wear his or her
button, in order that they may not
be called on again to renew their
membership.
All who have not subscribed, are
urgred to do so at once, so that W1I
minierton's contributions to the
"Greatest Mother on Earth" will
not fall beneath the goal set, $6,000.
Lord. J. A. McNorton and W. C. Capps.
Those elected to represent th6 coun
cil at the state council are as follows:
Thomas Hill. W. C. Capps, R. H. Ever
ett; alternates. Edward Register, J.
T. Eagle and Claude C. Cashwell..
The five mernbeYs elected to the Jun
ior Order corporation are as follows:
F. Ancrum Lord, J. A. McNorton. W. H. : Sent to County Farm
Hancammon, Edward Register and j Charlie Cowan, a n, grn :.,
Thcmas Hnl. sentenced to 6 inoniiis in
, j farm for house break int. i
W D mrWfATV T W.T.lzrTir.n ' !- th fan" 'esrday af
t. j. . xs vji.- vrti xkj ijuuvAiJw superintendent Page.
youth admitted that h
1 y
i n
NOBLE GRAND HANOVER
Odd Fellows Elect Other Officers
and Confer Degrees
I home of George T.
! Fi'fth &treet.
Farr a
itererl f-J
ai, 423
W. P. Duncan was elected Nobl?
j $o.no weekly. $2.ono n ;)
ling ana.-iican way. ,s ai..lt ,,.
! December series. Carolini y. r -, .
Grand, Hanover LOdg-e 145, I. O. O. P., ; and Loan Association. Largest i- Kk
at the regular monthly meeting of the I ern Carolina. L. AV. Moore, :?rr.-.
lodge last night, for the forthcoming i 201 Princes?.. "On the Corner." ia.i ,
year and, together with the appointive I :
and other officers elected last night, f'
will be installed at the first meeting j
in January. There were a large num- !
ber of members present to witness the j
degrees conferred by Hana-ver lodge j
degree team. j
The following officers were elected:
W. P. Duncart, noble grand; R. L. God- :
bold, vice grand; John E .Wood, re- ;
cording secretary; A.. P. Dalton, finan- j
cial secretary; W. H. Howell, treasur- i
er; trustees, P. A. Bounds, R. P. John- !
son and M. Hewitt. !
" I
Equip Your Ford With
KELLY TIRES
aww nnr-Nup 92M
.xArt yz tvant-llp 14,0,1
MacMILLAX & CAMLHON. Ino,
'Round on Second Street
. J
In Putumayo, South America, the tan
colored women have taken to painting
gowns on their bodies in imitation of
the fashionable set of Brazil. The usual
attire was a neeklace of beads.
a1
.
J'hom: ;
l 7S5
BUILDERS' St'PPLIFS 1
W. B. THORPE & CO,'
..-
iili n mi i mi mi,
wn-r -a-i-ri-yiininwiin
!
ATTENTION M
EN
FORGET
THE
HP1!? TFTTT3
J Jl
PTOBBsg an ogjBBtg vhb
SUGAR
(COMOP T
THIS IS THE
HOME OF
THE
DISARMAMENT
SALE!
Is
rJ
i
DO
NOT
CONFUS
IIS.. W H OTHKKh
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