The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 33

I THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1935 NEWS SECTION 31 MILLION TONS River Traffic Gain. First Quarterly Increase Shown Over Last Year. Tonnage For Three Months Totals Contracts In Zanesville District. An increase of 1,097,995 tons in commercial commodities carried on the Ohio River, is shown for the first three months of 1935 over the corresponding period of 1934, in a report submitted yesterday by Lieutenant Colonel R. G.

Powell, United States Division Engineer, Cincinnati. The tonnage for the first quarter of this year was 4,091,588, compared with 2,943,563 tons for the first quarter of 1934. Lieutenant Colonel Powell yesterday gave out the following report of activities in the districts of the Ohio River Division, Corps of Engineers, U. S. and in the Lighthouse Department: Cincinnati District.

City of Dayton, requested permission to extend a twenty-four-inch storm sewer on the left bank of the Ohio River at the foot of Benham Street. Permit was issued to F. Brokamp, California, Ohio, authorizing construction of a coal handling tramway on the right bank of the Ohio River, about miles above Dam No. 36, in the vitwo cinity of Sweetwine, Ohio. Huntington District.

Contract work at Gallipolis Locks and Dam sites is still suspended because of high water in the Ohio River. work for fuel oil storage tank Concrete pit in back of land wall at Locks No. 1 (Winfield), Kanawha River, was completed last week. to dam Lock No. 4, Little Repairs Kanawha River, have been suspended because of high water.

of left bank below, abutment Riprapping of Locks No. 3 (London), resumed May 15. United States Towboat "Nauvoo" is statoned at Gallipolis Dam to assist upbound through the passage between coftraffic ferdams for the locks and the dam during in lower approach to Lock No. open-river stages. Dredging 10, Kanawha River, hrs been suspended since May 4 because of a continued rise in the river.

lower approach to Locks No. Dredging in 3 (London), was completed May 14. An inspection of Ohio and Kanawha made May 7 to 11 disclosed that all Rivers channel buoys were in place and in 200d condition on Kanawha River except Buoy located at the foot of Knob Shoal No. 10-2 In Pool No. 10.

High water in the o)nio River made it impractical to determine, whether Permit buoys was were issued to missing Laval Sand Comor submerged. Fort Gay, W. authorizing pany, mile 22 to mile 24 above dredging of sand 4 in Big Sandy River from mouth. Zanesville District. J.

A. Mercier Company comenced construction of Senecaville Dam May 10. Award of contract for construction of Dover Dam to Bates and Rogers Construetion Company, Chicago, at bid of $957,262, has been authorized by the Division Engineer. Contract WAS awarded Winston Brothers Company at $284,017.65 for construction of Mohicanville Dam. Contract was awarded a Hamer Brothers at $442,725 for construction of Piedmont Contract wag AWArd Whitney BrothDam.

and Company at $109.563.50 for relocaers East Ohio Gas Company Lines 4 and tion of 5 near Tappan, Ohio. Pittsburgh District. United States dredge Beaver will comdredging operations about May 18 mence for removal of bar at mouth of Barneys Run, left bank, Monongahela River. 62.8 above mouth. It is expected that the miles bar will be completely removed by Coal and June 1.

Permit was issued to Monessen to replace two four-inch with Company two twelve-inch sewers in Coke sewers Monongahela River at Grays Landing, 80.6 miles above mouth. by District Engineer. PittsPublic hearing will be held in McKeesport, on burgh, 28, to consider application of May Authority for permit to 1935, construct Allegheny County highway bridge across Youghiogheny River at McKeesport. Louisville District, Permit was issued to Dillman Industries, sand and gravel in the for dredging Ohio River between New Caledonia Landing, and mouth of Cache River, Mile 966.1, Mile 974.7. for perdredge sand and gravel in Ohio Colonial Supply Company applied mits to reach between Madison, River and in the reach bein the and Louisville, and Cloverport, Ky.

Louisville, tween E. T. Slider Company applied for permit drive piles in Ohio River to support belt to conveyor, about one and mile about above 300 feet paved landing at from Louisville C. St. L.

Railroad stream Bridge. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Flesher, 21 years old, Freeland Pearl M. Street, assistant President, 418 Burdette, 24, 136 East Ninth East and Edna D. Street, Carl W. Schultheis, 26.

3056 Beekman Street. lathe hand, and Miriam Schlef, 23, 3827 Davoran Avenue. Carl Kunze, 27, 2142 Clifton Avenue, maintenance man, and Katherine Frey, 21, 2908 Lehman Road. James J. Fleming, 46.

Somerset, claim agent, and Elisabeth J. Wiley, 36. 2971 Douglass Terrace. Daniel R. Lochner, 23, 5312 Wakefield 21, 2544 Williams Avenue, Place, florist, and or Rubie V.

Norwood. Cunningham, Leonard DeRuiter, 25, 4118 Thirty-third Street. clerk, and Katherine Vorderfelde, 24, 3438 Trimble Avenue. Frank J. Schmitt, 42, 130 East Liberty Street, press assistant, and Violet Arand.

28, Mount Washington. William Fultz, 41, 1505 Vine Street, metal worker, and Thelma Bailey, 27, 1505 Vine Street. John Cotton, 40, 1090 Flint Street, laborer, and Mattie Lewis, 33, 1102 Wade Street, Ben Carter, 21, 732 West Fifth Street, laborer, And Ella L. Pitts, 21, 916 West Seventh Street, Edward Fisher, 21, Elmwood, crane operator, and Alice O'Neal, 21, 646 Neave Street. Harry J.

Janson, 56, 516 Boal Street. decorator, and Maria Hitchcock, 36, 1324 Republic Street. Albert V. Purcell, 21, 749 West Ninth Street, waiter, and Jewel Bonner, 21, 523 Terminal Parkway. S.

Mertle, 38, Hotel Saum, St. Joseph Louis, photo technologist, and Corinne A. Landherr, 38, 3743 Cheviot Avenue, secretary. George H. Hofbauer, 24, 650 Delhi Avenue, sand blaster, and Myrtle E.

Blankenship, 24, 3112 Hillside Avenue. Raymond C. Yelton, 28, Butler, farmer, and Virginia Moore, South Cooper Avenue, Lockland. Louis Trippel, 27, Mount Healthy, maand Ruth Bronstrup, 22, 1490 chinist, Reed Avenue. Paul Balash, 24, 1816 Baymiller Street.

press operator, and Evelyn Weber, 22, 1834 Kinney Avenue. Arthur Denney, 34, Reading, plasterer, and Minerva J. Reading. Stanley Hascher, 24, Silverton, carpenter, and Esther Bosse, 26, 6218 Kennedy Avenue. Arch Winder, 48, Glenwood, machinist, and Irene Hart, 38, 5906 Highland Avenue, Floyd Bowles, 23, Ousley, farmer, and Lula M.

Williams, 16, 510 Lock Street. George Gentry, 29, Louisville, mechanic, and Grace Smith, 26, 121 East Court Street. Boyd Williams, 23, 955 Martin Street, die setter, and Belva Searles, 21, 955 Martin Street; Milton Schierer, 29, 955 Martin Street, presser. and Ada Gadd, 21, 958 Martin Street, James W. Smith, 54.

1045 Mound Street, demonstrator, and Lavina Murray, 45, 726 West Eighth Street. NEW STAMPS PLANNED. Ottawa, -A series of 19 new stamps will be issued by the Canadian post office shortly as a result of a change in postage contracts. Six of the stamps will bear the King's head and the others will depict scenes of Canadian life and historic landmarks. The stamps will be available to collectors on June 7.

THE RIVER Stages of the Ohio and the Mississippi Rivers and tributaries at 8 a. m. and changes within the last 24 hours: 'SNOLLVIS Stages Change Stages at adueuo 8 hE Hours. Cincin'ati 141 N. Orleans 14.8 Pittsb'gh 13.4 Franklin.

4.9 0.4 Dam 6. 081 Lock 7 (13 1 2.1 Dam: 10 12 Zanesville 9.4 Dam 12 13.5 3 Ivanhoe 1.9 0.8 Dam 14 0.6 Radford 1.3 Dam 16 Hinton 3.8| Park'b're 13.3-1.0 Kan. 6.5 Dam 22,. 16.8 2.9 London Dam 24 120 3.1 Lock 6 14.0 Pt. Plea'nt 21.1 Logan 4.6 Dam 28 29.4 Willia'son 9.8 1.0 Dam 29 33.9 Pikeville 8.5 Portsm'th 33.9 Farmers 15.5 Dam 33 37.6| Falmouth 11.2 Dam 35 36.7 Dayton 2.0 Dam 38 40.9 Lock 14 14.8 Dam 39 138.3 0.1 Lock 10 18.9 Louisville 0.5 Lock 7 20.0 Dam 44 45.9, 0.5 Lock 20.6 Evansv'le 35.5| 0.6 Mt.

C'rmel 20.5 0.2 Dam 52 35.5 0.5 Nashville. 15.0 3.0 Cairo 42.3 0.6 Ch'nooga. (14.7| 0.9 Keokuk 6.2 Florence 6.4 0.6 St. 22.9 John'ville 9.4 Memphis. 29.4 9.2 Kan, City.

9.5 Helena 39.0 Lit. Rock. 14.1, 1.5 Vicksb'rg 138.3|. River Forecast. Cincinnati, May 18.

-The Ohio River, from the Kanawha to the mouth of the Kentucky at Carrollton, will fall Sunday. W. C. Devereaux. The river 41.3 feet and faliing.

Departure. Steamer Cary Bird will leave for Louisville at 9 a. m. from the Sycamore Street wharf. Lock Clearings.

Lock keepers at Dam 36, Coney Island, and Dam 37, Fernbank, announced the following towboat movements yesterday: Dam 36-The Lackawanna passed down at 9:40 a. m. towing three barges of coke. The John Britton passed down at 2:20 P. m.

with four barges of steel. The Martha Richardson went up at 2:45 p. m. with one load of steel. The Joe Cook passed down at 3:55 p.

m. with eight loads of coal and one coal digger. The E. D. Kenna went up at 7:35 p.

m. with six empty barges. The Juanita passed down at 8:45 p. m. with four barges of coke.

Dam 37- Julius Fleischmann passed down at 2:30 a. m. towing four barges of coal and one dredge digger. The Margaret Hall went up at 4:50 a. m.

with three loaded barges. The Julius Fleischmann went up at 7:10 a. m. with two loaded barges. The Margaret Hall went up at 11:10 8.

with one fuel flat. The E. D. Kenna went up at 2 p. m.

with five en pty barges. The Margaret Hall passed down at 7:15 p. m. with three empties, three loads, and one dredge digger. The Fairplay went up at 7:20 p.

m. with one barge of oil. The Joe Cook passed at 6:40 p. m. with six loads of coal.

NAZIS CLASH With Catholic Charity Workers As Priest's Trial Is ProposedJews Also Attacked. Berlin, May 18 (US) AntiCatholic demonstrations reached serious proportions in Munich today as the government prepared to proceed with the trial of priests and nuns accused of violating Germany's currency restrictions by smuggling funds out of the country. Catholic and Nazi youths clashed in a series of riots when the latter attempted to disperce clerical supporters collecting funds for Catholic charities. Department stores of Jews also were attacked. As Sister Wernera of the Order of St.

Vincent, convicted of currency smuggling, started a fiveyear jail term imposed by the Peoples Court, Berlin authorities proceeded with plans to place a Cathpriest. on trial as the next defendant. He will go on trial Wednesday, it was announced, and the prosecutors expressed certainty of conviction, declaring the evidence against him was as incriminating as that which sent the nun to jail and subjected her to a fine of 800. SCULPTOR THROUGH WITH IN ROYAL ACADEMY: London, May 18 (AP) Jacob Epstein, American-born sculptor, angrily resigned from the Royal Academy today, branding its members "a company of blockheads." Sir William Llewellyn, President of the academy, had declined to sign an appeal for the preservation of 18 Epstein statues on the premises of the new London quarters of the Rhodesian Government, which it wanted moved. "It is not an academy affair," the Express quoted Sir William as saying.

"Not their affair?" exclaimed Epstein. "Then on angrily, earth is the affair of the Royal Academy? It is not their duty to prevent artists from being insulted and their works defiled? "The Royal Academy is simply a smug company of business men and I want no association with such a company of blockheads." Two artists recently withdrew from the academy. Announcements CRAIN-SHEPPARD Flowers For All Occasions. Bonded F. T.

D. Telegraph Service. 19 E. Eighth St. PArkway 1932-3.

Baiter, Inc. FUNERAL HOME. 2911 Vine St. AVon 4543. Witt Funeral Home.

3026 Madison Road JE 0105. OAKLEY SQUARE, HYDE PARK. Chas. H. Dhonau Sons, FUNERAL HOME.

1608 HOFFNER ST. KIRBY 0511 WM. F. FULDNER MODERN DOWNTOWN MORTUARY. MAIN 4754.

421 ARCH ST. W. D. JACOCKS EDW. W.

JACOCKS FUNERAL HOME WOodburn 0801. Gilbert and Locust. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The following table shows the state of the weathere.at the places mentioned by the Weather Bureau, at 8 o'clock last night, seventy-fifth meridian time: Current Highest Precipitation Places of Current Highest Precipitation. 8 State Places of Observa- tion.

tion. Weather. Temp Weather. ATLANT. Montreal Eastport Boston Albany.

N. York Phil' phia Wash'ton Norfolk. Savannah Jack' ville Miami GULF Tampa Montg'ry Vicksb'g N. Orlea. Shrevep't Ft.

Smith Galveston S. Anton. C. Christi OHIO Pittsb'gh Parks'b'g Columbus Cincinn'ti Indian'lis Louisville Ev'nsville Knoxville Nashville LAKE Buffalo. Cleveland Par.

S'nd S.8. Marie Gr'n Bay Gd. Rap's Ft. Wayne Chicago Duluth Min'plis -Trace. UP.

MISS. VAL. L. Crosse 66 72 0 Daven't 60 66 Ch. City 62 68 Spring'd 66 72 St.

Louis 66 68 68 72 TI Memphis 74 78 0 MISSOURI VAL'Y. Spring'd 60 60 .12 Kans. C. 56 58 .54 Con'rdia 52 54 .24 Omaha. 52 58 .06 Huron.

58 62 Moorh'd 68 70 Williston 54 60 WEST. STATES. 54 60 Yel'wtne 46 50 Sheridan 50 52 .20 48 48 .32 Cheye'ne 36 40 .86 Rap. City 44 46 .52 N. Platte 48 50 .64 8.

L. C. 56 56 Modena. 58 58 Gr. Jun.

52 56 .16 30 52 .22 Dodge C. 56 56 .38 Okla, C. 70 72 .70 Amarillo 54 60 .16 Abilene. 74 76 Roswell. 66 68 0 Santa Fe 42 46 .26 Flagst'f 50 54 Phoenix.

74 82 .01 PACIFIC STATES. L. Ang'is 66 68 80 80 0 S. Fran'o 60 70 Win'uca 62 64 Portland 66 66 62 62 0 Tat. Isl.

52 54 cloudy. gRain DIVORCE Hinted For Wife Of Carl Fleischmann Holmes--Now In Reno, Dispatches Say. The one and one-half year marriage of Carl Fleischmann Holmes, member of a widely-known Cincinnati family, and Lemma Holmes, daughter of the late diplomat, Abed Izzet Pasha of Turkey, will end soon in divorce, according to dispatches received yesterday. Holmes is the eldest of the three sons of Mrs. Bettie Fleischmann Holmes, now of New York, noted for her patronage of music, and the late Dr.

Christian R. Holmes, for whom Holmes Memorial Hospital was named. Several months ago Holmes's wife went to Reno where, according to dispatches, she will file suit for tomorrow, probably charging cruelty. She is his second wife, he, her third husband. Property rights have been settled out of court and Holmes will not contest the suit, it was said.

Julius Fleischmann and Mrs. Louise Fleischmann Yeiser, widely known Cincinnatians are Holmes's first cousins. CAPTURES COYOTE ALIVE. Ismay, -The "bring 'em back alive" spirit has invaded this western cattle town. Riding the range on the McKay ranch near here, John Brange, cowboy, saw a coyote feeding on a calf.

Brange leaped from his galloping horse, bulldogged it. Then, with assistance of companions, he tied it up with saddle thongs and brought it home. BANDITS ROB RAIL STATION. Minneapolis, May 18-(AP) -Two bandits held up a special officer and three employees of the Great Northern railroad station here today and robbed them of $3,000, receipts of the line's ticket office. Fire Damages Norwood Roof- A defective chimney set fire to the roof at the home of H.

Davis, 2328 Harper Norwood, last night, police reported. The Norwood Fire Department extinguished the fire. To Observe Three Decades Of Service In One Church Three decades of spiritual services to the congregation of St. Mary's Church, Hyde Park, will be celebrated by Mons. P.

J. Hynes, pastor, at the two-day annual summer festival Wednesday and Thursday on the church grounds. When the pastor, then a priest, came to the parish 1905, Hyde Park was little more than a wilderness. He was the third pastor of the church, which was founded in 1898. Due to his untiring efforts, Mons.

Hynes has built one of the finest parishes in the Cincinnati Archdiocese. He is also responsible for one of the finest grade and high schools of its kind in Ohio. The church is one of the finest pieces of architecture in Cincinnati. A variety of entertainment and Card of Thanks Card Of Thanks. In the loss of our dearly beloved mother.

ELIZABETH M. EASTON, who has departed to that home above, where pain and worry are unknown. It has been a consolation to receive the words of sympathy, and the beautiful floral tributes from the many friends and tives who called, for which we are very grateful. We especially thank Rev. R.

Pillbrandt for his beautiful worda of comfort, the Charles Miller Sons for their etficiency courtesy. Dr. Morse for his efforts, Robert Flick for his kindness. and the commanding officers of the Cincinnati Police Department, the personnel of the Fourth District Police Station. and ail others who tried to make our great loss more bearable.

Daughter, Anna M. Charles and Family; Son. Charles F. Easton and Family. Card Of Thanks.

With sentiments of deep gratitude we desire to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends, and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the great loss of our dearly beloved husband. lather, and grandfather, PETER GRASS. Especially do we thank Rev. Father Schreibels for his impressive service, Dr. Foster Williams, the Verbovay Aid ARsociation, the pallbearers, all the donors of the beautiful floral and spiritual queta, also our kind neighbors, triends, especially Mra.

R. Trech for her kind etforte, and the funeral directora, Rebold Son, for their services. The Bereaved Family. 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 loss of our dearly beloved husband and father, CONRAD MARQUA.

We especially wish to thank Rev. Bum and his Grace, for the consoling words and beautiful songs, the Rainbow Lodge, K. of and J. J. Radell Company, funeral directors, for their efficient servIces.

The Bereaved Wife, Sons, Daughters and Grandchildren. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown U8 by our friends, neighbors and relatives in the loss of our dearly beloved father and grandfather, GEORGE MEYER, SR. Especially do we wish to thank those whose kind thoughts were expressed by their beautiful flowers, the nurses of the Deaconess Hospital, Dr. Hugo Hengstenberg, the Rev.

Ernst Vons for his words of comfort and solace, and Wm. F. Fuldner for him efficient service. The Bereaved Family, Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to cur relatives and friends for theit sympathy and kindness shown 18 in the passing of our beloved mother and grandmother, LIZZIE D.

HARMON. We especially thank Mre. Daisy Philhower for her kindness, Rev. Smith for his consoling words, the pallbearers, and the directors of the Thomas funeral home for their efficient services. Mr.

Mrs. Chris. Binder, Mr. and Mrs. 0.

Dewire, Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, many friends and kind neighbors for their consolation shown to us in the passing of our dearly beloved wife and mother, ANNA SEITHER. We especially thank Rev. Fathers Carl Merkle, Louts De Jaco, Thomas Coleman, and Metale for their kindness and requiem high mass, the members of the Christian Mothers, Dr. Garrison for his endeavors.

the donors of the floral and spiritual offerings, and A. C. Dobbling funeral directors. George Selther and Family, Card Of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all oute relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and symnpathy shown us in the loss of our dearly beloved mother, MARY GRADY.

We especially thank Rev. Fr. Conner and Fr. Brown for their kindness and requiem high mass, the Married Ladies' Society of the Assumption Church, the donors of the floral and spiritual offerings, and J. J.

Gilligan Sons, funeral directors. The Grady Family, Card Of Thanks. 7 relatives for their kindness sympathy shown us in the loss of our dearly beloved brother, GEORGE KNORE. We especially thank Rev. Emil Baum for his services, the donors of the many beautiful floral offerings, and J.

J. Radel funeral directors for their efficient management of all services. The Bereaved Family. We wish to express sincere And heartfelt thanks to all our friends and Card Of Thanks. We deatre to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends, and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the sad 1088 of our dearly beloved father, PETER WAGNER.

Especially do we thank the donors of the beautiful floral offerings. Rev. R. R. brandt for his consoling words Also Wirmel Son, funeral directors, for the kindly interest and efficient manner of conducting the funeral.

The Bereaved Family, In Memoriam In Loving Remembrance Of my dear mother, MARY BIMMERLE, (nee Bannahan), who passed away May 20, 1931. There 18 someone who misses you sadly, And finds the time long since you went; There is someone who thinks of you always And tries to be brave and content. Remembrance is the golden chain That death tries to break, but all in vain. To have, to love, and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart; The years may wipe out many things, But this they wipe out never, The memory of those happy days When we were close together. Sadly Missed by Loving Daughter, Kit, and Family.

In Memory Of our loving husband, father and son, our dear brother and uncle, HERBERT FULDNER, who passed away May 19, 1934. There is someone who misses you sadly, And finds the time long since you went; There 18 someone who thinks of you always And tries to be brave and content; There 18 a face that is haunting as ever; There 18 voice that we are longing to hear: There is a smile we will remember foreverYour smile, that we all loved so dearly. Sadly Missed by the Family. In Loving Memory Of our beloved husband and father, RAYMOND M. COSTELLO.

who passed away May 22, 1933. Two years have passed since that sad day The one we loved was called away God took him home, it was His will, But in our hearts he liveth still. Sadly Missed by Wife, Laura, and Children, Edward and Jack. In Memory of MARY BIMMERLE. Just four years this day, The 22nd day of May, My beloved wife dear mother passed awayShe left us and friends on earth for her to mourn, While her soul rests in heaven's throne.

From Husband and Children. In Loving Memory of our beloved wife and mother, MARIE MALY, who passed away May 22, 1934. In our hearts your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and trueThere's not a day, dear wife and mother, We do not think of you. Sadly Missed by Husband and Sons. In Loving Memory Of our dear son, PHILLIP ROOS, on his forty-first birthday, May 21, and who passed away December 1, 1932.

Sadly Missed by Mother and Father. In Loving Memory OF JACOB BECK, who passed away May 22, 1934. From the Children. In flemoriam In Loving Memory or our dear daughter and mother, PEARL LOUISE YOUNG (nee Helmsing), who died May 19, 1934, And my beloved mother, BARBARA HARDING (nee Geler), who died January 4, 1935. Wherever we are or whatever we do, Our dearly beloved we dwell on you.

We loved you so greatly, our hearts are sore; AR time goes by we long for you more; Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can ever fill your place, Pop, Mom, Brother and Her Children. In Loving Memory of MRS. EMMA HOFFMANN (nee Rausch), who passed away May 19, 1934. We are sad within our memory, Lonely are our hearts today, For the one we loved so dearly Has forever been called away; We think of her in allence. No eye may see us weep, But many silent tears are shed When others are asleep.

To love, to hold, and then to part la the saddest thing to the human heart. Faithful and upright in every wayWe'll meet in heaven some sweet day. Sadly Missed by Husband, Sisters, Brother and Ella. In Loving Memory OF OUR PARENTS. Our beloved father, GEORGE J.

SCHOENLING, who passed away May 21, 1933, And our beloved mother, LOUISE SCHOENLING, who passed away November 24, 1919. At home, in the beautifnt hills of God- In the valley of rest, 40 fair Some time, some day, when our tasks are done, With joy We shall meet them there. Sadly Missed by Their Children. In Loving Memory Of our beloved daughter and sinter, STELLA G. SHARP, who passed away May 18, 1929, Her pleasant way and smiling face Are a pleasure to recall; She had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all.

Some day we hope to meet her, Some day, we know not when, To clasp her hand in the better land Never to part again. Sadly Missed by Her Loving Father, Sister and Brother. In Loving Memory Of our dearly beloved wife and mother, LOU ELLA SCHUBERT, who passed away May 18, 1934. As some sweet blossoms droop and die When blighted by the frost. She faded from before our eyes And all too soon was lost; But in God's gardens free from pain, Where grows the fairest flowers, We know that we shall meet you, This fairest bloom.of ours.

Sadly Missed by Husband and Children. In Loving Memory of our dear mother and grandmother, MARY BREMER, who passed away May 21, 1934. Nothing but memories as we journey on, Longing for a smile from a loved one gone; None knows the depth of our regret, But we remember when others forget. Sadly Missed by Her Son, Wm. F.

Bremer, Wife and Granddaughter. In Loving Memory of our beloved husband and father, ADOLF ESSLINGER, who passed away May 18, 1934. The rolling stream of life flows on, But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile of the one who once sat there. Sadly Missed by His Loving Wife, Children and Grandchildren. In Loving Memory of our beloved husband and father, JOHN F.

EBNER, who passed away May 21, 1934. What would we give to clasp his hand, His happy face to seeTo hear his voice and see him smile That meant so much to me. Sadly Missed by Wife and Family. In Loving Memory Of my beloved son, EDWARD KLINKHOFF. who passed away May 16, 1934.

Surrounded by friends, I Am lonesome; In the midst of my Joys I'm blue; With a smile on my face I've a heartache, Longing, dear Edward, for you. Sadly Missed by Mother. In Loving Memory Of our beloved mother, CATHERINE MONAHAN, who passed away May 19, 1932. Gone but not forgotten. Sadly Missed by Her Children.

In Loving Memory Of CHARLES W. LEBER, who died May 24, 1932. Gone But Not Forgotten. Sadly Missed by Wife and Children. In Memory of CLARA THRESS, who passed away May 20, 1934.

Badly Missed by Dad and Family. In Memory Of our dear mother, ELIZABETH BERGER, who passed away May 20, 1925. Gone but not forgotten. Her Children and Grandchildren, BRAND BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1820 Freeman near York St.

PHONE MA 0676. Religious And Social Events P. -T. OUR LADY OF MERCY (FREEMAN AVE.) -Garden party SUNDAY, May 19. Carda, 2 and 8 p.

m. Supper, until 7. Decoration Day Memorials Following the usual custom, The Enquirer will devote a page of the May 80 issue to Memorial Noti es. These notices have become a regular part of Memorial Day observance with many families. A group of several hundred appropriate sentiments is available at The Enquirer office.

Those who wish, can select from this source at any time. Trained writers are also available to help in the preparation of the notice, The Cincinnati Enquirer. Death Notices A Death C. Albers, beloved son of Henry and Hazel O'Connell Albers, Saturday, May 18, 1935, in his 6th year. Funeral services at the Chas.

A. Miller Sons' funeral home, Hamilton ave. At Knowlton Northside, Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. ANDERSON Katherine Anderson (nee Theisinger).

wife of Charles A. Anderson of 315 Park Newport, Ky, Remains at C. A. Smith Sons chapel. Due notice of funeral which will be private, BIRMINGHAM-Mary Birmingham (nee Sullivan), beloved widow of John Bir.

mingham, May 18, 1935, at residence of her daughter, Mrs. James Shielda, 1655 Dewey ave. Remains at the J. J. Sullivan Co.

funeral home, Bell pl. and McMillan st. Arrangements announced later. CLAIRE-Florence E. Claire, beloved daughter of Calvin and Frances Claire (nee Shannon), Thursday, May 16, 1935, residence, 123 West Sixty-sixth Carthage, aged 14 years.

Funeral Monday, May 20, at 2 from the Hodapp funeral home, 7401 Vine Carthage. CLOPINE- Mrs. W. E. Clopine (nee Cella Hudson), of Hollywood.

formerly of Norwood, Ohio, Saturday, May 18, 1935. EARLY- Vern K. Early, beloved husband of Tillie Early (nee Kyle), Friday, May 17, '1935, aged 47 years. Services at Thorp Stith funeral home Dayton, Monday, May 20, at 2:30 p. m.

Interment Highland Cemetery. EGE -Anton Ege, beloved husband of Ursula Ege (nee Mast), and father of J. George Ege, Saturday, May 18, 1935, in his 69th year. Funeral Tuesday at 8 A. from the late residence, 3040 Urweiler ave.

Requiem hitch mass St. Catharine Church, 8:30 a. m. ENGEL-Gustave A. W.

Engel, beloved husband of Loulu Engel (nee Buddenbaum), Saturday, May 18. 1935. Services Tuesday, May 21, from the Blair-Strawser funeral home, Kenwood Blue Ash, Ohio, at 2:30 p. m. Montgomery Lodge No.

94 F. and A. M. will hold Masonic services Monday, May 20, at 7:30 p. m.

FELDMAN-Frances Feldman (nee Moeller), widow of J. Bernard Feldman and beloved mother of Cecelia Feldman and Mrs. Grant Hess, at her home, 1225 Garrard Covington, Friday, May 17, 1935. Funeral Monday, May 20, from the Hugenberg Glindmeyer funeral home, 40 W. Sixth at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's Church 9 a. m. Interment St.

Joseph's Cemetery. FISCHER- Richard Fischer at the Union Printers' Home, Colorado Springs, Thursday, May 16, 1935. Funeral from the Frederick Hauck funeral home, 2287 Vine Tuesday, May 21, at 8. m. Requiem high mass St.

Paul's Church, Twelfth and Spring at 8:30 a. m. Member of Cincinnati Typographical Union No. 3. GEIS-Louis J.

Geis, beloved husband of Emma Gels (nee Koch), Saturday, May 18, 1935, at 4:30 a. of 636 State ave. Funeral from the John J. Radel funeral home, 652 State Tuesday, May 21, at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Michael's Church at 9 a. m. GRANT -Alexander J. Grant, beloved husband of Anna A Grant (nee Schatzman) Friday, May 17, 1935, residence, 4518 Eastern aged 64 years.

Services at Harold B. Barrere funeral home, 3712 Eastern Monday, May 20, at 2 p. m. Interment Walnut Hills German Protestant Cemetery. GRUBBS-Hattie M.

Grubbs. wife of the late Lewis C. Grubbs, at the residence, Bright, Saturday, May 18, 1935. aged 84 years. Funeral from the Methodist Church, Bright.

Tuesday, May 21, at 2 p. central standard time. Interment Greendale Cemetery, Lawrenceberg, Ind. HAWKINS- Ann Hawkina (nee Edney), beloved wife of William H. Hawking and mother of Viola H.

Gregory and Nellie Mahar Green, Friday, May 17. 1935, at 5:35 p. m. Local services Sunday, May 19, at 2:30 p. at residence, 136 W.

McMillan Apt. 1-B. Remains at Manning mortuary, Louisville, at noon Monday, May 20. HILGEMAN- Hilgeman, beloved husband of Lillian Hilgeman (nee Etter), suddenly, Friday, May 17, 1935. Remains at Busse Borgmann Parkway funeral home, Central Parkway and Clifton Hills lane.

Due notice of funeral. HUDSON-S. M. Hudson, beloved husband of Mary Romohr Hudson, at his home, 6460 Hudson parkway, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio, Saturday, May 18, 1935. Funeral from the home, Monday, May 20, at p.

m. Services at the Universalist Church, Blanchester, Ohio, 2:30 p. m. HUGLOW-John G. Huglow, beloved husband of the late Mary Ann Huglow (nee Gilday, Friday, May 17, 1935, at his residence, 2527 Hackberry East Walnut Hills.

Funeral from the Gilligan funeral home, Woodburn at Lincoln, Monday, May 20. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Francis de Sales Church at 9 a. m. JOHNSTON M.

Johnston, sister of E. Burtt and Martha H. Johnston, Thursday, May 16, 1935. Services at W. Mack Johnson's funeral home, McMillan at Upland Monday, May 20, at 10:30 a.

m. KLOSTERKEMPER Alexander Klosterbeloved husband of Anna Klosterkemper (nee Feldman), and father of the Rev. Herbert Klosterkemper, 0. F. Mrs.

Charles A. Mauer, Joseph, Leonard, Vincent and Lawrence Klosterkemper, Friday, May 17. 1935, of 2709 Sander st. Funeral Monday, May 20, 1935, from Nurre funeral home, 3437 Montgomery rd. at Dauner Evanston, at 9 a.

m. Solemn requiem high mass at St. George's Church at 9:30 a. m. Reverend clergy invited.

St. George Men's Society please take notice. LORENZ Henry Lorenz, beloved husband of Katie Lorenz (nee Karch), and beloved father of Mrs. Edith Haverbusch, Mrs. Dorothy Knollman, Henrietta and Carl Lorenz, Saturday, May 18, 1935.

Funeral from the late residence, 3750 Edgar Riverside, Tuesday, May 21, At 8:30 A. mi. Requiem high mass at St. Vincent of funeral which will be private. McCabe, beloved husband of Alma McCabe (nee Rockwell), and beloved father of Helen, Ross, Katherine, Dorothy, and William Cabe, Saturday, May 18, 1935, at the residence, 1287 Rutledge ave.

Funeral Tuesday from William G. Siefke Sons' funeral home, 3671 Warsaw. Requiem high mass St. William's Church at 9 a. m.

MILLER -Louella M. Miller, daughter of the late John G. and Delilah Miller, formerly of Owensville, Ohio. Funeral services at the residence of her sister, Mrs. D.

E. HIll, 4809 Glenshade Madisonville, Sunday, May 19, 1935, at 2 p. m. Interment Milford, Ohio. MILLER -Samuel Miller, beloved husband of Nancy Jane Miller (nee Burton), Friday, May 17, 1935, Funeral Monday, May 20, at 2:30 p.

from Nurre mortuary, 1564 Elm st. NEUBACHER Neubacher (nee Treiber), widow of Frank Neubacher and beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Biedinger and Emil Neubacher, Friday, May 17. 1935, at residence, 232 Stetson in her 87th year. Funeral services at the Chas.

A. Miller Sons' funeral home, Hamilton ave. at Knowlton Northside, Monday, May 20, at 2:30 p. m. EAGLES TO MEET TODAY.

Springfield, Ohio, May 18-(AP) -Provisions of President Roosevelt's social security bill will be discussed by representatives of 120 aeries of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in a state meeting Sunday, M. L. Brown, Secretary, said today. William G. Pickrel, former Lieutenant Governor, will speak to an expected gathering of 500 persons, most of them newly-elected officers of aeries, Societies And Lodges 1.

0. 0. OHIO VALLEY LODGE NO. departed brother, Alexander Grant. ReMembers may pay last respects to our mains at Harold Barrere funeral home until 2 p.

m. MONDAY. May MARGARET McGRANE, Rec. Sec. 0.

R. 8. DAYLIGHT CHAP. NO. 399.

Officers and membera will assemble at the Jacocks funeral home, Gilbert and Locust SUNDAY, May 19, at 8 p. to pay their last tribute of respect to their departed sister, Mary Outcalt, EDITH, PETERS, W. M. Carrie Rouster, Secretary, ORDER OF HERCULES. CINCINNATI.

LODGE NO. 1-Brethren will assemble Barrere funeral home, 3712 Eastern 7:30 p. m. to pay our last respecta to SUNDAY A EVENING. May 19, at our departed brother, Alexander J.

Grant. WALTER H. LEAK, Pres. Wm. Helek, Secretary, YEATMAN LODGE 162, F.

A. Members will meet at Yeatman Temple SUNDAY, May 19, at 7:30 p. to attend the funeral of our late brother, A. J. Grant.

Services at Barrere funeral home, 3712 Eastern at 8 p. m. CHARLES E. DAVIS, W. M.

Notices A OTT-Lillian Elliott ott, widow of Henry Clayton Ott, and mother of Henry Ernest H. Ott, and Mra. Anna May Ross, at her residence, 1348 Duncan ave. Services at W. D.

Jacock's funeral home. Gilbert ave, at Locust Sunday, May 19, 1935, at 5 p. m. Interment at Murfreesboro, Tenn. Monday, (Nashville (Tenn.) papers please copy.

I 48 52 46 54 56 60 46 62 60 66 64 68 64 70 58 70 68 78 72 78 82 86 STATES. 70 74 84 90 78 82 78 84 80 86 72 74 70 70 70 76 78 80 84 86 82 88 VALLEY. 58 64 64 66 61 64 70 64 68 64 70 76 68 74 70 74 REGION. 56 58 56 58 60 66 50 58 46 54 62 68 66 68 64 66 52 58 60 66 66 70 STATES. .021 Tt TE 01 0 0t 0t 01 01 581 .061 468 01 0t 01 0t 01 0 1 supper menus have been planned for both evenings.

The suppers will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock under direction of Joseph A. Stermer. Final reports of committees will be made at a meeting at the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Al M. Boex is to be General Chairman.

He will be assisted by Mrs. J. D. Maloney, Secretary, and Stanley A. Hittner, Treasurer.

The Executive Committee is composed of members of the Immaculate Conception Sodality, St. Monica Sodality, Parent-Teacher AssociaMen's League, and students. Members of the Men's League have planned novelty booths with diversified entertainment for parishioners and former members. Raymond L. Buse will be officer of the day Wednesday, and Thomas J.

Flynn, Thursday. OUTCALT, the -Mary late E. James Outealt H. (nee Outealt, Skardon). at her residence, 1425 Whetsel ave.

Services at W. D. Jacock'e funeral home Gilbert ave. at Locust Monday, May 20, 1935, at 2 p. m.

PARKER Fannie C. Parker, widow of the late David M. Parker, entered into rest in Indianapolis, Saturday, May 18, 1935. 10 a. beloved mother of Mra.

Nettie Aman, Mrs. Florence Ruggles, Mra. Francis Pommert, and Harry L. Parker, aged 72 years. Funeral and burial Monday.

2 p. m. Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Mt. Moriah, Ohio.

SAVERS--Elizabeth Vickers Sayers, of Cynthiana, widow of Eugene Boyd Sayers and mother of Prudence Sayers Whiteker and Warner Sayers, in her 74th year. Funeral services Cynthiana, Monday at 11:00 A. m. Interment and short service at the grave, Highland Cometery, Covington, Monday, 4:00 p. m.

SCHEPER- -Elizabeth Scheper (nee Nordmann), beloved wife of Edward Scheper, Thursday, May 16, 1935, at the residence, 732 Dalton Covington, aged 52 years. Funeral Monday, May 20, at 8:30 a. at John N. Middendorf's funeral home, 917 Main st. Requiem high mass at St.

Patrick's Church at 9 m. Interment Mother of God Cemetery, SCHOBORG-C. B. Schobork. beloved husband of Catherine Schobore (nee Schoafstall), Saturday, May 18, 1935, at his home, 3712 Winston Covington.

aged 83 years. Funeral Tuesday, May 21, from the John N. Middendorf Sons' funeral home, 917 Main at 8:30 a m. Requiem high mass at Holy Cross Church at 9 m. Interment Mother of God Cemetery, SEDLER Joseph A.

Sedler, beloved father of Joseph. Robert, Rosemary, and Mra. Margaret Rehring, Friday, May 17, 1935. Funeral from the late realdence, 4222 Glenway Monday, May 20. Requiem high mass at St.

Lawrence Church, 8:30 a. m. SILVERSTEIN-Mra. Herman Silverstein (nee Anna Selzerman), Saturday, May 18, 1935, in her 70th year. Services Monday at 2 p.

at Weil funeral home, 3901 Reading rd. -Anna Silverstein, beloved wife of the late Herman Silverstein, at Louisville, Ky. Services at the Weil funeral home, Monday, May 20, at 2 p. m. SMITH- -Sylvia Bird Smith (nee Stump), beloved wife of Newton Smith and mother of Clarence M.

Smith, Friday, May 17, 1935, at residence, 719 McMakin Winton Place, in her 76th year. Funeral services at the Chas. A. Miller Sons' funeral home, Hamilton ave. at Knowlton Northside, Monday, May 20, at 11 a.

m. SPECKBAUGH- Bernard H. Speckbaugh, beloved husband of Theresa Speckbaugh (nee Knecht), and father of the Rev. Paul Speckbaugh, C. P.

P. Mrs. C. P. Yoe, Mre.

Charles Peitz, Friday, May 17, 1935. Funeral Monday, May 20, from residence, 1901 Crane Evanston, at 9:30 A. m. Solemn requiem high mass St. Mark's Church, 10 a.

m. Members of St. Mark's Men's Society will meet Sunday, 7 p. at school to pay last respects. TIGHE-John J.

Tighe, beloved husband of the late Josephine Tighe (nee Renesch), and father of Mrs. Heien Schroder, at residence, 1015 Orchard Newport, Friday, May 17, 1935. Funeral from Muehlenkamp, Costigan Roll funeral home, 835 York Newport, Monday, May 20, at 8:30 m. Requiem high mass at St. Stephen's Church at 9 a.

m. TURNER-Emma Turner (nee Davis), beloved wife of I. 8. Turner, Perintown pike, Milford. Ohio, Saturday, May 18, 1935.

Services at her home, Tuesday, May 21, at 2 p. m. Interment Milford, Ohio. Eleanor Dean Wadsworth, WADSWORTH of D. T.

Wadsworth, Friday, May 17, 1935, aged 63 years. Funeral services at the Swetnam funeral home, 1515 Scott Covington, Monday, May 20, at 2 p. m. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, WEBER -Anthony (Tony) Weber, beloved husband of Christina Stefan Weber, beloved father of Christina E. Weber, Friday, May 17, 1935, in his 49th year.

Funeral from residence, 3820 St. Martin Cheviot, Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. ZUFLUCHT- -Anna Zuflucht (nee Heinbuch), widow of Fred Zuflucht and beloved mother of Mrs. Margaret Cable, Mra.

Louisa Schreiber, John Zuflucht, passed away Saturday, May 18, 1935, at 8:30 a. in her 84th year at her residance, 4154 Apple st. Funeral from Dhonau funeral home, 1608 Hoffner Tuesday, May 21, at 2 p. m. Card of Thanks Card Of Thanks.

It is with the deepest gratitude that we desire to express our heartfelt appreciation to our relatives, friends, and neighbors for their kindness and consolation shown to us in the sudden passing of our dearly beloved daughter and sister, EVELYN RUTH "BABE' ANDERSON. Especially do we thank Monsignor George X. Schmidt for his requiem high mass, the doctors and staff of St. Mary's Hospital for their sincere endeavors, the donors of the many beautiful floral and spiritual offerings, the pallbearers, Mrs. Wirth for her kindness, Nurre funeral directors, and the Dunkman-Dalbert Funeral Home, for their unerring management of all services.

Mrs. Nellie Anderson and Mrs. Helen Hummel. Card Of Thanks. With sentiments of deep gratitude, we desire to express our sincere thanka to all our relatives, friends, and neighbors for the kindness and expression of sympathy shown us in the great loss of our dear one, EDWARD P.

WHALEN. In particular do we thank Rev. Father Kuenle of St. Monica's Church for the tender religious services rendered during illness and death, also "The Home Store' and its employees of Springfield, Ohio, for their floral offerings, all donors of floral and spiritual tributes, The Nurre Brothers for the kind and efficient manner in which they conducted the funeral. The Bereaved Wife, Children, and Sisters.

Card Of Thanks. With sentiments or deep gratitude we desire to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and expressions of sympathy shown us in the loss of our dearly beloved son and brother, WILLIAM J. BURKE. We, especially thank Mons. Conner, Faof the many A beautiful floral and spiritual ther Brown and Father Kennedy for their kindness and requiem high mass, the donors offerings and J.

J. Gilligan funeral directors for their efficient management of all services. Mrs. John Burke and Family, Card Of Thanks. With sentiments of deep gratitude, desire to express my sincere thanks to all my relatives, friends, and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown me in the great loss of my dearly beloved the mother, JULIA ELLEN McCAFFERTY.

I am especially eager to thank the personnel of the Good Samaritan Hospital, J. J. Sullivan funeral directors, the donors of the many spiritual and floral offerings, also the Revs. Lawrence Montanus. John Walsh, and George Kuntz for their consoling services, and the quartet of St, Mary's Church, William J.

McCafferty, Miscellancons Notices HERBERT F. HUNTER: Them: wants his friends to know he is now connected with Jake Tennenbaum Co. 210 W. 5th where he can sell them furonly, niture of proven merit at the right prices. REGULAR VETERANS.

Army, navy marines; register with regular veterans' ass'n. Box 5, Sta. 0. Lost And Found BICYCLE--Lost at Oyler School. Reward.

Call PA 6416. FOX TERRIER- Medium size; License 18250; May 11, p. long tail, black to white. REWARD. 4409 Verne Oakley.

A Von 7668 W. LOST -Black box, containing airbrush, In Westwood street car. Reward. Call MO 1524 R. LOST -Roan pony: Deer Park, Ohio: 1f found or seen.

Call SYcamore 7446 W. PAIR OF GLASSES- -Return to Mrs. Poll. 411 Rockdale. SORORITY PIN -Kappa Alpha Theta.

On back. "Betty Jane 'Rew. UN 1278. WHITE DOG Male: tan ears, tan spot on back. Answers Tag; License 33570; return 346 Dixsmyth ave.

Reward. Spiritualists "ACE OF THEM ALL" MME. H. ELLEN America's Well Medium. Master of strange power, healer and adviser, makes you wiser and happier than ever before.

Every person respects me because of my sincerity. Forty years same location, with continued success. Bring your troubles to me and I will help you out of them. Readings daily. Take Car 12 at Dixie Terminal.

No. Fairfield Bellevue, Ky, PSYCHIC CENTER," 3011 WOODBURN. -This interesting subject by Cincinnati's artist lecturer, 'Jane Grey," at our service tonight. Messages! REV. D.

STASCHEN, WO 6436. MR8. ALTHAMMER Special tonight, Chief White Eagle, spiritual lecturer, and messages: Sun. and 8 p. messages, healing: also private readings 2 to 5, at Hotel Havlin, Room 1007.

THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Covington- Sunday services, 8 P. m. Tuesday, 2 and 8: good mediums. 1805 Russell. REV.

BELLE GILLIAN. SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE -4139 Langland st. Trance lect, 8 p. m. Sake circle.

8 p. m. Rev. McElwaine, Kirby 3030 W. MRS.

TOUSCHARD- Services Sun. and Wed. at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Readings daily, 3539 Colerain ave. KI 3907. REV. BERTHA H.

BICKETT-2710 view ave. Healer and adviser. Messages and healings, 8 p. m. WO 4346.

THE FIRST CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Services and messages, 7:30. 514 Vine. All welcome. M. K.

Ross. MRS. KRAUSE -Trance medium, 1912 Race 2nd floor. Service Sunday, 2:30 p. m.

All welcome; readings daily. ADVICE DAILY-134 W. Seventh first floor, rear. MR. ED BUTCHER.

MESSAGE- Sun, and 8 to 10 p. m. Advice daily. MRS. COVEY, 1420 Elm st.

SPIRITUAL ADVICE DAILY, 500-MRS. STEWART, 128 W. Seventh st. PA 1453. MEETINGS -Every 2:30 and 7:30.

At 1228 Walnut st. LARGE READING, 500-MME. WILLMA, 6922 Bramble ave. Marlemont bus. Spaeth Funeral Home 3911 Spring Grave A Ave.

Kirby 4347, The Busse Borgmann Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mortuary 1517 Freeman Ave. Funeral Home Central Parkway and Clifton Hills Lane. Phones PArkway 4487-4488. Established 1895.

Vonderhaar Stetter Funeral Directors Bernard Vonderhaar, Howard Peper, Ed Hersh, Joe Reinert, Assistants. Cincinnati, Ohio. Dayton Newport, Ky. 505 Walnut St. 129 Sixth Ave.

335 E. Third St. SOuth 2642. SOuth 5795. We Render a MODERN BEFITTING THE Our Classified Prices class.

Our 25 years our ability to please. For $150 For $175 For $275 For $325 For $500 A Complete All funerals must Charges for use of lowed if burial at service. The telephone distance. SERVICE WITH THE DIGNITY SOLEMN OCCASION. show what is furnished for each particular of satisfactory service gives evidence of We furnish a complete funeral including casket, upholstered pillow, lining mattress, handles, plate, outside case, hearse, one limousine, embalming, dressing, chairs, wreath, undertaker service (clothing and cemetery service excepted).

We furnish a complete funeral as above including a hardwood casket, clothing (cemetery service excepted). A complete funeral including a 20-gauge Armco lead-coated steel casket, upholstered with silk, separate pillow and mattress, bar handles, plate engraved, outside pine box, hearse, two limousines, embalming, dressing body, chairs, advertising funeral, undertaker service (clothing and cemetery excepted). A complete funeral including a metal casket, concrete grave lining and other accessories and services mentioned above (clothing and cemetery charge excepted), A complete funeral including a SOLID 32- OUNCE COLD ROLLED COPPER CASKET, everything as above except clothing and cemetery charges. selection couch casket, metal caskets, metal and concrete vaults. These and the other necessary articles may be seen and inspected at our SHOWROOM before taken to home.

be as represented or no charge is made. funeral parlors included. A discount alhome. Invalid coach with day and night makes us all neighbors. No limit to.