The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 42

raws BKCTIOW 43 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1929 In Memoriam. Card of Thanks. Spiritualists Social Events and Personals. tin NOTABLES THE RIVER. Announcing Service RIVER STAGES.

Bttrn of Onto River and Lower Mississippi River at 1 a. m. and cbanfos la last 14 bouts: In the Publishing of In Memoriam Notices The Enquirer has prepared a large loose-leaf book of several hundred Memoriam verses for its readers. If you contemplate inserting a Memorial notice call at The Enquirer office, 617 Vine Strest, and ask to be assisted in preparing your copy. There is no additional cost for this service.

A charge will be made only for the actual space your notice consumes. Year after year In Memoriam notices heve become more popular in the Sunday Enquirer rates for these notices are exceedingly INFORMATION CHEERFULLY, GIVEN PHONE CANAL A COURTEOUS AND INTELLIGENT AD-TAKER WILL GREET YOU. ONB OP TUB WOIUJ)'S GREATEST NEW8PAFEK8. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 617 VINE STREET STATIONS sj. 1 Cincinnati 21.2 4.3 tDam 37..

Il 4.3 Ptttsbur'h 12.3 n. Dam 9.60.9 Dam 13.. 8.72.4 Park'burg- 18 0 Dam 23.. 8.71.0 Pt.Pleas't" 12.1 1. tDam 28..

16.63.1 tDam 29.. 20.2 3.0 Portsm'th 22.2 0.S tDam 31.. 21.6 tDam 31.. 21.0 J.I tDam 36.. 17.8 3.8 tDam 38..

17.4 4.1 tDam 39. 15.8 3.0 Louisville 17.1 0.2 Dam 41... 14.3 3.1 Dam 46. 11.7 0.6 Evanevllle 12.1 0.4 tDam 48.. 10.

0.6 Paducali .8 0. Cairo 16.4 0.7 Memphis 7.4 0.4 Helena 0.4 Vickaburg 12.6 1.4 N.Orleans 2.6 0.2 Frank'n. 3.4 Death Jfotlces. SPIRITUAL REVIVAL. THE PSYCHIC RESEARCH TEMPIB, THE TEMPLE OF OCCULT SCIENCE, 1211 E.

McMillan St. W. H. Masonio Temple. Lecture by DR.

A. WUBTROW, spiritual greetings by REV. BELLE GILLIARD, HAZEL NOON AN and coworkers. Musical program under direction of A. T.

Holderbach. Sunday, 7:45 p. m. Public Invited. Com early.

MME. H. ELLEN, renowned medium, haa done much for tho uplift of humanity. Let her solve your problems. If you have any business or family troubles, sickness In your family or sorrow of any kind, Mms.

Ellen will help you out of your difficulties Sho has helped thousands and will help you. Why suffer when your troubles can bs lifted? At home every day until 4 p. but not Wednesday snd Sunday. Take Bellevus and Dayton car No. 11 st Ts mlnaL No.

i Fairfield Bellevus. Ky. REV. WILHELMIMA BERTHA BICKETT, ii w. MCMtcsen avo.

MAGNETIC HEALER obsessions can ha healed; all growths dissolved; the deaf hear, tho blind see and the lame walk. Advice Tuesdays. Frldsys. 2 to 8. Canal l7.

Woodburn 4346. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF DIVINE REVELATIOV Curtis and Gilbert. Services Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. No aervlre Saturday, 2d; Sunday, 3d, supper 6 to 7.

N. ZACHARIAS, G. GOLD. PSTCHIC TEMPLE Peebles Cornsr. Lec ture.

7:43, "Inspiration," Dr. Allen. Harry Carp. Chicago, another Sunday. Sealed questions; tells you what Is on your mind.

Mediums, Mrs. Graser, Mrs. Madison. Come. COFFEE MARY'S DAUGHTER.

Mrs Stratton. formerly li)l Elm, Cincinnati, lives 117 Orchard Newport. 9 or IS car to Ninth. South 3368. Will entertain at your home for Halloween.

REV. 8. E. HUG former pastor of ths Good-Will Spiritualist Church, has moved to i5 Seward Detroit, Mich. Would be glad to hear from her many friends.

SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF DIVINE TRUTH Hall I. O. O. F. Temple, p.

m. Question box, 7:45. Lecture, divine healing, messages. REV. MINNIE SNYDEK.

Pastor. GOOD-WILL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Room 401, I. o. o. F.

Temple. Services every Bun. and Wed p. m. Welcome.

REV. H. B. RY.MER, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 212 Fourth Dayton, services 2:30, 7:30 p.

m. All welcome. Messsgs to all. MRS. BAB1E, Psstor.

MEETINGS Sunday afternoon snd evening; mediums, Mrs. Rente). Noe, Far-guson, Hloan, Mr. Mercurlo. MRS.

MOORKHOU8, 2S4 Vine. TRUB spiritual advice, readings, by appointment only. MRS. CALLAHAN, War. 2131.

MRS. MILLER Readings dally, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m.

442 E. Liberty cor. Pendleton st. Canal lo. MESSAGE meeting ovary 1 till I.

lake car 15. No. 4 1 4 Spring Grove avo. MURIEL THRASH. MISH ELTON will go out to read to private houses or parties, from I to I p.

m. Wdbn. 1030. CARRIE PKIRRMAN J-S p. Cnltr- Tliono Cov.

OIRCLB-Tucsday. I o'clock; readings dally ltul Russell. Cov. 7l L. REV.

BELLE GILLIAHD. COME Sunday Nov. 7:30, Mooso Hall, Norwood. Vino-Norwood car to door. Messages, REV.

RAMONA ALEXANDER. BPI RITtI A LIST TEMPLE, 1018 Vino st, n'saagea MRS. ALICE LAJmB, Pastor. MRS. SCOTT BORH 717 I'lko Ft Mitchell car; private readings: messags 2 and Wed.

Cov. 4177 W. CARRIE HARPER Messags circle p. (12 W. Twenty-flrst -nv Crescent Cov.

Readings. MRS. ALEXANDER Readings. 4. aleo Tuesday evenings.

433S Eastern ave; East End -car. East 2251 L. REV. MINN-IK p. SNYDER.

Ilttt, Court st. Canal 7241. Readings by an-polntmnnt. circle. Thursday.

I p. m. DIVINE HEALING If everything falls. iry us. l-nono AVun oTjU.

MEETINGS every 2:20 end at t2za walnut. MRS. ATHENS Headings 147 Clark READINGS Mra. Mccormick, ,2927 Bead ing roan. wonn.

fill w. MRS. HAMER Readings, second floor front. 2( Armory ave MRS. NOONAN Spiritual advlca by ap pointment.

1.0T. sejtf Birth Notices. BI1CKEK FJd win (i. and Arnolda Becker (nee Helmlg), announce the birth of an clght-and-one-quarter-pound baby boy at Hethesda Hospital, Saturday. October 19, 1929.

Thanks to ir. Bertha H. Haurhe and ths nurses at Hethesda Hospital. Ixxlge Notices CHEVIOT K. of P.

members please ss- semhle at Vltt A Btermer Western Hills fuueial home, 342S Harrison SUNDAY, at 7:30 p. m. sharp, to pay oar last reapecta to our departed brother, Fred Altemeler. WILLIAM C. LAl'CIf, O.

C. Charles Dotsauer. K. of R. 8.

L. O. S. N. A.

ladles of Bona Court No will sssemblo st George H. Rohds fu neral pariora, Llnwood and Delta SUNDAY. October 29, 1929. 1:10 p. nr.

tn pay ths last tribute of respect to our departed lady. Lucy Wortman. J.Ai'V maky HAI KU, nigh Priestess. Attest: LADY 1(1' KA SEITZ, Rocordai. W.

MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Woodhain 47 A. McMillan sind I'pland PI. Ml In Ut.M fromafinn In'll (remnlbm SIS v.1 ciuauuii tnan Free Booklet. Ires ClmueL The Busse Borgman Co. FUNF.RAL D1HKCTORS 1517 Freeman Ave.

rbono Vf. 43S-4M. KutBbilshed isa. NURRE BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 1SS4 ELM SVTKKET Liberty) PIiods sual 49M.

A. G. SPAETH UNDERTAKER. MI7 f4prtag (irwvo Avo. Klrbr 4347-434.

BRAND BROS.N FUNERAL HOME. 1S2S Freeman Ave. near York Street. I'HONKW- West 4IUH. West H94 Y.

J. J. Sullivan Co. FUNERAL HOMES 411 Bmadwwr Bell Tiara and McMillan. Main 1SO0-ISU1.

Wuodbarn 133. GEO. H. ROHDE Funeral Home DELTA AND LINWOOD AVS. East 401.

BRANCH OFFICEi 2439 Eastern Ave. In Loving Memory Anthony Sckultes, who died October is, Days and weeks and months to by. In our hearta your memory lies; Time speeds on, one year haa paased Kinca aeath its gloom, its shaaow cast Within our home where all aeemed bright. took from us a shining light. miaa that light and ever win; vacant place there'a none can fill.

wort a crown of patience. he sruggled on and on. the hands that rant forever. the hands that made our home. saw you fading like a flower.

could not make you stay; nursed you with tender kindness I'ntll God called you away. Home lay ws hope to meet you. soma day wa know not when, clasp your hand In a better land. Never to part again. The Bereaved Family.

In Memory Lottie Wiley, who pasted away Octo ber in, iit. dealest, sweetest mother. sines you have passed away, seems not a year ago, Rut only yesterday. Whene'er we apeak your loving name, Our eyea with tears are wet. Oh, mother, how ws loved you, And love rannot forget: The Lord took vou from us; It was His holy will.

And left lu our hearts a vacancy Mch no one elae can rill. But tn our saddest moments One happy thought holds sway TVs will meet again, dear mother. And happy soma sweat day. Ssdty Missed by Her Children and Grand children. In Loving Memory Of our beloved husband and father RUEBEV STE1NMET2 who paased away October 31.

1121. God watched from Ills throne above, Tla He who knoweth bast). Reckoned to him and aald. Coma unto ms and rest. Bleep on deir one, Kor time Is fleeting by.

And we'll be called to meet you In that home beyond tha aky. Sadly Missed by Wife and children, Sis- and In Loving Memory Of our dearly beloved brother AUGUST W. MOERSCH Who passed away October 17, 1128. Dearest brother, how ws miss you. Tears In silence often flow.

Memory keeps you ever near us. Though you died one year ago. When the eventng shadea are falling, And wa are sitting all alone, In our hearta them comes a longing. If you only would come home. From ths Bereaved Sisters.

In Loving Memory Or Lillian Schalk, who died October 21 At tHlllnht, when twilight hour draws near. And sunset flames the sky, We think of you dear mother. And the happy days gone by. Thoughts of you come drifting back Within our drosma to stsy; To know that you are resting. When ths twilight ends tha day.

Husband and Children In Loving Memory Of my dearly beloved husband JOHN SCHNEIDER who died November 1121 and my son, ALLEN SCHNEIDER who died October 21, 924. Two precious ones from me are gone Ths voliea I loved are atllled; Two places sre vacant in my homo. Which never can bs filled. Sadly Missed by Their Loving Wife and Miitner, Mary K. nnsl ler.

In Loving Memory Of our dear husband and father, Fred Motser, who paased away October 21, 1131. Somewhere back nf ths sunset. Where loveliness never dies. He lives In a land or glory Mid th blue end sold of ths skies, And we who have known and loved hlin And whoso passing has brought aad tear Will cherish tits memory always. To brighten the drilling years.

Sadly Missed by Wife and Children. In Loving Memory Of Pemarlnus W. Xaiitx, of Company Ninth Machine Gun Hataiilon, who pasd bat In Francs OctolMir Itls. 0, how sad are ths dresry days of fait When uc0Dr Brings sad memories to ns all. Sunshine pasaas and ahadows fall, But sweat remembrance outlaata sll.

Sadly missed by hla Mother. Father, Sisters, Brothers and Ived OSes. In Loving Remembrance Of our desrly beloved husband, father and grandfather, John Lang, who died October 24, 11. 1 Though earthly ties ara broken, In Ufa we wtll meet no more, There Is a link death cannot sevsr, Lo and remembrance last forever. Sndly Missed bv His Loving Wife, Children and Grand'-hlldrf n.

In Memory Of my dear hu'bsnd who passed sway October 20. lazs. Dearest hueband, ynu have left ms; And mv loss I deeply feel; But 'tis God that has bereft ma, Hs can all our Borrows heal. Sadly Mlased by Hla Wife, Mrs. Louise Hasakoester.

In Loving; Memory Of our dear husband and father EDWARD F. NOLTB who passed away October 14. H27. Nothing can ever take away Tho lovs a heart holds dear; Fond mamortea linger every day. Remembrance keeps hlin uear.

Mrs. Carrie Nolte and Daughters. In Loving Memory Of our beloved husband and fsther. William Kaulfersrh, who died October 20, 123. Days anl months and years go by, Still In our heart your memory llev Hy day ws hope, by night wa pray That we will meet again soma day.

Sadly Missed by His Wife snd Children. In Loving Memory Of our dear mother, ANNA HERANCOURT Who died October 14. 1911. Tou'rs sons, dear mother, but not forgot ten; Nor shall you aver bs. Your Irving Daughter Mahal.

In Loving Memory Of our beloved ones, George E. Welse and Clifford Welse, September 13 and Octo-br 24. 1120, and Marglo B. Weiss, July 24. 1(24.

Gone but not forgotten. Mother ana Dad, In Memory OF WALTER QUICK died October 21. Nothing can over take away Ths love a heart holds dear: Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance kaepa him near. Sadly Mlsesd by ths Family. In Memory Of oa- dearly beloved mother snd grsnd ma, Henrietta Haass, who died October 21, iz.

Lovs and remembrance last forsvsr. Sadly Missed by Her Daughter and Grand children. In Loving Memory Of our dearly beloved mother. Helen Muahahen (nes Fettlg), who passed tway 20 yaara ago, October 21, lav. Ood took hor home: It was Ills will; Within our hearts sho llveth still.

Her Loving Daughters. All CARDS-LOTTO 37 Weet Sixth Bun gay; valuable cloor gitta, A 1, 1 PLEA8B WHITE YOUR JCATHEK. D. F. H.

Undertakers' Notice. W. D. JACOCKS EDW. W.

JACOCKS FUNERAL HOME Woodburn 801. Gilbert and Locust. 30 Death Notice. AI.TKMEIER Fred Altemeler. be loved husband of Matilda Kust Altemeler, Thursday October 24, 1929, at residence, 3908 Harrison ave.

Funeral from Vltt Stermer's Western Hills funeral home, 3425 Harrison Cheviot, Monday, at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. ANTAL Joseph I Antal. beloved husband of Regina Antal (nee Apro) and beloved father of Mrs.

Helena Farkas. nassed awav Fri day, October 25, 1929, while on visit at Budapest, Hungary. Requiem high mass at St Joseph of Nazareth unurcn at Lioerty and lm its Tuesday, October 29, at 8 a. m. AXTMANff Llna Axtmann (nee Tet-tenborn), widow of Carl Axtmann, Saturday.

October 26, 1929, at 10:30 a. aged years 4 months 10 days. Funeral Tuesday. October 29. at 2 p.

from the late residence, 2315 V. Clifton ave. Services at the Cincinnati Crematory at i p. m. BOUCHY Theodora Bouchy, beloved son of the late Henry and Ada Bouchy (nee Johnson), Saturday, October 26, 1929, at the residence of his Mater, Mrs.

Julius Ott, 333 Linden Southgate. aged 28 years. Funeral Moiiday, October 28, from the John J. Radel Company funeral home, 822 York Newport, with services at p. m.

Interment in Evergreen. CASEY Marie Elizabeth Casey (nee Beckwr), beloved wife of John Casey Jr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker, at the residence, fP20 Silverton Silver-ton, Friday, October 25.

1929, at 3:45 a. m. Funeral Monday, October 28, from the residence of the parents, 2848 Markbrelt Onkley, at 8:30 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St.

Cecelia Church, Oakley, at 9 a. m. Friends Invited. CONKMJfft Harry Jesse Conkling, aon of Richard B. and Mary Carman Conkling, of Somerset Apartments, suddenly, Friday, October 25, 1929.

Services at W. Mnck Johnson's fu neral home, McMillan at Upland place, Monday, October 28, at 2 p. m. DAY Lillian Hay (nee Specht), be loved, wire or Allen Day. Friday, October 25, 1929, at 6 p.

of 744 Fairbanks ave. Funeral from the J. J. Radel Company funeral home. 652 State Tuesday, October 29 at 8 a.

m. Requiem high mass at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church at 8:80 a. m. DONOHl'E Caroline P. Donohue, daughter of the late J.

w. and Caroline Reeder Donohue. suddenly Friday, October 25, 1929, at her residence, 2117 Auburn ave. Fu neral services at the late residence, Monday, at 2:30 p. m.

DRKSSFIIj Theresa Dressel (nee Kes ner). of 213 E. University be loved wife of Fred Dressel and be loved mother of Mrs. Edna Flowers of Indianapolis, Thursday, October 24. 192.

In her 7th year. Funeral from the Joseph M. Huth's Sony's funeral parlors, 2547 Vine Monday, October 28, at 8 a. ill. Requiem high mass at Holy Name Church at 8:40 a.

ni. D.IECII Walter Dzlech. beloved son of Emma Dzlech (nee Weber) and the late Frank Dzlech, suddenly. Frldiy. October 25.

lZ9. Lte resi dence. ll87 State ave. Funeral from Henry H. Orueter's funeral home.

Ill ff and Glenway Price Hill, Monday, October 28, at a. m. Requiem high mass messed bacra ment Church at 8:30 a. m. DVRH Anna Dues (nee Dunker), be loved wife of Bernard Dues.

Frl day, October 25. 1929, at her residence 1101 Seton Price Hill. Funeral from lata residence. Monday, October 28, at 9 a. m.

Solemn requiem Jilgh mum at St. Law rence Church at 9:30 a. in. PARR nraret ''r'pvrrvll (nee I'ettlce), oeiovea wiaow or yesse Farrell. formerly of Newtown, Ohio, October 26.

1929. Funeral from J. J. Vungbluth Son's funeral home, 3626 Eastern Monday, October 28, at 2:30 p. ni.

FINlfc Caroline Fink (nee Putor), he-loved wife of Frank Fink at the residence, 430 Pike Jteaaine Ohio. Thursday. October 24. 182 Funeral from the late residence, Mnndnv. October 28.

at 1:30 p. Services at Kt, John's Evangelical Church, Reading. Ohio, at 2 p. ni, Ladles' Aid Society please attend. SEVEN YEARS Of Fascism Completed.

AH Italy To Celebrate Today- Actual Anniversary Tomorrow "Anno VIII." Starts Tuesday. Rome, October 26 (AT) The nth anniversary of tha Fascist march on Rome," which brougn Mussolini to power In Italy, will be commemorated tomorrow. The Duce's desire to avoid needless holidays caused the celebration to be brouicht forward one day, since tn actual anniversary falls on Aionaay. Tomorrow morning Fascist volun teer militia will be passed In review In the 92 provinces. Tha afternoon will be devoted to formal Inauguration of public works rnmnieted durine the year roads, bridges, aaueducts.

model farms' and hospitals. In Rome Premier Mussolini win re view 12,000 men. Monday will be marked by only one ceremony. Installation of the Royal Academy of Italy in Rome lamou Caoltol. in the late afternon and evening there will be ceremonies, with sing Ina- of Fascist and national hymns.

In every "Fasclo" In Italy from the smallest villages up. With Tuesday begins the eighth va. nf tha Fascist regime. From that day on all correspondence of Government departments, as well as of many private cltlrens. will bear.

after the numerals 1929, "Anno VIII" (eighth year). 6lnce the eleventh anniversary of the victory Vlttorlo Veneto. and the armistice exacted of the Austro-Hun-garlan Empire, November t. and the sixtieth anniversary of the birth of King Victor Emmanuel November 11. both fall on Monday, their commemoration will be advanced to the preceding Sunday.

NEW ENGINEER IN OFFICE. Cleveland, October 26 (AP) Colonel E. M. Markham, for tha last four years in charge of tha Engineers' post and school at Fort Humphreys, today took formal charge of the War Department office here which haa supervision over all the Great Lake engineering. He relieves Colonel Edward H.

Schulx, who goes to Fort Humphreys. TUBES AND GREEKS IN MIX. Angora (AP)-r-Commentlng angrl ly on a rumor that England may cede the Island of Cyprus to Greoce, a part of ths Turkish press Is demanding that ths 70.000 Turks In Cyprus be exchanged for the 90,000 Greeks real dent In Constantinople. Card Of Thanks. Words cannot sxpraas our gratitude and heartfelt thanka to our relatives, frlenda and kind netghbora for the assistance and aympathy extended to durlnK our aad bereavement In tha great loss of oar dearly beloved husband and father, JOSEPH A.

GARTNER Especially do we wlah to thank ths Rev. Maurice Ktppberger. O. F. Rev.

flm-eon Fiedler, O. F. and Rev. Maxmllilan C.artner, o. F.

for their Impreaalve requiem, the nololtt, Mr. Bernard K. Berk the members of the Ht. Or phanage, Cincinnati Council, K. No.

J73, tha Holy Name Society of St. Francla Church, the Mo one Lode, tha New-Deal and iberty Mutual Alda, tit. Anthony Renevolent Society, lira Springer and Morse, ths nurae, Mips Thtlome Puts, the donors ot tha many spiritual boqueta and beautiful floral offerings and Walter H. Strclhlg for tha kind and efficient manner In which ha conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Wife and Children.

Card Of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere and hoartfelt appreciation to all our relatives, many frlenda and kind neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extended to ua in our great bereavement suatalnsd In Ions of our dearly beloved wife, daughter, slater and sister-in-law, LENA KAItTVE (nes Welsch) Ws also wish to extend our deepest gratitude to Hrv. Father Srhuer fur hla Impreaalvs requiem hlsll mann; Dr. J. O.

Porter for hla aplendld efforts, and Mrs. Harris, the nurse; and tn the donors of tne many and nvixt beautiful rioral orrer, Inga and spiritual boqueta: and to Joseph C. Grause. and Vltt A Ktermer. funeral directors, for their careful and efficient maimer In conducting the funeral.

Ths Loving and Beraavod Family. Card Of Thanks. We wish to exnreaa our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all our friemi. reia ivea and ni Ighhor for lh klndm' and Hympai.iy shown ua In our eau bereave ment In the Ions or our dearly beloved wire, mother ana gntnamomer. JENNIE M.

EMERSON Especially do we wish to thank Rev, Coolay, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and eorge I. Rrele fur bis beautiful eulogy the grave; Golden Rod Rebekah Lodge and members for their kind aervl'-e and Innnra of the many beautiful flonil offer- nK. and to Mr. ilienhnrg and Mrs.

I.aodernian, of the John J. Radel Com pany, for the erilrient manner In wntcn tho funeral was conducted. Tha nereaved Husband, Children and Grandchildren. Card Of Thanks. I hereby wish to express my sincere tlianUi to all my relatives, frlomlN and for their klnrttioas nnd sympathy shown me la the loss ot my belovau nua baud.

CLAUDE I. SHErPAuD I also wish to tlisnk ths Loyal Order Moose No. 1, the Independent Order of Hhopherda, Jllxtlce Lodge No. 5, tne Shlllito Mutual Aid and the donors or tne beautiful floral offerings, esperially do 1 lah to thank Rev. Karl Middle for Ills consoling words, and Mr.

Edward Hnlor and hla employee, lira. Julius Renjamln anil Bernard Hchwarts rnr their attenn nnce. and 1'aul of Joseph Huth Sons, for the efficient manner of conduct Ing ths funeral. Mrs. Claude I.

Sheppard. Card Of Thanks. desire to express our heartfelt gratl ttlde to the many relatives and frlenda, whose words of kindness and sympathy helped to lighten the burden or our rroat bereavement In the loss or our ac-ar nua band and father, NICHOLAS W. BAECI1LE. We wish to thank especially the Rev, w.

Kuen fur i kindness and elntanco In our time of need; also the Elder Council, K. of 1ha St. George court of Koruslara, St. Joseph's Msrrlml Men's Society, the many donors of floral tributes and spiritual bouqueta and Mr. Paul Huth and Mr.

Otto Huth for their personal interest and efficiency In conducting tha funeral service. Ths Bereaved Wife and Family. Card Of Thanks. Words rannot express our gratitude and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, frlands and kind neighbors for ths assistants and sympathy extended to ua during our sad bereavement In tha great loas ot our dearly bu'oved dnngntiT, 1RMA C. BEUTER Especially do we wish to thank the Rev.

Elscnlohr for his words of consolation, the members of Avon Noon Chapter, O. E. for their kindness and sttendanee, the donors of the many beautiful floral offerings and Joreph Ruth's Son, for ths kind and Impressive management of ths The Bereavsd family. Card Of Thsnks. Ws wish to express our heartfelt thanka and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for tha kindness and sympathy ahown us In our sd bereavement In tha great loss of our dearly beloved mother.

MARGARET GORDON Especially do ws wish to thank ths Rev. Fathers of St. Lawrence church, Price Hill. Dr. Carroll Be Coursey.

the donors of ths many spiritual bouque's and hrauil-f ul floral offerlnsa and Mi. Edward Hlefkn for ths kind and Impressive manner in which ha conducted tha funeral. Ths Bereaved Family. Card Of Thanks. Wo wish to express our sincere snd heartfelt thanks tn all our relailv.ia, friends and neighbors for ths kindness snd aympathy shown us In tho great loss of our dearly beloved brother and uncle.

CHARLES ROSSWINKEL. Especially do we wlh to thank Father Ruse and his assisting priests, and for Father Ruse's beautiful words of ronsola- tinn- alan tha nraanlst and Choir, and Mr. Itnwallo for solo, and to employees oi Tha Enquirer for floral pieces snd spiritual bouquets. Also, Mr. Iblendorf for efficient manner In which funeral was conducted.

nereaved Slater and Family, Card Of Thanks. With sentiments of deep gratitude we to express our sincere thanka snd appreciation to all our relatives, friends and nellthbors ror tne Kinonees anil Ahown lis In our sad bereavement In ths grsat loss of our dearly beloved daughter, THELMA HECKLH In nartlrular do ws wish to thank Rev Father Charles Kuenls for hla Impressive requiem, the donors of the many spiritual boqueta and beautiful floral tributes, and Joseph Huth's Son for tha kind snd efficient msnagument ot ins lunerai. Ths Bereaved Family. Card Of Thanks. We wlah to express our dnora snd h.nrtfelt thanka to all our frlenda and n-lghbors for ths kindness ahowu us in the long illness and In the loss of our dearly beloved aon and brotnsr, ROBERT J.

STAHL dn ws wish to thsnk Rev. L. P.nra for his Impreaclva service. Dr. n.i, tnr bis tintlrlnir efforts.

Mr. Deb, hllnt of Cunnlnghnm Dobbllng, for the eff clent manner In which he conducted the funeral, and all the donors of the many beautiful floral tributes. Sadly Mlsaad by Mother, Father snd Sisters. Ia Mmorlm. In Loving Memory Of our dear mother.

Sophia Srhluator, who died October 21, In our homa sbs Is fondly remembered. Sweat memories cling to her name; Those who loved her In life sln-erely Still lovs her In diath lust tho same. Sadly Ml.sed by Her Children. In Memory Of our beloved son snd brother, Edwsrd Bluemel, who passed away October 25, 12(. His charming ways snd smiling face Are a pleasure to retail.

Ha had a kindly word for each And died beloved hy all. Mlaaed by Parents snd Brothsrs. In Loving Memory Of our beloved daughter and sister, Minnie Joerlng (nes Ramp) who aisd October 23, Ill. Lovs snd Romembrsnes lsst forever. Ssdly Missed by Mother.

Joalo Flshar and Brother, Harry ilamp. In Memory Of our d'ar hrothsr, Frlvats Charles Banger, 43rd Pioneer Infantry, who da parted this Ufa, October 24. 1(17. Gons but not forgotten. Sadly Mlased by Brothsrs and Sisters.

In Memory Of our darling, Marl Virginia Rupp, he died Octoosr 17, 1JI. And whlls she lias tn peaceful Sleep, Her memory ws shall always keep. Ssdly Missed by All. Of Sttll And we His He As And Are But To Of Oh, It fAt Navy Day Dinner. All Branches Of Active And Re- smeForces' Of Country Represented At Annual Affair.

Navy Day in Cincinnati came to a triumphal close at the roof garden of Hotel Gibson last night, where sev eral hundred men and women who repoBe explicit faith In the nation's naval defense gathered to hear men "whose distinguished records In both the army and navy- have brought them into national and even international recognition. It was a heterogeneous gathering, embracing not only men representative of every active arm of the serv ice, including the navy, marine corps Ahd regular army, but also the In unlive unus emoiauiiiB uio icmi" corps, naval reserve and the representatives of many former service men's organizations, together with many civilians. The'city administration was represented by Mayor Sea- songoDi, who welcomed the guests and emphasized the brilliant record of the United States Navy and urged Its adequate maintenance in the fu ture. Amon the distinguished guests Introduced by Judge Joseph H. Woeste, who officiated as toast-master, were Admiral William 1 Rodgers, retired, whose experiences with the American fleets at sea and later his exhaustive studies on the General Naval Board at Washington have won for him the name of "the best informed man on naval matters of this and foreign lands in the United Brigadier General George Itlchardtr, of tho Marina Corps, holder of the Naval Distinguished Medal, and Dudley A.

White, Nor-walk, newly elected State Commander of tha American Legion. One hundred and fifty members of the United States Marine Corps League, which concluded yesterday a two-day convention in Cincinnati, augmented the military detail at the dinner dance. Excerpts of Admiral Rodgers's address follow: "The navy is a public l. nnf plnflA ennliffh to utility tviii' id A 1 i- tha daily me oi me peupi iu -tract general notice and recognition of what It means to the safety ct the Nation and the welfare and pros Derlty of the public. "After the conclusion of the Washington conference in 1922 the Secretary of the Navy formally announced as the basis of the naval policy the nrlnclDle which had led to its estab.

llshment under the administration of General Washington, namely: 'The navy of the United States should be maintained In sufficient strength to support its policies and its commerce and guard its continental and overseas Indeed, the chief purpose of all navies is the protection of the national commerce when threatened by the unfriendly i I'nuTiir, Aithnr in actiuu VI UWICI Tft thla rnlin- peace or jii try a powerful navy was never more Important than now, when the industries of the country require an American merchant fleet for the full- est -development of their progress and War wlll'af- Ways Include attaek Upon We cannot hope for a real freedom'of the eai lit time of war as so pie Imagine it Is frequently alleged that armaments themselves provoke war; If this is not a complete un-' truth, it is at least partially untrue. It la the spirit of the people themselves that provokes war." General Richards said In part; "In a was not involving America the problem of your continued prosperity may full utterly, of solution within naval protection transoceanlcally' "It is significant to mc, however, 'to learn that in 1927 and thereafter, under the Inspiration of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America, either In cooperation, consultation, or affiliated with certain nthr hnrites. Internatonal or other wise, some 75.000 American 'pastors Oi various denominations were persuaded to urge the congregations of their churches to take. Individually, an active part in opposition certain legislation then before the Congress and approved by the Coolldge Administration touching the navy building program. "The ruesldent of that organization 'at that time was of English birth Dr.

S. Tarks Cadman. To what extent your pastors of the various churches in Ohio you know better than anyone else. "In the largest perspective we are 'eonfldont that the navy will the more and more become recognised' as an econo Ic agency. And when the navy is understood to be a basic factor In the country's Industrial organization, upon the efficiency of whlch the livelihood and the prosperity of our citizenry depend.

It will not be necessary for us to urge upon du to be true to the memory of 'James Lawrence. You then cannot fall to see that your Representatives In the Congress and elsewhere arc faithful to his motto: "Don't give-up the Ship!" H0N0E WILLIAM WOODWARD. Cralorchard, October (AP) William Woodward, Lexington, was sleeted President of ths association when the fox hunttrs met lisrs at ths end of tha day chaas. Other officers sleeted wrs First Vies President, Luther Jackson, Providence; Hocond Vice Prealdent, Carl Hunt, of Bares and Washington. D.

C. fifteen directors wers chosen. They follow: Joe Blahnp, Springfield; Or. B. L.

Kennedy, I'rlnceton; R. L. Conrad, Dry Ridge; J. L. Ksnatsar, Richmond: Jos Llndsry, J.

Miller Ward, 1'arla; K. J. AValkar. Paint Lick; Dr. Mlnche Caaper, Louisville: B.

Glass, N'lcholasvllla; I.ud McCay, Pardntovn: Judge M. C. Allen, Harrodaburg; William Beelbarh, Loulavllle; Y. Hlndman. Culuini.1, and Bam Woold-ridge Versalllsf.

RIVER STEAMBOATS. LOW tu OHIO. THE LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI PACKET COMPANV. Steamers John W. Hubbard and General Wood leavs L.

and wharfboat, foot of Msln Btrset, for Loulnvllle and way points st I p. m. svary wtk day except Saturday, and on Pundav at a. m. Phones Main lt7 and Main 47S1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Received Too Late To Classify Furnished Rooms For Rent.

NEWPORT Three rooms, filcsly furnished, adults only. B. Tenth at, the I STATIONS Lock 7.. .11. 91 0.1 Zanegvllle 10.11 0.2 Ivanhoe.

Radford. Hlnton. Kan. Charleet'n WUI'son. Plkeviile -Farmers.

Dayton Beat'y'v'e Frankfort T. Haute Burnside Nashville Knoxvlllo Chatt'n'ga Florence. John'v'lle Davnprt Keokuk. Omaha. Kan.

City St. Louis Lit. Rock 1.810.1 0.6 2.0 J.l 0.2 0.9 0 3 2.210.3 13.2 0.: 7.0... 1.2... 2.41...

8.210.3 3.4 1.2 14.3 1.6 3.2 6.01 0.8 3.0 1.30.1 7.70.1 6.210.1 4.21 0.4 0.3 River Forecast. Cincinnati, October JO Tha Ohio River, from the mouth of the Kanawha to the mourn or tns Kentucky, will fall (Sunday. vy. uevereaux. River 22.2 feet and rising.

Business good. Departures. The steamer General Wood win lv ine root or slain Btreat at m. today lur uuuisvuie ana way points. TELEGRAPHIC.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO ENQUIRER. Pittsburgh, October 20 Captain William B. Rodgers, of the Rodgers Sand Company, Is authority for the statement that Pittsburgh soon will build a rivor terminal to cost 31,000,000. The Laballe down to Wheeling' at 12:30 a. with nine barges coal: A.

O. Arkert up from Wheeling with seven empty barges, at 2:16 a. m. Vulcaln up from Woodlawn at 6:30 a. with two empty "coal barges, two car ferries; B.

'F, Jones Jr. down to Woodlawn at 6:40 a. with five barges coal and one barge steel; Warren Elsoy down to Woodlawn at 4:60 'with six barges coal; Cruiser down to Wheeling with six barges coal at 8:40 a. m. Transporter down to Wheeling with one barge fuel, at 8:40 a.

m. Warren Elsay up from Woodlawn with alx empty barges; F. Jones up from Woodlawn at 12:40 p. with six empty barges; Vuloaln down to Woodlawn at 4:40 p. with four barBes rnal, two car ferries and one covered steel barge; A.

O. Arkert down to Woodlawn at 6:16 p. with six barges coke; packet Quern City will depart for Cincinnati at midnight; Liberty expected to arrive here from Wheeling, at midnight. Stages: Point Brlclce, 12.3 feet and falling; Loc'j No. 2, 8.1 feet and falling; Beaver Dam, t.i feet and stationary; wickets up.

Wheeling, W. The Liberty, for Pittsburgh, was today's only departure. The Queen city, en route from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, Is due Sunday, as Is also tha Helen en route from New Matamoras. The Senator Cordlll Is aim seheduled to dock en route from Charleston to Pitta-burgh. A pool stage of feet and stationary la reported.

Marietta, Ohio River 10.8, railing. The Helen up, a. m. Cordlll up, p. m.

ParkSrsburg, W. Va. River 10.8, falling. Charleston, W. Va.

The Great Kanawha 8.4, falling. The Sutherland, the Smith and the Tom Oreene going up; the 8. May, the Katherlne and the Pure Gyral moving down. Point Pleasant. W.

Va. River 11.2. fall ing; Dam .40, lower channel gauge 12.9, tailing. Arrived; The Julius Flelscnmann 12 nnoni Tom -Greene, p. Departed; The Samuel- May, 6:16 pv- m.

Ohio River 14 feet, falling. The Tom Greene, for Charleston, and the Senator Cordlll up for Pittsburgh. i Huntington. W. VaRlvar 14.8, falling The Julius Flelschmaan, Inland, Catherine Davis up.

Portsmouth, Ohio River 1.8 and falling. The Otto Marmet up, 8:30 a. Chris Greene up, 2:40 p. m. Mao up, 3 p.

m. Louisville. Ky. Stages: Cpper gauge, 17.1, falling: lower gauge 20.3. rising.

Vanceburg. The Chris Oreene up, 11:60 a. m. Elver 19.6 feet and falling at Dam 32. Fvansvllle, Ind.

Itlver 18.2 feet, rlnlnt. Tlie t. V. Talhot and tow, dewa Wclwr an dtow, from Cairo: down to Cairo; Southland, from mid to Louisville; Indiana, to Green Hlvor. Memphis, Tenn.

River 7.4 feet, a rise of ll 9 foot. The stcsmurs MlniiB-otK ami Memphis met' Saturday nlglit, exchanging town. 1 ne RiempniH, remnunn ctuum, itm irr vi Mcmoti a riort Hunciay mum. rr.ii.. tn Orleana.

Th Mteamer Baton Rouge will arrive Memphis port Monday from New Orleans. The setamer Moblla will arrive Memphis port Monday from Bt. Louts. Paducah. Ky.

Gauge reads I I ft, a rise of, 0. foot in hours. Arrived: Th Cincinnati and Plttfhurgh, part of 'Ohio Itlver ranalUatlon flotilla, arrived rrom h. Cincinnati left for Cincinnati, hut the Pittsburgh laid over for repairs, departed: The Jana Hhaa, for Waterloo, liorothy Barrett passed down the river with tow of stone. Madison.

Ind. River 11.7 feet, a rise of 1.1 font lln tt hourc. Cairo, III. At 4 p. m.

gauge read 13. feet, a rlao of 0.6 foot. The Cincinnati to t'pper Ohio; Greater Pittsburgh to Upper Ohio; John iBarrett with four barges of stone from Upper Ohio. St. Louis, Mo.

Stags 4.1 feet, a rls of 0.4 foot. Vlrlihurg, Miss. Gauge reads 12.1 feet, a fall of 14 foot. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The following table shows the stats of tha weather at tha places mentioned, as Indicated by the Weather Bureau, at 8 o't-lock last night, sev enty-fifth meridian time: "82 2 1 3 as So ll St IMaces of Pisces of Ohrer ratios.

Obaerva It pi it 2 8 lion. 1 a ATLANTIC STATES Montreal 4 .01 Lake rteglon Cont. till tt Kaatport. 41 l'urh'iln 41 62 SHM'rla 44 46 Ur Bay 11 SI 01 0 6 so NawYork 2 (U 14 Ft.W'yns 6161 0t 0 All. City.

Phllad'la W'h'gt'n to ss 72 St (0 70 71 10 Chicago 629 Duluth 12 (1 0 Norfolk Ch'lssfn J'ks'nv's UP. MI8S. VALLEY, M'P'lia II 0 Duburjus 60 II 0 H.Molnas 60 71 0 Kokuk 62 71 6 Sp 60 72 Of LP Atlanta, STATES. 61 0t 62 74 0 Ht. lulS 6 74 0 M'tgom'y it 0 0 0 ot 0 0 I'iro 62 70 0 Memphis 66 70 V'kab'rn na N.orl'ans 8 3hrvep't 70 74 Ft.Hmlth 64 74 Lit.

Rock VI W'rlh S4 MO. VALLEY. 6171 0 Kan. City 61 74 Conc'dla, Omaha, Huron M'rhead WiVaton II 72 64 74 II 71 It IH 41 10 0 riirton. 71 7 .01 I S.Ant'nlo tl 61 CCh'stl.

0 OHIO VALLEY. Plttab'sh SI 4 RICi MT. REGION. Ysi'st'n 64 64 P'kburj II (1 62 14 r.6 60 61 70 61 61 (a 6t 6 0 Laud, II 14 61 60 61 14 71 0 0 Elkins. Columbus Cln'natl.

In'ap'lla. txutav'ls Kv'nav'le Aahev'ls. 0 0 0 0 0 0 C'y'nne Rap.Clty tfl. fc-Lnty 0 14 60 rid. J'n'n 10 henver 64 44 ry II 74 Jklah'a 6i 70 Amanita 60 70 Abilena 60 61 El Pa.o 10 14 Roswell II II Santa Fs 44 it 0 a 0 0 C'h't'n'ga 60 70 0 Nashvllki 64 70 LAKH RKOION.

Buffalo. US? tt 0 Ueveia 69 0 Clear. tCloudy. (Partly cloudy, I Rain. Tract, icnow.

Death Notices. GINRrtAS Eleanor Jain WrlRtit Glngras, wife of Gardner Hardee Utnttras, passed away luesuay, October 22, 1929, at Atlanta, Ga. Remains at Charles A. Smith Pons' funeral parlors, Newport, Ky. Serv- ices at the Highland Methodist Church, Fort Thomas, Saturday, October ,26, at 2 p.

m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. New York Citv and Florida papers pleasu copy. The family is stopping at the Gibson Hotel. GROM Louis P.

Gross, beloved hus band of Mrs. Lena uross (nee Bchacht), suddenly. Thursday, October 24, at 1:30 p. at the residence, 2139 tJurnet ave. in his 61st year.

Services at the (ins Glldehaus funeral home, 2911 Vine St. Monday, October 28, at 2 p. m. AMUTOW John W. Hamilton, he-loved husband of the late Rachel Hamilton (nee Henderson).

Friday, October 25, 1929, at residence. Southsldo Riverside, aged 7(1 years. Funeral Monday from the John J. Radel Company funeral homo, 652 State at 2 p. m.

Interment Maple Grove Cemetery, Cleves, Ohio. HART Clara Poliertv Hart, widow of Professor James Morgan nan, or Cornell University, at the residence of her Mrs. Fred Cutts, Bridgeport. Conn. Private services.

Interment at Philadelphia. HAIinitffJTOrV Mary Harrington (nee (Jaftnev). beloved wile oi Bartholomew Harrington, Saturday, October 26, 1929, at her residence, 704 Greenwood ave. Remain Kranlr T. funeral home, 2821 Reading near Oak at.

Reaulem hlKh mass at St. Thnmn Aoulnas Church. Tuesday October 29. at 9 a. m.

Chicago (111.) papers please copy.J A VH I 'll ST William Hayburst. be loved husband of Klva naynursi Wllha. Saturday. October 20, 1929, at his homo, New Haven, Ohio, awed 87 years. Funeral Monduy, October 28.

at the Methodist Church, New Haven, at 2 p. m. In terment Baptist Cemetery. HEN AN Theresa Scully Mennl- gan. wife of William HenniKan, nassed sway, suddenly.

Thursday. October 24, 1929. Funeral from thu reaidnnce of her late father, 11 llam Scullv, Riddle rd. and Clifton Monday. October 28.

at 8 a. m. Requiem mass at St. George's Church at 8:30 a. m.

HKIIRMAMV Fannie Herrmann, be loved wire or Henry Herrmann ana mother of Mrs. Myron H. Colet, Mrs. Ira H. Cohen and Robert Herrmann, at her residence, Andover Albany and Burnet aves.

Services at the Well funeral 3901 Readinir Tiionday, October 28, 1929, at 11 a. m. hkiirmann Edward Herrmann Friday, October 2ft. 1929, at residence, 1127 Broadway, aKed 65 years. Funeral Monday, October 28.

from the Busse Porirmann Company mortuary, 1517 Freeman at 2 p. m. HI'RLRV Catherine Hurley. First anniversary hleh mass at at. iw rence Church, Saturday, November 2, 1929, at 7 a.

m. tHv Ksther Rettmann Kahn. be oved fe of the late enx. Kann Krvlci at the Well funeral home. 3901 Reading Monday, October 28.

at 2:3 p. m. Jt is earnestly requested flowers bo omitted. KKltN Walter J. Kern, formerly of Cincinnati, nephew or Mrs.

Amanoa Mennnel and the late Mrs. Knth- erine Kern Blaesl, at ijturtris. i4.y Octohnr 21. 1929. Burial at Sturgis, Ky.

I.ILK Virginia Young Lllc, wife of Captain Juhn M. Llle ana sister or Mrs. Raymond T. Helxer, of Foit Mitchell. Saturday afternoon October 2.

1929, at 3 o'clock. Serv ices at Highland cemetery napei, Monday, October 28, at lp. in. McFA DDR Jf Matthew McFadden. be-loved husband of Ann McFadden (nee Archdeacon) and beloved father of John and Robert McFadden.

Thursday. October 24, 1929. Funeral Monday, from tha residence. 1925 Cleneay Norwood, at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Mark's Church at a. m. MrFARLAMJ Mary Estclla McFar-land, widow of Edwin McFarland, of the Hot.l Alms, Saturday. October 26.

1929. Services at W. Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan at Upland place. Time to be announced later. MeGRAXAHAX Catherine McGrana-han (nee Seegers), beloved widow of John K.

McUramihan and mother of Mrs. J. T. Uonohue, William and Harry McOranahan. Thursday, October 24.

1929, at 12:10 p. aged 81 years. Funeral Monday at 8 a. from the residence of her son, William McGranahan. 670 Hawthorne Price Hill.

Retiulem high mass at Holy Family Church at 8:30 a. m. MA AS Herman Maas. beloved husband of the late Phllomlna Maas (nee Koopniann), Thursday, October 21. 1929.

1 p. In his 89th year. Funeral Monday at a. m. from residence of his daughter, Mrs.

Lawrence Siehert, 3212 Bassett rd. Requiem high mass at Holy Family Church at 9:30 a. Relatives and friends invited.1 MAF.fiLRY Marf 'Maegiey (ne Rett- ner), widow of fredi-rlck Maegiey, Frldty, October 25, 1929. Funeral Monday, October 28, from residence, 4118 Jamestown at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. William's Churcn at a. m. iuemners oi si, Ann Society clease meet at Ht, William's Church after services Sunday evening; to go to home of deceased. 1'lnzldus Meier, beloved hus band of Mary Meier (nee lleck) and father of Mrs.

Hsrry Wlllen and Mrs. Christ. Schnaldt. of Nashville, passed sway Friday, October 23, 1929, at 3:2.1 p. In his 7tith year.

Funeral Tuesday, October 29, from the Rledllnger funeral homo, 19 Oreen at 8 a. m. Ievetlcal high mass St. John's Church at 8:10 a. m.

Friends Invited. Otto C. Methllng. beloved husband of Anna Methllng (nee Neuhaus), at the residence. 616 S.

Cooper lackland. Ohio, Friday, October 25, 1929. Funeral from the VorMIs funeral home, 310 Dunn Lockland, Ohio, Monday, October 28 at 10 a. m. PF.LKI Msrle Polking, widow of Charles Pelklng and beloved mother of Charles Pelklng passed away suddenly.

Friday, October 26, 1929, In her 65th year, at residence, 1408 Knowlton St. Funeral from the Dhonau funeral home, 1608 Hoffner Monday, October 28, at 2 p. in. Fischer Tond. mother of Walter Pond, at ths home of William A.

McCalltim. Terrace Psrk, Ohio. Friday, October lh. 1929. Remains at the Johnson funeral home, 829 Main Milford, Onto.

Services Sunday, October 27, at 2'30 p. m. lnu.rment Greenlawn Cemetery. Milford, Ohio. ftl'KHK Carrie Quebe fnee Frltx).

beloved wife of Clifford F. Qtiehe, passed away Saturday, October 26, 1929, at residence, 8614 Homelawn 1 ave. Funeral from Vltt Stermer's Western Hills funeral hxme. 3425 Harrison Cheviot. Tim later.

ROLL Pollle Roll (nee Smiley), be- loved wife of A. ot Lockland, Ohio, A. K. Roll, formerly passed away at Philadelphia, Friday. October 25, 1929.

Funeral from the Vorhls funeral home. 310 Dunn Lock-land, Ohio, Monday, October 28, at 1:30 p. m. ROTT4iKHS Henry Rottirers. beloved husband of Josephine Itottgers (nee Nienabi'r).

Thursday, October 24, 1929. Funeral from late residence, 320 W. l.lhprty Monday, October 28, at 7:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St.

Joseph of Nazareth Church, 8 a. m. St' II Ul, KRtl Robert E. Miles Schulker, son of the late Joseph R. and Theresa Schulker (nee Mohlen-kamp), Thursday, October 24.

1929, at the residence. 1531 Holman Covington, Ky. aged 25 years. Funeral Monday October 28. at 8:10 a.

from the late residence. Requiem high mass at St. Augustine Church at 9 a. m. Interment St Mary's Cemetery.

SKITIIKR Mary Selther fnee Kleg'ir), wire of the lute l'anlel Selther, Friday, October 25, 1929. at residence, 8539 Warsaw ave. Funeral Monday, October 29, from B. and H. Meyer funeral home, 3726 Warsaw ave.

Requiem high mass at St. Lawrence Church at 8:30 a. m. SHI MARO Lida K. Shumard, beloved wife of Frank A.

Shumard, suddenly, at residence, 409 Ward Madlsonvllle. Thursday, October 24, 1929. Funeral services St the W. H. Ininn funeral home, 6111 Mndlson Madlsonvllle, Monday.

October 28, at 3:30 p. m. Interment Laurel Cemetery. STKISBACII Caroline Stelnbach. beloved mother of Carl Sti'inhach, Friday, Ortober 25, 1929.

Funeral from the chapel of Henry Glldehaus Company, 1410 Vine Monday, October 28, at 2 p. m. Services at Crematory Chapel at 2:30 p. m. Hamilton.

(Ohio), Indianapolis (Ind.) annN Jietrolt (Mich.) papers please copy. STKIMIAN Mary Dell Stephan passed avay Saturday, October 26. 1929, at 4:30 p. In her 20th year, at the residence of Ir. J.

T. Berry, 1609 Baltimore North Falrmount Due notice of funeral. STIRN Arnold Htlens. Tieloved brother of John Stlens. Saturday October 26, 1929, at 8:30 a.

aged 70 years. Funeral from residence of his niece, Mrs. Llllle Eyermann, 615 E. Twelfth Tuesday. Oc.to ber 29.

at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Raul's Church at 9 a. m.

STI'LL Raymond Stull, beloved son of James Stull and the late Minnie Stull (nco Ijiycork). suddenly Thursday, October 24, 1929, at 5:45 d. In his 23rd year. Funeral from the residence of John S. Nick- oson, 5358 Lower River Sayler Fark, Monday, October 28.

at 1:30 D. m. nervices at tne soutn'1 atcnu union Chapel, Stop No. 6, River at 2 p. m.

(, UMAX Minnie Kurman, beloved siater of Mrs. Lena Kuntz. Mrs Charles A'ifdemkamp, Mrs. Carrie Kemper, at 2:30 n. m.

Thursday, October 24. 1929. Funeral from resi dence of Mrs. I.ena Kuntz. Z95I Kllng Westwood, Monday October 28, at 8:30 a.

m. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Cath erlne's Church at 9 a. m. TATF.MAST Elizabeth Tat em an mother of William H.

Tatcman. of 2901 Sidney Friday, October 25. 1929. Services at W. Mack Johnson's funeral home McMillan at Upland Monday, October 28, at 10:30 a.

m. WIKSR Mary Wlese (nee Wessels) beloved wife of John Wlese, Satur day, October 26. 1929, at 5 a. at her residence, 1835 Cleveland ave. Norwood, Ohio, aged 69 years.

Fu neral from the above residence, Tuesday. October-29. at 8:30 a. Requiem high mass at SL Elizabeth Church at a. m.

Card of Thanks. Card Of Thanks. Ws desire to express our heartfelt sharks to our many kind relatives, friends neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us In the great and sudden loas of our beloved dauithtcr, MARGIE MESS. Especially do we wish tn thank the clergy of St. John's Church, the donors of the many beautiful floral tributes, tha pallbearers, and Mr.

Anthony Rledllnger, funeral director, for the very efficient manner in which the funeral was conducted. The B--reavd Family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mess, Card Of Thanks.

We deslra to express our sincers snd heartfelt thanks to sll our relstlvee, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy ahown us In the great loss of our dearly beloved mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, LOVISA DIETZ. Also do wo extend our thanks to Rey. C. H. Williams for hla words of consolation, and to tha donors of the many beautiful floral offerings, and to W.

Meek Johnson, funeral director, for hla kind snd efficient manner In which ha conducted tiia funoral. Ths Bereaved Family. Card Of Thanks. With sentiments of deep gratitude we desire to express our sincere thanks and aopra-latlon to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness snd syin- fiaf.iy shown us In our sad bereavement ths great loss of our dearly b.iloved son. JOHN J.

O'DONNELL. Especially do wa wish to thank Rev. Father George Hlcke'y end Rev. Charles McGurn for their kind visits, ths attending physician, the pallliearers, tha donors of the many spiritual bouquets snd floral offerings Krank A. Corken for ths kind and sfMrlent services rendered.

Tha Bereaved Father and Mother. Card Of Thanks. Wa wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the manv friends and relatives for their consoling words In tha low of our beloved husband and father, FRANK C. STEIN. Ws especially wish to thsnk Fsthers John Stein B.

J. Varslman and John Kroger for tha mass; the employees of the Kruse Hardware Company, Dr. Wellinan. the donors of ths many floral offerings and spiritual bouquets, snd ths John J. Radel Company, funeral directors, Bsreavsd.

Wlfs. Sons and Daughters. Card Ot Thanks. I deslro to express my heartfelt thanks and elncers gratitude to tho relatives ami friends for their klndnesa and sympathy shown at tha death of my wife. MRS.

JOHANNA ML'LLER. Especially do I wish to thank Father Slglsmund for his kind words of consolation, tha employees for their floral contributions. I also wish to thank Nurro funeral dlrectora. for ths ex-eelient manner In which the funeral was eondocted. Jo in Muller.

Card Of Thanks, Ws deslro to express our hsartfelt ap. nrerlatlon and thanks to our relatives and frlenda for tho kindness sxtanded to us In our sad bereavement In ths loas of our dearly beloved mother, CATHERIN ZIEGLER Tbs Bereaved Family, at if 1 The Rnal Tribute An imperishable resting place of enduring beauty. This you can provide by asking your funeral director for a BREED CAst -lrl- or RUSTLESS ZINC McMtsTttt Pne The cipeiiene of more than three marten of century embodied in Crane and Breed easltcu oi wood, bronze, cor; per and tine, Thb Chake Bused Casket Esubliski 1853 QtsciNNATt, Ohio.