The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 42

01 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1929 NEWS SECTION 43 NOTABLES Navy Day Dinner. All Branches Of Active And Reserve Forces 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 several hundred men and women who repose 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 service, including the navy, marine corps and regular army, but also the inactive units embracing the reserve corps, naval reserve and the representatives of many former service men's organizations, together with many civilians. The city administration was represented by Seasongood, who welcomed the guests of the States Navy and urged and emphasized, the brilliant record its adequate maintenance in the future.

Among the distinguished guests Introduced by Judge Joseph H. Woeste, who officiated as toastmaster, were Admiral William L. Rodgers, retired, whose experiences with the American fleets at 1 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 States;" Brigadier General George Richards, of the Marine Corps, holder of the Naval Distinguished Medal, and Dudley A. White, Norwalk, newly elected State Commander of the American Legion. One hundred and fifty.

members 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 utility which is not close enough to the daily life of the people to attract general notice and recognition of what it means to the safety cf the Nation and the welfare and prosperity 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 principle which had led to its establishment under the administration of General Washington, namely: 'The of the United States should be navy maintained in sufficient strength to support its policies and its commerce and guard its continental and overseas Indeed, chief purpose of all navies is the protection of the national commerce when threatened by the unfriendly action of other Powers, either in or in war. To this counpeace try a powerful navy was never more now, when the inImportant, thane country require an American merchant fleet for the fullest development of their progress and prosperity. "A War include attack upon traded We for a real freedom of the cannot seas in time of war as so many people imagine- -it is frequently alleged that armaments themselves provoke war: not: a complete untruth, it is at least partially untrue.

It is 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 utterly of solution within naval fail protection transoceanically' "It is me, however, to learn that in 1927 and thereafter, under the inspiration of the Federal of Churches of Christ in Council America, either in cooperation, consultation, or affiliated with certain other bodies, internatonal or otherwise, some 75,000 American pastors of various denominations were persuaded to urge the congregations of their churches to take, individually, an active part in opposition to certain legislation then before the Congress and approved by the Coolidge Administration touching the navy building program, "The President of that organization at Dr. S. that Parks time was Cadman. of English To birthe. tent your pastors of the various churches in Ohio responded, you know better than anyone else.

"In the largest perspective we. are confident that the navy will the more and more become recognized as an economic agency. And when the is understood to be a basic facnavy tor in the country's industrial organization, upon the efficiency of which the livelihood and the prosperity of our citizenry depend, it will not be necessary for us to urge upon you to be true to the memory of James Lawrence. You then cannot fail to see that your Representatives in the Congress and elsewhere are faithful to his motto: "Don't give up the Ship!" HONOR WILLIAM WOODWARD. Orchard, October 26-(AP)William Woodward, Lexington, was elected President of the association when the fox hunters met here at the end of the day's officers elected were First Vice President, Luther Jackson, Providence: Second Vice President, Carl Hunt, of Berea and Washington, D.

C. Fifteen directors were chosen. They follow: Joe Princeton; R. L. Conrad, Dry Ridge; J.

L. Bishop, Springfield; Dr. B. L. Kennedy, Kanatzar, Richmond; Joe Lindsey, Winchester; J.

Miller Ward, Paris; J. Walker, Paint Lick: Dr. Mische Casper, Louisville: B. C. Glass, Nicholasville: Lud McCay, Bardstown: Judge Seelbach, M.

C. Louisville: Allen, R. Y. Hindman, Columala, and Sam WooldHarrodsburg: William ridge Versailles, RIVER STEAMBOATS. LOWER OHIO.

THE LOUISVILLE AND COMPANY. CINCINNATI PACKET Steamers John W. Hubbard and General Wood leave L. and C. wharfboat, foot of Main Street, for Louisville and way points at 5 p.

m. every week day except Saturday, and on Sunday at 4752. 9 A. m. Phones Main 1897 and Main CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Received Too Late To Classify Furnished Rooms For 'Rent.

NEWPORT only. ThE E. rooms, Tenth al, nicely furnished, THE RIVER. the last 24 hours: RIVER STAGES. elssippi River at 8 m.

and changes Stages of Ohio River and Milne Stage 8 Change Stage 8 Change STATIONS STATIONS STATIONS A. UH Hrs. Cincinnati 37.. 19.1 Pittsbur'h 12.3 6 9.5 13.. 8.7 Park'burg 10.8 22.

8.7 Pt. 12.1 28.. 16.5 29.. 20.2|-3.0 Portsm'th 22.2 31.. 21.5 33..

21.0|+ 2.8 35.. 17.8 38.. 17.4 39.. 15.6 3.0 Louisville 17.1 Dam 41... 14.3 Dam 45...

11.7 Evansville 12.1 48.. 10.5 Paducah 9.81 0.9 Cairo 15.4 0.7 Memphis 7.4 Helena 6.6 0.4 Vicksburg 12.5 Orleans Frank'n. Lock Zanesville 110.1|--0.2 Ivanhoe. 1.8|-0.1 Radford. 3.7 Kan.

Fils 5.0 Charlest'n 6.4 1.8|. Will'son. 2.0|-0.2 Pikeville 3.9 Farmers. 2.2 Beat' y'v'e 13.2| Frankfort T. Haute 1.2|..

Burnside 2.4|.. Nashville 8.2 Knoxville 3.4 Chatt'n'ga 14.3 Florence. 3.2|.... John'v'lle 5.0|+0.8 Davenp'rt 3.0|.... 1.3 7.7 Kan.

City 5.21 St. Louis 4.2 0.4 Lit. Rock 0.3 River Forecast. Cincinnati, October 26-The Ohio River, from the mouth of the Kanawha to the mouth of the Kentucky, will fall Sunday. -W.

C. Devereaux. River 22.2 feet and rising. Business good. Departures.

the The foot steamer General Wood will leave of Main Street at 9 m. today for Louisville and way points. TELEGRAPHIC. SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO ENQUIRER. Pittsburgh, October 26---Captain William B.

Rodgers, of the Rodgers Sand Company, is authority for the statement that Pittsburgh soon will bulld river terminal to cost $1,000,000. The Labelle down to Wheeling at 12:30 a. with nine barges coal: A. O. Ackert up from Wheeling with seven empty barges, at 2:15 a.

Vulcain up from Woodlawn at 5:30 a. with two empty coal barges, two car ferries; B. F. Jones Jr. down to Woodlawn at 5:40 a.

with five barges coal and one barge steel; Warren Elsay down to Woodlawn at 4:50 a. with six barges coal; Cruiser down to 1 Wheeling with six barges coal at 6:40 a. Transporter down to Wheeling with one barge fuel, at 8:40 a. Warren Elsay up from Woodlawn with six empty barges; F. Jones up from Woodlawn at 12:40 p.

with six empty barges; Vulcain down to Woodlawn at 4:40 p. with four barges coal, two car ferries and one covered steel barge; A. O. Ackert down to Woodlawn at 5:15 p. with six barges coke: packet Queen City will depart for Cincinnati at midnight; Liberty expected to arrive here from Wheeling.

at midnight. Stages: Point Bridge, 12.3 feet and falling: Lock No. 2, 8.1 feet and falling; Beaver Dam, 9.5 feet and stationary; wickets up. Wheeling, W. Va.

-The Liberty, for The Queen City, en route from Pittshurgh Pittsburgh, was today's only departure. to Cincinnati, is due Sunday, as also the Helen en route from New Matamoras. The Senator Cordill is also geheduled to dock en route from Charleston to Pittsburgh. A pool stage of 9 feet and stationary is reported. Marietta, Ohio -River 10.6, falling.

The Helen up, 9 a. Cordill up, 8 p. m. Parkersburg, W. Va.

-River 10.8, falling. Charleston, W. Great Kanawha 6.4, falling. The Sutherland, the Smith and the Tom Greene going up; the S. May, the Katherine and the Pure Gyral moving down.

Point Pleasant, W. Va. -River 11.2, falling; Dam 26, lower channel gauge 13.9, falling. Arrived: The Julius Fleischmann, 12 noon; Tom Greene, 1 p. m.

Departed: The Samuel May, 6:15 p. m. Gallipolls, Ohio--River 14 feet, falling. The Tom Greene, for Charleston, and the Senator Cordill up for Pittsburgh. Huntington, W.

Va River 14.6, falling. The Julius Fleischmann, Inland, Catherine Davis up. Portamouth, Ohio -River 19.8 and falling. The Otto Marmet up, 9:30 a. Chris Greene up, 2:40 p.

m. Mac up, 3 p. m. Louisville, -Stages: Upper gauge, 17.1, falling: lower gauge. 20.3, rising.

Vanceburg, Chris Greene up, 11:50 a. m. River 19.5 feet and falling at Dam 32. Evansville, 12.2 feet, rising. The C.

W. Talbot and tow, down; Weber an dtow, from Cairo: Mississippi, down to Cairo; Southland, from and to Louisville; Indiana, to Green River. Memphis, Tenn. --River 7.4 feet, a rise of 0.9 foot. The steamers Minnesota and Memphis met Saturday night, exchanging tows.

The Memphis, returning South, will arrive Memphis port Sunday night, en route to New Orleans. The steamer Baton Rouge will arrive Memphis port Monday from New Orleans. setamer Mobite will arrive Memphis port Monday from St. Louis. Paducah, -Gauge reads 9.8 feet, A rise of 0.9 foot in 24 hours.

Arrived: The Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, part of 'Ohio River canalization flotilla, arrived from but Cairo, the Pittsburgh laid over for repairs. the Cincinnati left for Cincinnati, Departed: The Jane Rhea, for Waterloo, the Dorothy Barrett passed down river with tow of stone. 19.7 feet, a rise of 24 hours, 4 p. m. gauge read 15.6 Cairo, rise of 0.6 foot.

The Cincinnati to feet, a Upper Ohio; Greater with Pittsburgh four to barges Upper of Ohio; John Barrett stone from Upper Ohio, St. Louis, 4.2 feet, a rise of 0.4 foot. Vicksburg, reads 12.5 feet, a fall of 1.4 foot. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The following table shows the state of the weather at the places mentioned, as indicated by the Weather Bureau, at 8 o'clock last night, seventy-fifth meridian time: Current Highest Places of Current Highest State of Precipitation.

Observation. tion. Weather ATLANTIC Montreal Eastport. New York Atl. City.

Philad'la W'h'at'n Norfolk. Ch'lest'n J'ks'nv'e GULF Atlanta. M'tgom'y N. Orl'ans Shrevep't Ft.Smith Lit. Rock F't.

W'rth Gal'ton. S. Ant'nio C.Ch'sti. OHIO Pittsb'gh P'k'burg C'lumbus Cin'nati. In'ap'lis.

Louisv'le: Ev'nav'le Ashev'le. Ch't'n'ga Nashville LAKE Buffalo. Clevela'd T--Trace. Social Events and Personals. CARDS- West Sixth Sunday; valuable door gifts.

MADELINE -PLEASE WRITE YOUR FATHER. D. P. H. Undertakers' Notices.

W. D. JACOCKS EDW. W. JACOCKS FUNERAL HOME Woodburn 801.

Gilbert and Locust. 30 Death Notices. ALTEMEIER Fred Altemeier, beloved husband of Matilda Rust Altemeier, Thursday, October 24, 1929, at residence, 3908 Harrison ave. Funeral from Vitt Stermer's Western Hills funeral home, 3425 Harrison Cheviot, Monday, at 2 p. m.

Friends invited. ANTAL-Joseph L. Antal, beloved husband of Regina Antal (nee Apro) and beloved father of Mrs. Helena Farkas, passed away Friday, October 25, 1929, while on visit at Budapest, Hungary. Requiem high mass at St.

Joseph of Nazareth Church at Liberty and Elm Tuesday, October 29, at 8 a. m. Axtmann: (nee Tettenborn), widow of Carl Axtmann, Saturday, October 26, 1929, at 10:30 a. aged 77 years 4 months 16 days. Funeral Tuesday, October 29, at 2 p.

from the late residence. 2315 W. Clifton ave. Services at the Cincinnati Crematory at 3 p. m.

BOUCHY--Theodore Bouchy, beloved son of the late Henry and Ada Bouchy (nee Johnson), Saturday, October 26, 1929, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Julius Ott, 333 Linden Southgate, aged 28 years. Funeral Monday, October 28, from the John J. Radel Company funeral home, 822 York Newport, with services at 2 p. m.

Interment in Evergreen. CASEY-Marle Elizabeth Casey (nee Becker), beloved wife of John Casey Jr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker, at the residence, 6920 Silverton Silverton, Friday, October 25, 1929, at 3:45 a.

m. Funeral Monday, October 28, from the residence of the parents, 2848 Markbreit Oakley, at 8:30 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Cecelia Church, Oakley, at 9 a.

m. Friends invited. Harry Jesse Conkling, son of Richard B. and Mary Carman Conkling, of Somerset Apartments, suddenly, Friday, October 25, 1929. Services at W.

Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan at Upland place, Monday, October 28, at 2 p. m. DAY--Lillian Day (nee Specht), beloved, wife of 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 8:30 a. m.

DONOHUE Caroline P. Donohue, daughter of the late J. W. and Caroline Reeder Donohue, suddenly, Friday, October 25, 1929, at her residence, 2117 Auburn ave. Funeral services at the late residence, Monday, at 2:30 p.

m. DRESSEL-Theresa Dressel (nee Kesner), of 213 E. University beloved wife of Fred Dressel and beloved mother of Mrs. Edna Flowers. of Indianapolis, Thursday, October 24, 1929, in her 70th year.

Funeral from the Joseph M. Huth's Sons's funeral parlors, 2547 Vine Monday, October 28, at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at Holy Name Church at 8:30 a. m.

-Walter Dziech, beloved and son of Emma Weber) the late Frank Dziech, suddenly, Friday, October 25, 1929. Late residence, 1687 State ave. Funeral from Henry H. Grueter's funeral home, Iliff and Glenway Price Hill, Monday, October 28, at 8 a. m.

Requiem high mass Blessed Sacrament Church at 8:30 a. m. DUES--Anna Dues (nee Dunker), beloved wife of Bernard Dues, Friday, October 25, 1929, at her residence. 1101 Seton Price Hill. Funeral from late residence.

Monday, October 28, at 9 a. m. Solemn requiem ligh mass at St. Lawrence Church at 9:30 a. m.

FARRELL Margaret Farrell' (nee Pettice), beloved widow of Jesse Farrell, formerly of Newtown, Ohio, October 26, 1929. Funeral from J. J. Yungbluth Son's funeral home, 3626 Eastern Monday, October 28, at 2:30 p. m.

FINK- -Caroline Fink (nee Sutor), beloved of Frank Fink at the residence, 430 Pike Reading, Ohio, Thursday, October 24, 1929. Funeral from the late residence. Monday, October 28. at 1:30 p. m.

Services at St. John's Evangelical Church, Reading, Ohio, at 2 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society please attend. SEVEN YEARS Of Fascism Completed.

All Italy To Celebrate TodayActual Anniversary VIII." Starts Tuesday. Rome, October 26-(AP)-The enth anniversary of the Fascist "march on Rome," which brought Mussolini to power in Italy, will he commemorated tomorrow. The Duce's desire to avoid needless holidays caused the celebration to be forward day, since the brought actual anniversary falls Monday. Tomorrow morning Fascist volunteer militia will be passed in review in the 92 provinces. The afternoon will be devoted to formal inauguration of public works completed during the year--roads, bridges, aqueducts, model farms' and hospitals.

In Rome Premier Mussolini will review 12,000 men. Monday will be marked by only one installation of the Royal ceremony, Academy of Italy in Rome's famous Capitol. In the late afternon and evening there will be ceremonies, with singing of Fascist and national hymns, in every "Fascio" in Italy from the smallest villages up. With Tuesday begins the eighth year of the Fascist regime. From that day on all correspondence of Government departments, 8.8 well As of many private citizens, will bear, after the numerals 1929, "Anno VIII" (eighth year).

Since the eleventh anniversary of the victory Vittorio Veneto, and the armistice exacted of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, November 4, 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 the last four years in charge of the Engineera' post and school at Fort Humphreya, today took formal charge of the War Department office here which has supervision over all Great Lakes engineering.

He lieves Colonel Edward Schulz, who goes to Fort Humphreys, TURKS AND GREEKS IN MIX. Angora-(AP)- -Commenting angrily on a rumor that England may cede the Island of Cyprus to Greece, a part of the Turkish press is demanding that the 70.000 Turks In Cyprus be exchanged for the 90,000 Greeks realdent in Constantinople. Announcing Service In the Publishing of In Memoriam Notices The Enquirer has prepared large loose-leaf book of several hundred Memoriam verses for its readers. If you contemplate inserting 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 have become more popular in the Sunday Enquirer--rates for these notices are exceedingly INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN PHONE CANAL 2700. A COURTEOUS AND INTELLIGENT AD-TAKER WILL GREET YOU. ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPERA THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 617 VINE STREET Death Notices. GINGRAS Eleanor Jain Wright Gingras, wife of Gardner Hardee Gingras, passed away Tuesday, October 22, 1929, at Atlanta, Ga.

Remains at Charles A. Smith Sons' funeral parlors, Newport, Ky. Services at the Highland Methodist Church, Fort Thomas, Saturday, October 26, at 2 p. m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, York City and Florida papers please The family is stopping at the Gibson Hotel.

GROSS -Louis P. Gross, beloved husband of Mrs. Lena Gross (nee Schacht), suddenly, Thursday, October 24, 1929, at 1:30 p. at the residence, 2139 Burnet ave in his 61st year. Services at the Gus Gildenaus funeral home, 2911 Vine Monday, October 28, at 2 p.

m. -John W. Hamilton, beloved husband of the late Rachel Hamilton (nee Henderson), Friday, October 25, 1929, at residence. Southside, Riverside, aged 70 years. Funeral Monday from the John J.

Radel Company funeral home, 652 State at 2 p. m. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery, Cleves, Ohio. HART--Clara Doherty Hart, widow of Professor James Morgan Hart, of Cornell University, at the residence of her sister. Mrs.

Fred Cutts. Bridgeport, Conn. Private services. Interment at Philadelphia. HARRINGTON Mary Harrington (nee Gaffney), beloved wife of Bartholomew Harrington, Saturday, October 26, 1929, at her residence, 704 Greenwood ave.

Remains at Frank T. Corken's funeral st. Requiem high mass at St. 2821 Reading near Oak home, Thomas Aquinas Church, Tuesday, October 29, at 9 a. m.

(111.) papers please HAYHURST- William Hayhurst, Hayhurst behusband of Elva (nee Wiles), Saturday, October 26, 1929, at his home, New Haven, Ohio. aged 87 years. Funeral Monday, October 28, at the Methodist Church, New Haven, at 2 p. m. Interment Baptist Cemetery, Theresa Scully, Hennigan, wife of William Hennigan.

passed away, suddenly, Thursday, October 24, 1929." Funeral from the residence of her late father, William Scully, Riddle rd. and Clifton Monday, October 28. at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at St.

George's Church at 8:30 a. m. -Fannie Herrmann, beloved wife of Henry Herrmann and mother of Mrs. Myron S. Colet, Mrs.

Ira H. Cohen and Robert Herrmann, at her residence, Andover Albany and Burnet aves. Services at the Weil funeral home. 3901 Reading Monday, October 28, 1929, at 11 a. m.

HERRMANN Edward Herrmann, Friday, October 25, 1929, at residence, 1127 Broadway, aged 65 years. Funeral Monday, October 28, from the Busse Borgmann Company mortuary, 1517 Freeman at 2 p. m. HURLEY- Catherine Hurley. First anniversary high mass at St.

Lawrence Church, Saturday, November 2, 1929, at 7 a. m. -Esther Bettmann Kahn, beloved wife of the late Felix Kahn. Services at the Well funeral home, 3901 Reading Monday, October 28, at 2:30 p. m.

It is earnestly requested flowera. be omitted. KERN-Walter J. Kern, formerly of Cincinnati, nephew of Mrs. Amanda Memmel and the late Mra.

Katherine Kern Blaesi, at Sturgia, October 21, 1929. Burial at Sturgis, Ky. LILE Virginia Young Lile, wife of Captain John M. Lile and sister of Mrs. Raymond T.

Heizer, of Fort Mitchell, Saturday afternoon, October 26. 1929, at 3 o'clock. Services at Highland Cemetery Chapel, Monday, October 28, at 3 p. m. McFADDEN-Matthew McFadden, beloved husband of Ann McFadden (nee Archdeacon) and beloved father of John and Robert McFadden, Thursday, October 24, 1929.

Funeral Monday, from the restdence, 1925 Cleneay Norwood, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high masa at St. Mark's Church at 9 a. m.

Estella McFarland, widow of Edwin McFarland, of the Hotel Alms, Saturday, October 26. 1929. Services at W. Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan at Upland place. Time to be announced later.

McGRANAHAN-Catherine McGranahan (nee Seegers), beloved widow of John E. McGranahan and mother of Mrs. J. T. Donohue, William and Harry McGranahan, Thursday, 0c- tober 24, 1929, at 12:10 p.

aged 81 years. Funeral Monday at 8 from the residence of her son, William McGranahan, 670 Hawthorne Price Hill. Requiem high mass at Holy Family Church at 8:30 a. m. MAAS--Herman Maas, beloved husband of the late Philomina Maas (nee Koopmann), Thursday, October 24, 1929.

1 p. in his 89th year. Funeral Monday at 9 8. m. from residence of his daughter, Mra.

Lawrence Siebert, 3212 Bassett rd. Requiem high mass at Holy Family Church at 9:30 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. MAEGLEY- of Maegley Frederick (nee Bettwidow Maegley, Friday, October 25, 1929.

Funeral Monday, October 28. from residence, 4118 Jamestown at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high masa at St. William's Church at 9 a.

m. Members of St. Ann Society, please meet at St. William's Church after services Sunday evening to go to home of deceased. MEIER-Plazidus Meier, beloved husband of Mary Meier (nee Beck) and father of Mra.

Harry Willen and Mra. Christ. Schnaidt. of Nashville, passed away Friday, October 25, 1929, at 3:25 p. in his 76th year.

Funeral Tuesday, October 29, from the Riedlinger funeral home, 19 Green at 8 a. m. Levetical high mana St. John's Church at 8:30 a. m.

Friends invited. METHLING-Otto C. Methling. beloved husband of Anna Methling (nee Neuhaus), at the residence, 616 S. Cooper Lockland, Ohio, Friday, October 25, 1929.

Funeral from the Vorhis funeral home, 310 Dunn Lockland, Ohio, Monday, October 28 at 10 a. m. PELKING-Marle Pelking, widow of Charles Pelking and beloved mother of Charles Pelking passed away suddenly, Friday, October 25, 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.

POND--Lillian Fischer Pond, mother of Walter Pond. At the home of William A. McCallum, Terrace Park, Ohio. Friday, October 25, 1929. Remains at the Johnson funeral home, 529 Main Milford, Ohio.

Services Sunday, October 27, at 2:30 p. m. Interment Greenlawn Cemetery, Milford, Ohio. QUEBE -Carrie Quebe (nee Fritz), beloved wife of Clifford F. Quebe, passed away Saturday, October 26.

1929, at residence, 3614 Homelawn ave. Funeral from Vitt Stermer's Western Hills funeral home, 3425 Harrison Cheviot. Time later. Words cannot express our gratitude and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and kind neighbors for the assistance and sympathy extended to during our sad bereavement in the great loss of our dearly beloved husband and father, JOSEPH A. GARTNER Especially do we wish to thank the Rev.

Maurice Rippberger, 0. F. Rev. Simeon Fiedler, O. F.

and Rev. Maxmillian Gartner, 0. F. for their Impressive requiem, the soloist, Mr. Bernard F.

Beck the members of the St. Aloysius Orphanage, Cincinnati Counell, K. No. 373, the Holy Name Society of St. Francis Church.

the Moose Lodge, the New-Deal and Liberty Mutual Aida, St. Anthony Benevolent Society, Dre. Springer and Morse, the nurse, Miss Philome Putz, the donors of the many spiritual boquets and beautiful floral offerings and Walter H. Streibig for the kind and efficient manner in which he conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Wife and Children.

Card of Thanks. Card Of Thanks. Card Of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt appreciation to all our relatives, many friends and kind neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extended to us in our great bereavement sustained loss of our dearly beloved wife, daughter, sister and sister-in-law, LENA KARTYE (nee Welsch) We also wish to extend our deepest gratitude to Rev. Father Schuer for his Impressive requiem high mass: Dr.

J. 0. Porter for his splendid efforts, and Mrs. Harris, the nurse: and to the donors of the many and most beautiful floral offerInge and spiritual boquets: and to Joseph C. Grause, and Vitt Stermer, funeral directors, for their careful and efficient manner in conducting the funeral.

The Loving and Bereaved Family. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all our friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us In our sad bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved wife, mother and grandmother, JENNIE M. EMERSON Especially wish to thank Rev. Cooley, of St.

Paul'a Episcopal Church, and George I. Brelel for his beautiful eulogy at. the grave: Golden Rod Rebekah Lodge and members for their kind service and donors of the many beautiful floral offer: Inge, and to Mr. Willenborg and Mra. Lauderman, of the John J.

Radel Company, for the efficient manner in which the funeral was conducted. The Bereaved Husband, Children and Grandchildren. Card Of Thanks. I hereby wish to express my sincere thanks to all my relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindnesa and sympathy shown me in the loss of my beloved husband, CLAUDE I. SHEPPARD I also wish to thank the Loyal Order of Moose No.

2, the Independent Order of Shepherds, Justice Lodge No. 55, the Shillito Mutual Aid and the donors of the beautiful floral offerings, especially do wish to thank Rev. Earl Biddle for his consoling words, and Mr. Edward Senior and his employees, Dra. Julius Benjamin and Bernard Schwartz for their attendance, and Paul of Joseph Huth Sons, for the efficient manner of conducting the funeral.

Mra. Claude I. Sheppard. Card Of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt gratitude to the many relatives and friends, whose words of kindness and sympathy helped to lighten the burden of our great bereavement in the loss of our dear husband and father, NICHOLAS W.

BAECHLE. We wish to thank especially the Rev. C. W. Kuenle for his kindness and AL.A sistance In our time of need: also the Eider Council, K.

of the St. George Court of Foresters, St. Joseph's Married Men's Society, the many donors of floral tributes and spiritual bouquets and Mr. Paul Huth and Mr. Otto Huth for their personal interest and efficiency in conducting the funeral service.

The Bereaved Wife and Family. Card of Thanks. Words cannot express our gratitude and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, frienda and kind neighbora for the nssistance and sympathy extended to us during our Had bereavement in the great loss of our dearly beloved daughter, IRMA C. REUTER Especially do we wish to thank the Rev. Elseniohr for his words of consolation, the members of Avon Noon Chapter, 0.

E. 8.. for their kindness and attendance, the donors of the many beautiful floral offerInge and Joseph Huth'a Son, for the kind and impressive management of the funeral. The Bereaved Family. Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown 11A in our sad bereavement in the great loss of our dearly beloved mother, MARGARET GORDON Especially do we wish to thank the Price Rev. Fathers of St. Lawrence Church, HIll, Dr. Carroll De Coursey, the donors of the many spiritual bouquets and beautiful floral offerings and Mr. Edward Siefke for the kind and impressive manner in which he conducted the funeral.

The Bereaved Family, Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the great 1088 of our dearly beloved brother and uncle, CHARLES ROSSWINKEL, Especially do we wish to thank Father Buse and him assisting priests, and for Father Buse's beautiful words of consolation: also the organist and choir, and Mr. Imwalle for solo, and to employees of The Enquirer for floral pleces and spirItual bouquets. AlmO, Mr. Ihtendort for efficient manner in which funeral WAs conducted.

Bereaved Sister and Family. Card Of Thanks. With sentiments of deep gratitude we desire to express our sincere thanka and and appreciation neighhors to for all the our kindness relatives, and wymfriends pathy shown us in our and 1 bereavement In the great loss of our dearly beloved daughter, THELMA C. HECKLE In particular do we wish to thank Rev. Father Charles Kuenle for his impressive requiem, the donora of the many tributes, spiritual boquets and beautiful floral and Joseph Huth's Son for the kind and efficient management of the funeral.

The Bereaved Family. Card Of Thanks. We heartfelt wish thanks to to express all our our sincere friends and neighbora for the kindnens shown uS In the long Illness and In the loss of our dearly beloved son and brother, ROBERT J. STAHL Especially do we wish to thank Rev. P.

Pence for his impressive service, Dr. Bach for his untiring efforte, Mr. Dohbling of Cunningham Dobbling, for the eff manner in which he conducted the funeral, and all the donors of the many beautiful floral tributes. Badly Missed by Mother, Father and In Memoriam. In Loving Memory of our dear mother, Sophia Schlueter, who died October 28, 1925, In our home she la fondly, remembered, Sweet memories eling to her name: Those who loved her in life sincerely Still love her in death just the same.

Sadly Missed by Her Children. In Memory Or our beloved son and brother, October Edward Bluemel, who passed away 26, 1925. His charming ways and smiling face Are a pleasure to recall. He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Missed by, ParentA and Brothers.

In Loving Memory of our beloved daughter and sister, Minnie Joering (nee Ramp) who died October 23, 1913. Love and Remembrance last forever. Sadly Missed by Mother, Josie Fisher and Brother, Harry Ramp, In Memory of our dear brother, Private Charles Banger, 53rd Ploneer Infantry, who departed this life, October 24, 1917. Gone but not forgotten. Sadly Missed by Brothers and Bisters.

In Memory Of our darling. Marie Virginia Rupp, who died October 27, 1928. And while she lies in peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep. Sadly Missed by All. In Memoriam.

In Loving Memory of Anthony Schultes, who died October 28, 1928. Days and weeks and months go by, Sttil in our hearts your memory lies; Time speeds on, one year has passed Since death Its gloom, Its shadow cast Within our home where all seemed bright, And took from us a shining light. We miss that light and ever will; His vacant place there's none can f111. He wore a crown of patience, As he sruggled on and on, And the hands that rest forever, Are the hands that made our home. saw you fading like a flower, But could not make you stay: Until nursed God you called with tender kindness you away.

Some day we hope to meet you, Some day we know not when, To clasp your hand in a better land, Never to part again. The Bereaved Family. In Memory Of Lottie Wiley, who passed away October 26, 1928. Oh, dearest, sweetest mother, Since you have passed away, It seems not a year ago, But only yesterday, Whene'er we speak your loving name, Our eyes with tears are wet. Oh, mother, how we loved you, And love cannot forget: The Lord took you from us; It was His holy will, And left in our hearts a vacancy Which no one else can fill.

But in our saddest moments One happy thought holds swayVe will meet again, dear mother, And be happy some aweet day. Sadly Missed by Her Children and Grandchildren. In Loving Memory Of our beloved husband and father RUEBEN STEINMETZ who passed away October 31. 1925. God watched from His throne above, ('Tis He who knoweth best), Beckoned to him said, Come unto me and rest.

Sleep on dear one, For time 18 fleeting by, And we'll be called to meet you In that home beyond the sky. Sadly Missed by Wife and Children, Sisters-in-Law and Brothers-In-Law. In Loving Memory Of our dearly beloved brother AUGUST W. MOERSCH Who away October 27, 1928. Dearest brother, how we miss you, Tears in silence often flow.

Memory keeps you ever near us, Though you died one year ago. When the evening shades are falling, And we are sitting all alone, In our hearts there comes a longing, If you only would come home. From the Bereaved Sisters. In Loving Memory of Lillian Schalk, who died October 21, 1928. At twilight, 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 our dreams to stay: To know that you are resting. When the twilight ends the day, Husband and Children. In Loving Memory of my dearly beloved husband JOHN SCHNEIDER who died November 2, 1923 and my son, ALLEN SCHNEIDER who died October 25, 1924. Two precious ones from me are gone The voices I loved are stilled; Two places are vacant in my home, Which never can be filled.

Sadly Missed by Their Loving Wife and Mother, Mary Schneider. In Loving Memory Of our dear husband and father, Fred C. Motzer, who passed away October 28, 1928. Somewhere back of the sunset, Where loveliness, never dies, He lives In a land of glory Mid the blue and gold of the skies, And we who have known and loved him. And whose passing has brought sad tears WIll cherish his memory always, To brighten the drifting years.

Sadly Missed by Wife and Children. In Loving Memory Of Demarious W. Kautz, of Company Ninth Machine Gun Batallion, who passed lout in France October 26, 1918. how sad are the dreary days of fall When October brings sad memories to 118 all. Sunshine passes and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts all.

Sadly missed by his Mother, Father, Sistera, Brothers and Loved Ones. In Loving Remembrance or our dearly beloved huaband, father and grandfather, John F. Lang, who died October 24, 1919. Though earthly ties are broken, In life we will meet no more, There 19 a link death cannot sever, Lore and remembrance last forever, Sadly Missed by His Loving Wife, Children and Grandchildren. In Memory of my dear husband, passed AWAY 1928.

Dearest husband, you have left me; And my loss deeply feel: But 'tis God that has bereft me, He can all our sorrows heal. Sadly Missed by His Wife, Mrs. Louise Hasekoester. In Loving Memory Of our dear husband and father EDWARD F. NOLTE who passed away October 24, 1927.

Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear: Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him Mra. Carrie Nolte and Daughters. In Loving Memory of our beloved husband and father, liam Kaulferach, who died October 30, 1923. Days and months and years go by, Still In our heart your memory lien. By day we hope, by night we pray That we will meet again some day.

Sadly Missed by His Wife and Children. In Loving Memory of our dear mother, ANNA HERANCOURT Who died October 24, 1912. You're gone, dear mother, but not forgotten: Nor shall you ever be. Your Loving Daughter Mabel. In Loving Memory Of our beloved ones, George E.

Weise and Clifford Weise, September 23 and Octoher 24, 1920, and Margie B. Welse, July 24, 1926. Gone but not forgotten. Mother and Dad. In Memory OF QUICK died October 26, 1919.

Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear: Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Sadly Missed by the Family, In Memory Of ou: dearly beloved mother and grandma, Henriette Haase, who died October 36, 1923. Love and retaembrance last forever. Badly, -children. Missed by Her Daughter and Grand- In Loving Memory of our dearly beloved mother, Helena Mushaben (nee Fettig), who passed away 20 years AgO, October 29, 1909.

God took her home: it was His will; Within our hearts she liveth still. Her Loving Daughters. Spiritualists SPIRITUAL REVIVAL. THERE PSYCHIC TEMPLE OF RESEARCH OCCULT SCIENCE, TEMPLE, 1216 E. McMillan st.

W. H. Masonic Temple. Lecture by DR. A.

WUSTROW, spiritual greetings by REV. BELLE GILLIARD, HAZEL NOONAN and coworkers. Musical program under direction of A. T. Holderbach.

Sunday, 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Come early. MME.

H. ELLEN, renowned medium, has done much for the 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, Mme. Ellen will help you out of your difficulties.

She has helped thousands and will help you. Why suffer when your troubles can be lifted? At home every day until 4 p. but not Wednesday and Sunday. Take Bellevue and Dayton car No. 12 at Terminal.

No. 5 Fairfield Bellevue. Ky, REV. WILHELMINA, BICKETT, McMicken MAGNETIC HEALER A11 obsessions can be healed; all growths dissolved; the deaf hear, the blind see and the lame walk, Advice Tuesdays. Fridays, 2 to 6.

Canal 987. Woodburn 4346. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF DIVINE REVELATION Curtis and Gilbert. Services Thuraday, Saturday and Sunday. No service Saturday, 2d: Sunday, 3d.

supper 5 to 7. N. ZACHARIAS, G. GOLD. "Death Notices.

ROLL--Dollie Roll (nee Smiley), beloved wife of A. R. Roll, formerly of Lockland, Ohio, passed away at Philadelphia, Friday, October 25, 1929. Funeral from the Vorhis funeral home, 310 Dunn Lockland, Ohio, Monday, October 28, at 1:30 p. m.

ROTTGERS, Henry Josephine Rottgers, Rottgers beloved (nee Nienaber), Thursday, October 24, 1929. Funeral from late residence, 320 W. Liberty Monday, October 28, at 7:30 8. m. ph Requiem high mass at St.

Joseph of Nazareth Church, 8 a. m. Robert E. Miles Schulker, son of the late Joseph R. and Theresa Schulker (nee Mohlenkamp), Thursday, October 24, 1929.

at the residence, 1531 Holman Covington, Ky. aged 25 years. Funeral Monday October 28, at 8:30 a. from the late residence. Requiem high mass at St.

Augustine Church at 9 a. m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. SEITHER Mary Seither '(nee Rieger), wife of the late Daniel Seither, Friday, October 25, 1929, at residence, 3539 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.

SHUMARD-Lida K. Shumard, beloved wife of Frank A. Shumard, suddenly, at residence, 4609 Ward Madisonville, Thursday, October 24. 1929. Funeral services at the W.

H. Dunn funeral home, 6111 Madison Madisonville, Monday, October 28. at 3:30 p. m. Interment Laurel Cemetery, 'EINSA of Carl Steinbach, Steinbach, bemother Friday, October 25, 1929.

from the chapel of Henry Gildehaus Company, 1410 Vine Monday, October 28, at 2 p. m. Services at Crematory Chapel at 2:30 p. m. (Ohio), Indianapolis (Ind.) and Detroit (Mich.) papers please STEPHAN-Mary Dell Stephan passed away Saturday, October 26, 1929, at 4:30 p.

in her 20th year, at the residence of Dr. J. T. Berry, 1609 Baltimore North Fairmount. Due notice of funeral.

STIENS Arnold Stiens, beloved brother of John Stiens, Saturday, October 26, 1929, at 8:30 a. aged 70 years. Funeral from residence of his niece, Mrs. Lillie Eyermann, 515 E. Tweifth Tuesday, October 29, at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Paul's Church at 9 a. m. STULL-Raymond Stull, beloved son of James Stull and the late Minnie Stull (nee Laycock), suddenly, Thursday, October 24, 1929, at 5:45 p.

in his 23rd year. Funeral from the residence of John 8. Nickoson, 5358 Lower River Sayler Park, Monday, October 28, at 1:30 p. m. Services at the South Bend Union Chapel, Stop No.

6, Lower River at 2 p. m. SURMAN Minnie Surman, beloved sister of Mrs. Lena Kuntz, Mrs. Charles Aufdemkamp, Mrs.

Carrie Kemper, at 2:30 p. Thursday, October 24, 1929. Funeral from realdence of Mrs. Lena Kuntz, 2954 Kling Westwood, Monday, October 28, at 8:30 a. m.

Solemn requiem high mass at St. Catherine's Church at 9 a. m. TATEMAN Elizabeth Tateman, mother of William H. Tateman, of 2901 Sidney Friday, October 25, 1929.

Services at W. Mack Johnson's funeral McMillan Upland October 28, at 10:30 a. m. WIESE--Mary Wiese (nee Weasels), beloved wife of John Wiese, Saturday, October 26, 1929, at 5 a. at her residence, 1835 Cleveland Norwood, Ohio, aged 1 69 years.

Funeral from the above residence, Tuesday, October 29, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Elizabeth Church at 9 a. m.

Card of Thanks. Card Of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many kind relatives, friends ant neighbors for their kindness and By pathy shown in the great and sudden loss of our beloved daughter, MARGIE MESS. Especially we wish to thank the clergy of St. John's Church, the donors of the many beautiful floral tributes, the pallbearers, and Mr.

Anthony Riedlinger, funeral director, for the very efficient manner in which the funeral was ducted, The Bereaved Family, Mr. and Mra, Louis Mess. Card Of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the great loss of our dearly beloved mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, LOUISA DIETZ. Also do we extend our thanks to Rev.

C. H. Williams for his words of tion. and to the donors of the many floral offerings, and to W. Mack Johnson.

funeral director, for his kind and efficient manner in which he conducted the funeral, The Bereaved Family, Card Of Thanks. With sentimenta of deep gratitude we desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and pathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the great 1058 of our dearly beloved son, JOHN J. O'DONNELL. Especially do we wish to thank Rev. Father George Hickey and Rev.

Charles McGurn for their kind visits, the attending physician, the pallbearers, the donors of the many spiritual bouquets and floral offerings Frank A. Corken for the kind and efficient services rendered. The Bereaved Father and Mother. Card Of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the many frienda and relatives for- their consoling worda in the lose of our beloved husband and father, FRANK C.

STEIN. We especially wish to thank Fathers John Stein B. J. Varelman And John ger for the mass: the employees of the Kruse Hardware Company, Dr. Wellman.

the donors of the many floral offerings and spiritual bouquets, and the John J. Radel Company, funeral directors. Bereaved, Wife, Sons and Daughters. Card Of Thanks. I desire to express my heartfelt thanks and sincere gratitude to the relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown at the death of my wife, MR8.

MULLER. Especially do I wish to thank Father Rigismund for his kind words of lation, the Rookwood employees for their floral contributions. I also wish to thank Nurre funeral Alrectora, for the excellent manner in which the funeral WAS conducted. Join Muller, Card Of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt appreciation and thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness extended to us In our sad bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved mother.

CATHERIN ZIEGLER The Bereaved Family, PSYCHIC TEMPLE Corner. Lecture, 7:45, 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, Mra. Stratton, formerly 1606 Elm, Cincinnati, lives 917 Orchard Newport. 9 or 15 car to Ninth.

South 3368. Will entertain at your home for Halloween. REV. S. E.

HUGI, former pastor of the Good- -Will Spiritualist Church, has moved to 855 Seward Detroit, Mich. Would be glad to hear from her many friends. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF DIVINE TRUTH-Hall I. 0. 0.

F. Temple, 3 p. m. Question box, 7:45. Lecture, divine healing, messages.

REV. MINNIE SNYDER, Pastor. GOOD-WILL SPIRITUALIST CHURCHRoom 401, I. 0. 0.

F. Temple. Services every Sun. and 7:45 p. m.

Welcome. REV. H. B. RYMER, Pastor.

SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 212 Fourth Dayton, services 2:30, 7:30 m. welcome. Message to all. MRS. SABIE, Pastor.

ning; MEETINGS Sunday Mrs. afternoon and evemediums, Benzel, Noe, FerSloan, Mr. Mercurio. MRS. MOOREHOUS, 2549 Vine.

TRUE spiritual advice, readings, by Appointment only. MRS. CALLAHAN. War. 2133, MRS.

MILLER-Readinga dally, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. 442 E.

Liberty cor. Pendieton st. Canal 1806, MESSAGE meeting every 2 till 5. Take car 15. No.

4104 Spring Grove ave. MURIEL THRASH. MISS ELTON will 50 out to read to private houses or parties, from 2 to 9 p. m. Wdbn.

1030. CARRIE 2-8 p. pointments. 2216 Center. Phone Cov.

3438. CIRCLE -Tuesday, o'clock: readings daily, 1805 Russell. Cov. 7669 L. REV.

BELLE GILLIARD. COME Sunday, Nov. 3, 7:30, Moose Norwood. Vine-Norwood car to door. Hall, Messages.

REV. RAMONA ALEXANDER. SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE, 1015. Vine 7:46, lecture, messages. MRS.

ALICE LAMB, Pastor. MRS. SCOTT ROBB-717 Pike Ft. Mitchell car; private readings; message meetings, 2 and 8 Wed. Cov.

4177 W. CARRIE HARPER-Message circle p. 512 W. Twenty-firat p. 609 Crescent Cov.

Readings, MR8. ALEXANDER-Readings. 9:30 to 4: also Tuesday evenings. 4335 Eastern ave. East End car.

East 2259 L. REV. MINNIE F. SNYDER, E. Court st.

Canal 7241. Readings by appointment. Circle, Thursday, 8 p. m. DIVINE HEALING-1 everything fails, try us.

Phone Avon 6731, MEETINGS every 2:30 and 7:30: 7:30, at 1228 Walnut. MR8. ATHENS--Readings dally, 547 Clark Second floor. READINGS- Mrs. McCormick, 2927 ReadIng road.

Wibn. 4411 W. MRS. HAMER--Readings, 929 Armory second floor front. MRS.

NOONAN-Spiritual advice by pointment. Cov. 5630 M. Birth Notices. Thanks to Dr.

Bertha S. and the nurses at Bethesda Hospital, Lodge Notices CHEVIOT- K. of P. membera please amsemble at Vitt Stermer Western Hills funeral home, 3425 Harrison SUNDAY, at 7:30 p. m.

sharp, to pay our last reapecte to our departed brother, Fred Altemeler. WILLIAM C. LAUCH, C. C. Charles Dotzauer, K.

of R. S. L. 0. 8.

N. of Bona Court No. 8, will assemble at George H. Rohde funeral parlors, Linwood and Delta SUNDAY, October 29, 1929, 1:30 p. to pay the last tribute of respect to our departed lady, Lucy Wortman.

LADY MARY BAUER, High Priestess. Attest: LADY RICKA SEITZ, Recorder. W. MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Woodburn 475. McMillan and Upland Pl.

Sanitary, Aesthetic, Modern. Cremation Union Cin'ti Central Cremation M. 3095. 919 Bldg. Free Booklet, Free Chapel.

The Busse Borgman Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1517 Freeman, Ave. Phone W. 439-459. Established 1895.

NURRE BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 1564 ELM STREET (Near Liberty) Phone Canal 6930. A. G. SPAETH UNDERTAKER.

3917 Spring Crave Ave. Kirby 4347-4348. BRAND BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1820 Freeman near York Street.

PHONES: West 4683, West 994 Y. J. J. Sullivan Co. FUNERAL HOMES 413 Broadway--Bell Place and McMillan.

Main 1600-1601, Woodburn 133. BECKER Edwin G. and Arnolda Becker (nee Helmig), announce the birth of an eight-and-one-quarterpound baby boy at Bethesda Hospital, Saturday, October 19, 1929. Thanks to Dr. Bertha S.

and the nurses at Bethesda Hospital, STATES 46 54 .01 52 0 48 56 60 56 60 58 62 0 60 68 60 68 58 72 62 68 60 70 66 72 72 80 STATES. 62 66 0 1 62 74 62 68 62 70 0 64 68 70 74 64 74 66 72 64 68 72 72 .01 58 58 .58 60 66 .22 VALLEY. 58 64 58 68 52 62 54 66 60 68 64 70 62 68 58 68 56 66 60 70 64 70 REGION. 52 52 58 66 0 Lake Region--Cont. 58 62 0 Par.8'dn 46 52 0 8.8.

M'rie 44 46 .01 8 Gr'n Bay 52.58 0 Gd. R'p'a 54 58 Ft. W'yne 58 68 Chicago 62 66 Duluth 52 52 UP, MISS. VALLEY. M'p'lia 62 66 0 Dubuque 60 01 D.

Moines 60 72 Keokuk 62 72 60 72 .18 Sp' Il St. Louis 68 74 Cairo 62 70 Memphis 66 70 0 MO. VALLEY. M. 62 76 Kan.

City 68 74 Conc'dia 58 72 Omaha 66 74 Huron 58 72 M'rhead 54 66 Wil'aton 48 60 RIC MT. REGION. Yel'st'ne 54 64 Lander 58 68 0 1 Cy'nne 54 62 01 Rap. City 60 G8 0 N. Platte 64 78 8.L.

City 54 60 Gd. J'n'n 60 68 Denver 64 66 D'ge Cy 58 74 Oklah'a 62.70 Amarilio 60 70 Abilene 60 68 E1 Paso. 50 54 Roswell 58 64 Santa Fe 48 56 cloudy, gRain. GEO. H.

ROHDE Funeral Home DELTA AND LINWOOD AVS. East 404. BRANCH OFFICE: 2439 Eastern Ave. The Final Tribute An imperishable resting place of enduring beauty. This you can provide by asking your funeral director for a CRANE RUSTLESS BREED ZINC CASKET Moderate in Price The experience of more than three quarters of a century is embodied in Crane and Breed caskets of wood, bronze, copper and zinc.

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