J. E. ENGLISH. It seems to be a common instinct of our nature - TopicsExpress



          

J. E. ENGLISH. It seems to be a common instinct of our nature to pay a fitting reverence to the places where the dead are deposited. This ieeling has descended through all the ages, and any desecration of a burial ground is punished with great severity. The same feeling causes us to beautify the graves of our friends. To perpetuate the memory of the dead is our privilege and duty. This we can do most effectually by erecting a monument of imperishable marble or granite over their graves. We owe it alike to the dead and living to erect something proportionate to our means, to point out the graves to future generations and preserve the spot from desecration. If you care to visit any of our nearby cemeteries, you will be impressed by the fact that a great number of the finest monuments and tombstones were erected by J. E. English, whose works are on Washington and Vernon Sts. Mr. Englishs skill in producing work to meet the requirements of those who desire to embellish the graves of their departed ones is well known. In addition to cemetery work, Mr. English furnishes cut stone and marble for all kinds of building work. He has been in his present business in Media since 1882. By close attention and courteous treatment of customers he has naturally been eminently successful in his line.
Posted on: Tue, 09 Sep 2014 23:31:15 +0000

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