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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 23

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Cincinnati, Ohio
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23
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I LONG DO AVIATION LANES with Bob Helmer Daredevil Flying To Feature Eagles' Air Show At Blue Ash As Prelude To National Conference Of Aeries. AREDEVIL FLYING by a troupe of pilots who call themselves the Show Franco-American Air Show will be featured a at the Eagles Air August 7 at M. Parks Watson Airport, Blue Ash, Major Dudley M. Outcalt, Program Chairman, said yesterday. The aerial spectacle will be sponsored by all Eagle Aeries of Metropolitan Cincinnati.

It will herald national and state conventions of the order, which will open in Cincinnati August 11. an Heading the aerial performers will be Captain Arthur J. Davis, East Lansing, Mich, one of the nation's widely known producers of thrill shows. He will be accompanied by Lieutenant Ernest Conrad, George Starr, Leonard Witt, all pilots, and Charles Zmuda, a parachute jumper, who calls himself a "human bird." Although Zmuda will not be mitted to stage his "human bird" becomes larger. Eventually, Miss act due to a Bureau of Air Com- Kain hopes to expand the organizamerce ruling barring such performtion's activities to foster model airplane building among boys and ances, he has a bag full of tricks girls.

in his 'chute which he promises in his 'chute which he promises will be "hair raisers." In the last year, Captain Davis has staged 54 air shows. He is credited with starting many of the younger stunt pilots on their professional careers in the air show business, among them being Roger Don Rae and Robert O'Dell. The late Clem made the first bat was a forwichnjuwho mer student. inb of the flying troupe will perform individually as well as in formation. Plans for the affair will be completed at a meeting of delegates from all Greater Cincinnati Aeries at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at 1117 Walnut Street, headquarters for Cincinnati Aerie No.

142. Major Outcalt, assisted by Eagle officers and Matt L. Brown, Cleveland, District officer, will appoint committees to handle details of the show. August R. Schwartz, Worthy Secretary, said yesterday that all model plane builders who plan to enter in the model airplane show, which will be held immediately before the air show, their names to him.

Every entrant will receive a gift from the organization, if he has made application in advance. German Describes Thrills Of Motorless Plane Flight (Editor's Note--The following description of a motorless plane flight and an coplanation of hone a glider pilot the air currents to his destination 1C08 written for the United Press, by Peter Riedel, ace German pilot and star fional soaring contests which closed yesterday at Elmira, N. BY PETER RIEDEL. Thrills in soaring as plentiful, but my thrill of all thrills came when I soared over the Atlantic Ocean off Long Island, out of sight of land and with my motive power 8 fluffy cloud. After leaving Harris Hill on my flight to New York Tuesday--which was not as difficult as my hop to Washington- I soared at 4,000 feet over Waverly to Towanda, using cloud streets, or passing through two almost continuous strings of clouds, when flying blind.

Things were better around Scranton, and I easily cleared the Pocono Mountains at 8,700 feet flying blind in a cloud. So I didn't see the mountains. Over Plainsfield, N. I found crosswinds and discovered it would be easier to fly to Atlantic City than to New York, because wind was against me on the New York course. I decided to go on to Atlantic City, but because I feared I might disappoint someone at Roosevelt Field, where I was expected, later changed my mind.

Reaching Coney Island at about 7.000 feet, I sat on A that swung out to sea several miles. But all the time it was carrying me toward my destination. I left the cloud at Rockaway Beach and hopped into another cloud that took me over Floyd Bennet Airport, where I came out to locate Roosevelt Field. After stunting, I landed. You can do almost anything with 8 glider you can do with an airplane go where you want, and land at will.

There is no trick about this, but natural ability as a pilot and training is needed. A soaring plane, having no engine, loses altitude slowly, SO one merely hops off a. hill and glides until an upward air current is found. The pilot uses this for an elevator. When up as high as he cares to go, he starts to glide downward.

In the course of between 30 miles he will find another upward current. Then he repeats the pro- If he finds a cumulus cloud, he rides it because it is held in place by upward air currents. If he finds A steet of clouds, he navigates blind as an airplane pilot may do, and rides the clouds as long as they go in his direction. A glider pilot merley decides where he wants to go, studies a map to locate cities and towns over which he will pass and then sails by compass. He has all the instruments on his board that are found on a.

powered plane, except those connected with the engine. Any good glider navigator can tell you almost to a foot where ne will land 200 miles away, and land there. It is no trick--just training. Aviation Clubs Are Planned In Other Cities By Women Miss Dorothy Kain, Washington, who recently inaugurated a free course in "Aviation for the Layman" at Central Parkway branch of the Y. M.

C. plans to open a similar course in Chicago, she said Jast week. Her plan is to open a network of such clubs throughout the nation to foster the development of aviation. Miss Kain's course is offered at the Y. M.

C. A. at 8 o'clock Monday nights. It is open to all over 18 years old. Ralph Meguire, President of Wings, who is serving as volunteer instructor, will be assisted by guest instructors when the class 18 1s in vicinity No.

Out River guide ct July in to at only a 11. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1938 NEWS SECTION 23 Announcing Services in the Publishing of In Memoriam Notices The Enquirer has prepared a loose leaf book of several hundred Memoriam verses for its readers. If you contemplate inserting a Memorial notice call The Enquirer office, 617 Vine Street, and ask for assistance in preparing your notice. There is no additional cost for this service, charge for the space your notice occupies. Year after year, "In Memoriam" notices have become more popular in the Sunday Enquirer rates for these notices are exceedingly reasonable.

INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN PHONE PARKWAY 2700 A COURTEOUS AND INTELLIGENT AD TAKER WILL GREET YOU ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPERS THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 617 VINE STREET Journeys End Alex Coffehy Armstrong- Colwell Gaines Connolly Bartels Courtenay Baumann Cricher Bishop Fisher Botley Glins Brandt Goldschmidt Bright Gorman Burden Grismere Know ye not that ye are the temple of God? Copr. 1938. John Howard Harris, BRANDT Eugenie Brandt (nee Clark. widow of Conrad G. Brandt.

at residence of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Wells. 131 Forest Ft. Thomas, Ky. Funeral Monday, July 11, 1938.

from the Dobbling funeral home, 106 South Ft. Thomas Thomas, at 10:30 a. m. Interment Delaware, Ind. BRIGHT -Dovie K.

Bright, widow of William H. Bright and mother of Roberta, Kattie D. and Helena Lee Bright. Services at the W. D.

Jacocks funeral home, Gilbert ave. at Locust. Due notice of funeral. BURDEN Lucy Burden (nee Williams), beloved wife of the late Mariller Burden. Thursday, July 7, 1938, at residence, 536 Central Newport, Ky, Services at the Muehlenkamp, Costigan Roll funeral home, 835 York Monday, July 11, 2 p.

m. CRICHER -M. W. Cricher, husband of Eva Baird Cricher, father of William M. Cricher and Lillie de Gruyter, residence, 6630 Murray Mariemont.

Due notice of funeral. COFFERY Delia Coffehy (nee Moore), wife of the late John Cofthey, formerly of 1028 West Seventh st. Funeral from the Gilligan funeral home, 22 West Ninth Monday, July 11. Requiem high mass at St. Peter's Cathedral at 9 a.

m. (Members of St. Agnes Auxiliary No. 101. Knights of St.

John, will meet at the funeral home Sunday evening, July 10. at 8 o'clock.) COLWELL, Frank R. Colwell, beloved husband of Ella Griffin Colwell and father of Mrs. Walter Venable, Ross, Eddie and Nellie Colwell, and Mrs. Ed Seurig.

Thursday, July 7, 1938. residence, 120 Hopkins Cincinnati, Ohio, in his 80th year. Services at the Vorais funeral home. 310 Dunn Lockland. Monday, July 11.

10:30 a. m. (Ohio) papers please copy. CONNOLLY- John Bernard Connolly, beloved husband of the late Mary Ann Lowery Connolly and devoted father of Lee, George, Elizabeth, and John Connolly and Mrs. Margaret Goller, Friday, July 8, 1938, al his residence, 1322 California.

Bond HIll. Funeral Tuesday, July 12. Requiem high mass at St. Agnes Church at 9:30 a. m.

COURTENAY -Edwina I. Courtenay (nee Hopkins), beloved wife of L. A. W. Courtenay, Friday, July 8, 1938, at residence, 4 East Charlton st.

Remains may be viewed at Schraffenberger funeral home, 3117 Vine Monday, July 11, after 3:30 p. m. Services at Clifford Presbyterian Church Tuesday, July 12. at 2 p. m.

Remains will lie in state at church from 12:30 noon until service time. FISHER- Frederick W. Fisher, beloved husband of Mary Fisher (nee Mieman), at the residence, 1832 Holman Covington, July 11, at the Linneriann funeral home, 25-27 East Eleventh at 2 p. m. Interment Highland Cemetery.

GLINS- Joseph Glins, husband of the late Frances Seitz Glins, beloved father of Mrs. John Diersing, William and Albert Glins, passed away Friday, July 8. 1938, in his 81st year, at residence, 4251 Dane st. Funeral from the Dhonau funeral home, Knowlton's corner. Northside, Monday, July 11, at a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Boniface Church at 8:30 a. m. GOLDSCHMIDT Mary E.

Goldschmidt (nee Mersch), widow of Henry Goldschmidt and mother of Henry, Edward, Clemens and Clara Goldschmidt, Friday, July 8, 1938, at her residence, 3824 Drake in her 88th year. Funeral Monday, July 11, from the Witt and Co. funeral home, 3026 Madison Hyde Park, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at.

St. Cecilia Church at 9 m. GORMAN Nellie Gorman (nee Connelly), beloved wife of the late John M. Gorman and devoted mother of Mrs. J.

W. Lewe and Mrs. Leslie S. Mueller and sister of Mrs. William Saul, Mrs.

James Brown, Miss Margaret Connelly, Mrs. Henry Homan, Thursday, July 7, 1938, at 1:15 p. m. Funeral from her residence, 906 Elberon Monday, July 11, at 8:30 A. m.

Solemn requiem high mass Holy Family Church at 9 a. m. Members of Holy Family Married Ladies Society please take notice. GRISMERE Mary F. Grismere, beloved the late Frank Grismere, mother of Samuel and Charles Grismere and Alice Beebe, at the home of her daughter, Green Hills, Ohio.

Friday, July 8, 1938. Services at the Vorhis funeral home, 310 Dunn Lockland, Monday, July 11, at 2:30 p. m. Cella A. Huntington, widow HUNTINGTON, Huntington, at her home in Amelia, Ohio, Saturday, July 9, 1938.

Remains at the home of her son, John Huntington, Batavia, after 10 a. m. Sunday, Funeral services at the Moore funeral home, Batavia, Monday, July 11, at 2:30 p. m. Interment Mt.

Moriah Cemetery. HINTON Caroline Josephine Hinton (nee Meyer), beloved wife of Homer Hinton and beloved mother of Janet Hinton, Saturday, July 9, 1938, at residence, 111 E. University aged 49 years. Funeral Tuesday, July 12, from the Riedlinger funeral home, 19 Green at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem high mass St. George Church, 8:45 a. m. HIRTZ Caroline Hirtz (nee Rieger), beloved mother of Elsa Hirtz and sister of Mrs. Frieda Williams of Columbus, Ohio.

suddenly, Saturday, June 9, 1938, at her residence, 2158 Clifton ave. Funeral from the Clarence A. Baiter funeral home. 3412 Clifton Clifton. Member of William H.

Lytle and W. R. C. No. 134.

Due notice of funeral. HOFF-SCHUETZE Louisa Schuetze-Hoff (nee Fries). widow of Jacob Hoff. Friday, July 8. 1938.

at 4:40 a. aged 70 years. Funeral from the Busse Borgmann Co. Parkway funeral home, Central Parkway and Clifton Hills lane, Monday, July 11, at 2:30 p. m.

Patriotic Council. D. of and Centennial Rebecca Lodge please take notice. HOLT. -Cecelia Holt (nee Vollner), beloved wife of Clay E.

Holt, residence, 6700 Lebanon Carthage, Thursday, July 7, 1938, aged 35 years. Funeral from the Imwalle memorial. 4811 Vine at Washington. St. Bernard, Monday, July 11.

at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass, St. Clement Church, 8:30 a. m.

HOOPER--Mary Griffith Hooper, wife of the late Henry N. Hooper, Saturday, July 9, 1938. Funeral services private. Kindly omit flowers. HUEY- Mary Huey (nee Ohm), widow of Samuel Huey and mother of Mrs.

H. C. Patterson, at her home in Blanchester, Ohio. Funeral services Monday, July 11, 1938, 1:30 p. from the Busse Borgmann Co.

Parkway funeral home, Central Parkway and Clifton Hills lane JACOBY- Louis G. Jacoby, husband of Louise Grabel Jacoby, passed away at St. Marya, Ohio, Saturday, July 9, 1938. in his 68th year. Funeral services at St.

Marys Monday, July 11, at 2 p. JOHNSON-Hannah Johnson, aged 64. mother of Jane and Andrew Burk. the residence, 416 E. 2nd July 8, 1939, at 2:30 p.

m. Remaina at Fuldner mortuary, 421 Arch st. Services Monday, July 11, St. Xavier Church. KELLEY Mrs.

Mattie E. Kelley, beloved daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Peter Farley Fossett, 1275 Streng Cumminsville. Funeral from First Baptist Church.

Cumminsville, Monday, July 11, 1938. at 1 p. m. KELLY- Anna Kelly, wife of the John T. Kelly.

Thirty -fourth anniversary requiem high mass, St. Mark's Church, Evanston, Monday, July 11, at 7:30 a. m. L. Journens End Nenadov Rogers 0'Connell Ryan Schrameyer Otte Sieving Perry Smith Pfeiffer Spain Quinn Taylor Rawlings Weis Reis Welsh Robbing Udry Know not that ye are the temple of God? Copr.

1938, John Howard Harris. Margaret Spaiti (nee Burke, dearly beloved aunt of Anna Rurke Hechtold and sister of Albert J. Burke, Friday, July 8, 1938, at 7:20 p. at the residence, 1749 Berkley Bond Hill. Funeral from the Gilligan funeral home, Woodburn at Lincoln, Monday, July 11.

Requiem high mass at St. Xavier's Church at 10 a. m. TAYLOR Charles Taylor, beloved husband of the late Josephine Taylor (nee Fry), Saturday, July 9. 1938, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

William Christman, 68 Taylor Ft. Thomas, aged 80 years. Due notice of funeral. Andrew Udry, beloved husband of Charlotte Udry (nee Costello), suddenly, Thursday, July 7, 1935, at Chicago, 11L, aged 42 years. Funeral Monday, July 11, from the Riedlinger funeral home, 19 Green at 8 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. John's Church, 8:30 a. m. WEIS- Peter Weis, beloved husband of Kate Weis (nee Weigand), passed away Friday, July 8, 1938, in his 67th year, at residence, 10 West Vorhees Reading.

Funeral from the Schmidt-Dhonau futneral home, 433 Reading Reading, Monday, July 11, at 9 111. Requiem high mass, SS. Peter and Paul Church, 9:30 a. 111. WELSH Michael Welsh, beloved husband of Anna Welsh (nee Motz), Thursday, July 7.

1938, at 8:30 a. m. Funeral from the Busse Borgmann Co. mortuary. 1517 Freeman Monday, July 11, at 8:30 m.

Requiem high mass at St. Edward Church at 9 a. m. Spanish- War Veterans. War Veterans.

Card of Thanks 3. Card Of Thanks. In these our hours of utmost sorrow, it is probable that we might overlook sending a personal card to all our relatives, friends, and neighbors, we are taking this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks for the sympathy, words of condolence and loving kindness shown us in our late sorrow and bereavement at the departure and funeral of our dearly beloved husband and father, GEORGE L. RUEBEL. We especially wish to thank Rev, Paul Schmidt for his comforting words, Mrs.

Edwin Weber for her lovely solos, Dr. Walter G. Musekamp for his untiring elforts, K. of P. Lodge No.

755, Jr. 0. U. A. M.

No. 129, McKinley Council D. of A. No. 112, all donors of the many beautiful floral offerings, and Neidhard, funeral directors, for their efficiency.

Bereaved Wife and Family, Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many relatives. friends, and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown to us during the illness and at the death of our beloved sister, NORA JENNINGS. Especially do we wish to thank Father Aloysius Huber of the Church of the Assumption for his many visits and impressive funeral service, Dr. James Mills for his antiring efforts, members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Retired Fireman's Association, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Knights ot St.

John, the donors of the spiritual and floral bouquets, and John J. Gilligan Son for their efficient management of all funeral arrangements. The Bereaved Family, Card Of Thanks. In these our hours of utmost sorrow. we wish to express our deepest gratitude to our relatives, many friends, and very kind neighbors for their sympathy and help in the sudden death of our dearly beloved nusband and devoted father, JOHN F.

BURDICK. We especially thank Rev. Joseph B. Mueller and Rev. August Kramer for their comforting words; St.

Elizabeth Hospital; Dr. D. E. Rivers for his immediate response; the R. T.

Morris Printing Company and all Its employees; Kytyves Sorority and the B. K. Girls; and the donors of the many and beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquets and cards of sympathy; also B. H. Meyer Funeral Home tor efficient services.

The Bereaved Wife and Daughter. Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our most sincere appreciation to all our relatives, friends, and neighbors for their kindness to 118 in the loss of our dearly beloved wife and mother, ANNA HUHN. In particular do we thank Rev. Father Michaelowski and assistants of Sacred Heart Church; Dr.

J. T. Clear and nurses And attendants of St. Mary Hospital for their untiring efforts; the pallbearers for their services; all donors of the beautiful floral and spiritual offerings; Anthony Riedlinger and assistants for their efficient management of the funeral. The Bereaved Husband and Family, Card Of Thanks.

We desire 10 express our heartfelt appreciation and thanks to our relatives, friends, and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extended to us in the sad bereavement in the great loss of our dearly beloved father and grandfather, JOHN MURRAY. We especially wish to thank the Rev. Father Woeste of St. Augustine Church, the Sisters and nurses ot St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dr.

Morris Walsh, all the donors of the many beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquets, and Henry Linnemann Sons for their kind and efficient services. The Bereaved Family, Card Of Thanks. In gratitude, we wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness bestowed upon us in the great loss of our beloved wife and mother, LOUISA MUTSCHLER. Especially do we thank Rev. H.

H. Liechty for the service, Ruth Hagemann and Arthur Bidlingmeyer for the music. Dr. J. O.

Porter, Miss L. Muller and staff of the Deaconess Hospital for their efforts, and Rebold funeral home for their efficient services. The Bereaved Family, Card Of Thanks. With heartfelt gratitude we extend our appreciation to our relatives, friends, and neighbors for their kindness to 118 In the 1098 of our beloved mother and grandmother, AMANDA C. MEIXNER.

We especially thank Rev. Moore of the Church of Advent: all donors of the many beautiful floral tributes; and Mr. Blair Strawser, funeral director, for his kind services. The Bereaved Children and Grandchildren. Card Of Thanks.

I wish to express my sincere appreciation to my relatives, friends, and neighbors for their kindnesa to me in the loss of my beloved wife, CHRISTINE HODGETTS. Especially Rev. Philip Wiggermann, members of 8. D. of and D.

of A. of Covington, all donors of the beautiful floral offerings and Allison and Rose, undertakers. Her Bereaved Husband, Henry Hodgetta. Card Of Thanks. Our most sincere appreciation 1s extended to our relatives, friends, and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our dearly beloved husband and father, FRED.

GUTZWILLER. Especially do we wish to thank Dr. Enz. Rev. Grauer, the donors the floral offerings, and the Myer funeral home.

The Bereaved Wife and Daughter. Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank the friends and neighbora for their kind condolence: the floral offerings in the death of our beloved hugband and father, JOHN BINKLEY, who passed away at 7 July 5, of 6620 Palmetto Street, Madisonville, Ohio. Mrs. John Binkley and Family.

Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness to us in the loss of our beloved husband and father, JOSEPH MANZ. Particularly Father Vonder Brink for his impressive mass; and the Radel Company, funeral directors for their efficient service. Mrs. Joseph Manz and Children.

u8 of Card of Thanks B. Card Of Thanks. While our hearts are overflowing with sorrow we are not unmindful of the many deeds kindness and sympathy bestowed upon by our dear relatives, friends, and neighbors shown 118 during tise TORs of our dearly beloved husband and father, JOHN VATTER. Especially are we grateful to the Rev. H.

G. Eiseniohr for his kind and consoling words of comfort. Dr. C. K.

Hauger, the nurses and doctors of the Deaconess Hospital for their untiring efforts, the Bakers Local Union No. 213, the Baeker Geverbe Verein, the Harry C. Egbert Camp No. 1, Spanish American War Veterans, the Army and Navy Union, the pallbearers for their services, all the donors of the beautiful floral tributes, and the Wrassmann and Barfknecht, funeral directors, for their etficient services. Mrs.

John Vatter and Daughters, Card Of Thanks. While our hearts are filled with sorrow and grief we are not unmindful of the many Kind deeds, words of comfort and sympathy extended to us by our relatives, friends, and neighbors in the sad hour of our bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved mother, JOSEPHINE HUNT (nee Heffron), We especially wish to thank Rev. Henry Schaeffer, Dr. Robert Tapke and Dr. Norbert Siomer, the staff of St.

Mary's Hospital, all donors of the spfritual bouquets and floral offerings, and William G. Siefke Sons, funeral directors, for all their services. The Bereaved Daughter, Son and Sister, Card Of Thanks. With deep gratitude we desire to express our sincerest appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our beloved son, CURTIS WESSELER, We desire to thank Rev. J.

Childress, and especially thank Dr. Foster Williams and Dr. Stewart Hagen and nurses of Bethesda Hospital, the Boy Scouts who acted AR pallbearers, also the Niedhard funeral home for their efficient services. The Bereaved Family, 3n Memoriam C. In Loving Memory of our dear wife, mother, and mother.

MARGARET BAITZ. who passed away July 7, 1936. In the light of God we see you, Each night A8 we lie down. We hear your voice, as when on earth, And see your smile and frown. And when we are called to join you, This world and we are through, We pray the Lord to let us go, As peaceful and brave as you.

Her Loving Husband, Children, Grandchildren. In Memorium. We, who knew and appreciated them, will never forget GILBERT L. E. ORNELAS, who left us July 1937; and his father, MR.

ENRIQUE ORNELAS, who went forward August 13, 1929. The n.ost congenial of companions- the dearest of friends- the best of neighbors. G. H. In Loving Memory of my beloved grandparenta, JOSEPH SCHUMANN, who passed away July 8.

1933. JOSEPHINE SCHUMANN. who passed away January 24, 1929. Each passing year, each fleeting hour, Bring tender thoughts of thee, For treasured deep within our hearts, Ia thy blessed memory. Sadly Missed by Grandson.

In Loving Memory Of beloved wife and mother. FRANCES FEUCHTER. who passed away July 11, 1936. We miss her when we need A friend, On her we always could depend; She cheered us in sickness soothed our pain; God grant some day we'll meet again. Her Loving Husband, Children, Grandchildren.

In Loving Memory Of BOYD VINCENT ROGERS (Bud), who died July 11, 1936. Fond, faithful love has blessed our way, And friends around us true and tried; They have their place but his today Is empty ng the day he died. Mr. and Mrs. William Spinning and Family and Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Hacker, In Loving Memory of our beloved wife and mother, BERNADINA GOKE, who passed away July 10. 1930. There is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance last forever. Sadly Missed by Dad, Brother, and Freda, In Loving Memory Of HARRY LINKMIRE, who passed away July 13, 1934.

The world may change from year to year, And friends from day to day, But never will the one we loved, From memory pass away. Sadly Missed by Wife and Children. In Loving Memory Of JOHN HOFER. who passed away July 8, 1937. There A link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance last forever.

Sadly Missed by Sisters, Niece, and Nephews, In Loving Memory of my beloved father, ALBERT BERNHARDT, who passed away July 8. 1936. Sadly Missed by His Daughter Lillian. In Loving Memory of our beloved husband and father, GEORGE E. MARTINI, who passed away July 4, 1936.

Sadly Missed by Wife and Son. has started work in connection with the extension to the upper guide wall Emsworth Locks, Ohio River. The Dravo Corporation expected beactual work on the upper wall gin extension at Montgomery Island Locks, Ohio River. HUNTINGTON DISTRICT. Reconditioning of channel buoys in the Ohio River was completed 1, 1938.

All buoys on the Onio this district have been placed good condition. Derrickboat No. 112 18 dredging on the Muskingum River the of Lock No. 9. Derrickboat No.

49 engaged in lock repair operations at Lock Muskingum River. Derrickboat No. 44 is Assisting in raising the ice piers on the right bank the Kanawha River immediately below Old Lock No. 11, Kanawha River. Derrickboat No.

48 engaged in the removal of old works at Lock No. 6, Kanawha River. Samuel Sloan has applied for a permit to construct a six-inch sewer outlet and headwall on the right bank of the KAnawha River, 197 feet upstream from the foot of Park Street, in Dunbar, W. 52 miles above the mouth of the river. LOUISVILLE DISTRICT.

The suction dredge Taber is dredging at Walker's Bar on the center cut, Spoil is being deposited in area between McKinley and Plew Islands. It is necessary to break the pipeline permit tratle to rass. The dredge Jewett 18 dredging at the foot of Three Mile laland on the Kentucky side of the cut. Spoil is being placed along the Kentucky shore. It not necessary to break the pipeline to permit tratfic to pass.

The dredge Nolin River and several derrickboats are engaged increasing the crest of Pryors Island Dikes. The dipper dredge Adams is removing Dik33 Nos. 6 and 7 at Sisters Island. Renewal of the lower rail the upper and lower gate tracks at Luck and Dam No. 48, Ohio River, and all repairs to lock gates have been completed with the exception of sweeping the lock chamber at the box coffer areas.

Derrickboat No. coramenced dredging lock approaches at Lock No. 1, Barren River. The application of the Owensboro Bridge Commission, Owensboro, for approval of the plans of a bridge to be constructed across the Ohio River at Owensboro, will be considered at a public hearing on the subject to be held by the District Engineer in the Federal Courtroom, Owensboro, at p. m.

(C. S. Thursday, July 21, 1938. NASHVILLE DISTRICT. The district dredging fleet continued dredging Cumberland operations at Devil's Eibow, River A maintenance party commenced paintrepalring navigation aids on the Tennessee River.

LIGHTHOUSE DEPARTMENT. The Lighthouse Tender Greenbrier Is on A servicing trip in the lower Ohio River between Cincinnati and Louisville. The Greenbrier will spend the weekend at Louisville, preparatory to a servicing trip between Louisville and Cairo, On a recent trip of the Lighthouse Tender Greenbrier the following changes of aids to navigation were established: OHIO RIVER. Dayton Bar Light No. 466.7 was moved downstream one-tenth of A mile Oll June 24, 1938; the aid WAS changed from a battery flashing light to a commercial electric fixed green light.

Turkey Bottom Light No. was established at that mileage on June 24. 1938: the aid shows a flashing green commercial electric flash every two seconds. Point "Pleasant Light No. 445.1 was moved downstream one-tenth of a mile on June 27, 1938; the aid vas changed from a battery-operated flashing light to a commercial electric fixed green light.

KANAWHA RIVER. Old Lock 6 Light No. 54.3 was established at that mileage oll the elt bank on June 7. 1938: the aid shows a commercial electric fixed red light. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sam Williams, 36 years old, 1033. Rittenhouse Street, laborer, and Annie Ruth Williams, 22, 1043 Rittenhouse Street. Joseph J. Olah, 30, 1828 Parkland Avenue, technician, and Brynhild M. Uehler, 32.

3242 Hildredth Avenue, librarian. Charles S. Ball, 33. Sharonville, dairyman, and Edith Bowman, 31, 2101 Elm Avenue, Norwood. John Hetzer, 28.

523 Findlay Street. lard refiner. and Frances Mueller, 25, 2232 Flora Street, packer. Louis Patterson. 30.

52.5 Smith Street. laborer, and Florence Stewart, 30, 525 Smith Street. Willie Lee Jackson, 34. 714 West Fourth Street, laborer, and Mary Thomas, 28, 714 West Fourth Street. Mose Bruce, 52, 526 East Eighth Street, laborer, and Hazel Elliott, 34, 526 East Eighth Street.

Sweet Anderson, 27. 516 Pearson Street, laborer, and Annie Kate Davis, 22, 1211 West Sixth Street. William H. Ott, 28, 720 Greenwood Avenue, truck driver, and Romaine Donelson, 31, 4105 Homer Avenue. James Scott, 23.

530. West Ninth Street, meat stamper, and Ruth Roland, 18, 408 Richmond Street. Harry E. Rabe, 29, 3222 Glengyle Avenue, supervisor, and Helen V. Baumann, 25, 1063 Overlook Avenue, bookkeeper.

George W. Sears, 22, 5608 Ridge Avenue, pharmacist, and Eldoris M. Koehl, 23, 231 Calhoun Street. Edward A. Hoffmann, 26, 1616 Knowlton Street, welder, and Dorothy Latscha, 21, 1616 Knowlton Street, shoeworker.

Dennis Ellis, 37, 849 Dixie Avenue, machine operator, and Anna Laura Stone, 30, 8409 Dixie Avenue, maid. Anthony Lombardo, 24, Cleveland, machinist, and Josephine DeLalla, 27, Hotel Metropole, beautician. John Carr, 23, 832 Carlisle Avenue, manager, and Orena Leaks, 23, 832 Carlisle Avenue. Louis Jarman, 21, Ludlow, doorman, Vivian Reese, 21, 1208 Main Street. Leslie B.

Shaw, 29, Dayton, Ohio, ACcountant, and Geraldine Mefford, 22, 3462 Wabash Avenue, Announcements CRAIN SHEPPARD FLOWERS Bonded Telegraph F. T. Service. D. 19 E.

Eighth St. PArkway 1932-3. FREDERICK HAUCK Funeral Home. PAUL E. PRAY FREDERICK, Director.

18 Calhoun st. 1432. H. J. INLENDORF I SONS FUNERAL HOME.

4400 Montgomerv Norwood. ME 7575. VITT STERMER, INC. 1824 Westwood, WA 0787. 3425 Harrison ave.

MO 0833. 3035 Riverside dr. WA 0110. W. MACK JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME.

McMillan and Upland Place. w'o 0475. Corken Funeral Mome 2821 Reading near Oak. WO 0410. Bamber Funeral Home, Inc.

JOHN W. BAMBER-ROBERT BAMBER 3011 Woodburn Ave, WO 1440. THOMAS FUNERAL HOME Madisonville, Madeira, Newtown, Indian Hill, Mariemont. E. Hyde Park, Kenwood.

W. D. JACOCKS EDW. W. JACOCKS FUNERAL HOME, WOodburn 0801.

Gilbert and Locust. Journeys End A ALEX- Elizabeth M. Alex, daughter of the late Bernard and Mary Alex. Ninth anniversary high mass at St. Benedict Church July 12, 1938, 8 a.

m. Elizabeth GainesArmstrong. beloved daughter of Anna Gaines and mother of Jack Armstrong, Saturday, July 9, 1938, at her residence. 1253 Bates in her 37th year. Funerul from the W.

J. Wirmel Sons funeral home, Colerain at Ethan Tuesday, July 12, at 2:30 p. m. BARTELS- -Catherine Bartels (nee Koester), beloved wife of August G. Bartels and mother of Edward, Arthur.

John and the late Wesley Bartels, Clough pike, near Mount Washington, Thursday, July 7, 1938. Funeral from the T. P. White and Sons Mount Washington funeral home, 2050 Beechmont July 10. at 2 p.

m. Services at Clough UT. B. Church at 2:30 p. m.

In state at the funeral home until our services. BAUMANN -Amelia K. Baumann (nee Tuen), beloved wife of David Baumann of Mt. Carmel near Milford. suddenly, Friday, July 8, 1938.

Remains and services at the George W. Monroe funeral home, Main at Center Mitford, Monday, July 11, at 2 p. m. Interment at Greenlawn Cemetery. BISHOP.

Charles Ralph (Boney) Bishop, beloved brother of Mrs. Cora Bornhorn. at his residence. 414 Thomas Covington, Friday, July 8, 1938, aged 72 years. Funeral Tuesday, July 12, from the Linnemann funeral home, 25-27 East Eleventh at 2 p.

m. Interment Lin. den Grove Cemetery. BOTLEY Harry Harrison Botley, brother of Charles L. Botley of Chicago and Mrs.

0. E. Forbus of Cincinnati: passed July 3, 1938, at Barberton, Ohio. In Memoriam In Loving Memory of our dearly beloved father, J. HENRY HOBERG, who passed away July 9, 1912, and our dearly beloved Mother, MARGARET HOBERG, who passed away February 3, 1913.

Every day brings sweet memories, Deep within our hearts we cherish Thoughts of ones we loved so dear. As the sunshine joins the twilight, So our hearts with yours are united Dearest parents, you are ever our guide, In your inspiring memory we shall abide. Always Loved and Remembered by your Loving Daughters, In Loving Memory of our beloved Wife and Mother, KATHERINE KUMMER, who passed away July 9, 1936, Remembrance is golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain; To have, to love, and then to part 18 the greatest sorrow of one'8 heart, The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never The memory of those happy days When we were all together, Sadly Missed by A. Kummer Sons and Families. In Loving Memory Journeys End Hinton Kelly Hirtz Kissinger Hoff-Schuetze Korte Holt Kossen Hooper Me Breen Huey McNees Huntington Mead Jacoby Meurer 5 Johnson Moeller Kelley Murdock Know ye not that ye are the temple of God? Copr.

1938, John Howard Harris. KISSINGER- Rose Kissinger (nee Kennedy), widow of Roy Kissinger, formerly of Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral from the Busse Borgmann Co. Parkway funeral home, Central Parkway and Clifton Hills lane, Monday, July 11, 1938, at 8:15 A.

m. Requiem high mass, Holy Angels Church. at 9 a. KORTE Clemens B. Korte, husband of the late Sophia Korte (nee Woeste) and beloved father of Bernard, Rose, John and Alvin Korte, Mrs.

Cecilia Gervers O'Neill, and Mrs. Agnes Caldwell, Thursday, July 7. 1938. at residence, 531 Klotter ave. Funeral Monday, July 11, at 8:30 a.

from the Nurre Bros, funeral home, 3437 Montgomery rd. at Dauner Evanston. Requiem high mass at St. Augustine Church at 9 a. m.

KOSSEN August Kessen. beloved husband of Bertha Heichelbech Kossen, Saturday, July 9. 1938, in his 36th year, residence, 1919 Webman et. Funeral from the Charles A. Miller Sons funeral home.

Hamilton ave. at Knowlton Northside, Tuesday, July 12, at 8 8. m. Requiem high mass at St. Pins Church at 8:30 a.

m. MeBREEN James McBreen, husband ot Catherine McBreen (nee McCoy) and ther of Robert J. McBreen, at his residence, 218 East Fifteenth Covington, Ky, Friday, July 8, 1938. Funeral Tuesday, July 12, from the Linnemann funeral home, 25-27 East Eleventh at 8:30 a. m.

Solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary Cathedral at 9 A. m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Alvin McNees, husband of the late Lucy Blades McNees, at Huntington.

W. Saturday, July 9, 1938. Remains at the Allison Rose funeral home, Covington, until Monday, July 11, at 10 a. m. Services at the residence of his sister, Mrs.

Nannie Earle. Berry, AL 2 p. C. S. T.

Interment Pythian Grove Cemetery, Berry, Ky, MEAD -Anna L. Koppman Mead, widow Harry J. Mead and mother of Lazetta, Elmer, Irwin, and Harry Mead, at residence. 3804 Edwards rd. Services at the W.

D. Jacocks funeral home, Gilbert ave. at Locust. Due notice of funeral. MEURER- -Mary Meurer, wife of the late Jacob Meurer and mother of Mary and John Meurer, Eight-Mile Cherry Grove, Ohio, July 8, 1938, in her 89th year.

Remans at the T. P. White and Sons Mount Washington funeral home, 2050 Beechmont ave, Services at the funeral home Monday, July 11, at 2:30 p. m. MOELLER Minnie J.

Moeller (nee Schelies), of 1906 Lawn Bond Hill, beloved wife of Walter C. Moeller and mother of Walter, William, and Dorothy Moeller, Friday, July 8, 1938. Services at the Clarence A. Baiter funeral home, 3412 Clifton Clifton, Monday, July 11, at 3:30 p. m.

MURDOCK Cecelia E. Murdock, beloved daughter of the late Elizabeth and John Murdock and sister of Florence Karper, Rose Pearce, and Lillian Barnes, at her residence, 4247 Williamson Friday, July 8. 1938. Funeral from the J. J.

Sullivan and Co. funeral home, McMillan and Bell pl. Requiem high mass St. Francis de Sales Church, Monday, July 11, at 9 m. (Ohio) papers please copy.1 NENADOV.

Mike Nenadov, husband of Mela Nenadov and father of Ben Nenadov. Saturday, July 9, 1938. at his restdence, 825 Dayton st. Due notice of funeral will be given. O'CONNELL -James L.

O'Connell, beloved husband of Mary Cora O'Connell (nee Bunting), suddenly, Saturday, July 9. 1938. at the residence. 593 Trenton ave. Funeral from the Siefke funeral home, 3571 Warsaw ave.

Due notice of funeral. OTTE Anna L. Otte, widow of Edward W. Otte and beloved mother of Mrs. Harvey W.

Hill, Saturday, July 9, 1938. residence, 4712 Winona terrace. Madisonville. Remains may be seen at the Thomas funeral home, 4418 Whetsel ave. Requiem high mass at St.

Anthony's Church, Tuesday, July 12, at 8:30 a. m. PERRY Thelma G. Perry, beloved wife of Charles H. Perry, daughter of George and Margaret Kampe and sister of Mary C.

Kampe, Wednesday, July 6, 1938. at San Mateo, Callf. Funeral Monday, July 11, at 10:30 a. from parents' realdence. 3653 Paxton Hyde Park.

PFEIFFER- William Pfeiffer, beloved husband of Elizabeth Pfeiffer (nee Liebtag), father of William F. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Edward J. Goetz, and Mrs. Fred B.

Sippel. Friday, July 8, 1938, at 10:30 p. aged 68 years, at residence, 3430 Telford st. Funeral Monday, July 11, at 3:30 p. m.

from residence. QUINN- Ella Quinn, residence of her nephew. Frank H. Rowe, 1243 Gilsey ave. Funeral Monday, July 1938.

from the B. and H. Meyer funeral home, 3726 Warsaw ave. Requiem high mass Church of the Resurrection At 8 8. m.

RAWLINGS Ira R. Rawlings, husband of the late Zula Rawlings (nee Cooper), Friday, July 8. 1938, at residence. 429 Pike Covington, aged 59 years. Funeral Monday, July 11, from the John N.

Middendorf Sons funeral home, 917 Main st. Services at 2 p. m. Interment Highland Cemetery, REIS Joseph H. Reis.

beloved husband of Mrs. Luella F. Reis (nee Finke), and father of Mrs. Nathalia Remier, Mrs. Gertrude Krapp, and Richard Reis, Thursday, July 7.

1938. at residence, 6255 Hamilton College Hill. Services at Schraffenberger funeral home, 3117 Vine Corryville, Monday, July 11, at 2:30 p. m. Interment Vine Street Hill Cemetery.

ROBBINS- Rosie Robbins rnee Hesselbrock). beloved wife of the late Henry Robbins, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Anna Sauer, 728 Roberts Newport. Ky.

Funeral from the Muehlenkamp, Costigan Roll funeral home, 835 York Monday, July 11, 1938. at 8:30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Stephen's Church at 9 a.

m. Members of St. Ann Ladies' Society of St. Stephen's Church will meet at the funeral home Sunday. July 10, at 7:30 p.

m. ROGERS Elijah Burris Rogers, beloved husband of Armilda Hambrick Rogers. Friday, July 8, 1938. at residence, Anderson Hotel. 307 Broadway.

Funeral from the Fuldner mortuary, 421 Arch Monday, July 11, at 2 p. RYAN -Mary Sanker Ryan, beloved wife the late John F. Sanker and mother of John 0., Alfred Margaret and Theodore R. Sanker, and Mrs. Ruth Schattinger, at her residence, 5005 Corinth Bond Hill.

Friday, July 8, 1938. Services at the Vorhis funeral home, 5501 Montgomery Norwood. Monday, July 11, at 2:30 p. m. Interment Vine Street Cemetery.

-Henry Schrameyer, beloved husband of Mary Schrameyer (nee Ramler), at his home, 427 Linden Ludlow, Friday, July 8, 1938. Funeral Tuesday. July 42, from the above residence. at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem high mass at st Bonitace Church at 9 a. m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. SIEVING -Wilhelmenia (Minnie) Kuhlman Sieving, beloved wife of Henry Sieving of 1843 Gordon lane, Bond Hill.

Saturday, July 9, 1938. Services at the Bam ber funeral home, 3011 Woodburn Tuesday. July 12, at 2 p. m. SMITH William Charles Smith, beloved son of William and Emma Smith inee Centner) and brother of Elmore Smith, of 2019 Vine suddenly, Thursday, July 7, 1938.

Burial private at convenienca of family from the Nurre Bros. mortuary, 1564 Elm st, Of our dear wife, mother, grandmother, EMMA LUTZ (nee Stallman), who passed away July 10, 1935. 55337 our one one have has hearts knows knows never suffered your the how been since the bitter much memory we same. we pain lost lingers, miss you, you, Sweet by, tender, fond and true, There 19 not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. Model Plane Contest Set For July 24 At Airport Members of Norwood Model Airplane Clubs will vie in a contest July 24 at Hugh Watsen Airport, Sharonville, Julius Meyer, contest director, said last week The event will be a continuation of a contest staged June 26.

Only gas models will compete. Ten Hostesses Expected To Leave Air By Altar L. M. Reed, personnel director for Transcontinental and Western Air, says all the bad news won't be in for weeks yet, but he expects at least 10 of the line's hostesses will prove to be June matrimonial casualties. Thirty of 70 girls trained in this work by T.

W. A. already have left it by the altar route. "It's bad enough during the rest of the year," he says, "but in June there seems to be something in the air that gets them." Britain Seeking Recruits For Its Royal Air Force The extent of Great Britain's current aerial preparedness program is revealed by a recent announcement that the Air Force is seeking 31,000 recruits--more than 2,000 of them pilots -between now and March 31. This list will equal the entire peacetime strength of R.

A. F. before 1935, bringing to the colors 15 times the average number of men annually recruited prior to that time. Miniature Plane Is Built By Two Norwood Youths Ellsworth Meyer and Richard Whitlock, Price Hill model airplane builders, recently completed a tiny gasoline engine for supplying motive power for small gasmodel planes. The engine is inches high, and weighs two and three-eighths ounces.

The youths built the engine and a plane in which to install it at Williams Avenue School, Norwood. THE RIVER Stages of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and their tributaries at 7 a. yesterday, with the changes within the last 24 hours: Stages STATIONS Stages 7 Changes 'V A. 24 hours. 1 13.0 0.6 16.7 0.2 16.1 16.4 15.5 16.8 15.9 10.3 15.7 0.0 24.1 0.0 18.0 0.0 15.6 15.4 0.4 12.5 15.6 15.8 0.4 15.2 15.3 17.3 17.5 3.7 17.1 22.2 0.4 19.4 26.6 0.0 9.0 0.4 17.5 0.9 17.9 0.0 Vicksb'g 19.7 0.3 Franklin 2.9 0.1 Lock 7...

10.6 0.5 Z'nesv'le 8.2 0.1 Ivanhoe 1.4 Radford 0.7 Hinton 0.1 K'n'wha 2.4 0.4 London 9.5 0.3 Ch'l'st'n 6.0 0.0 Winfield 9.9 0.0 Logan 2.7 Wil'ma'n 3.6 0.3 Farmers 0.2 Fain th 2.0 0.4 Dayton 1.9 Lock 14.. 9.4 Lock 10.. 10.2 Lock 9.0 Lock 6.8 0.1 Lock 2... 8.01 0.9 Mt. C'm'1 19.2 N'shv'lle 9.3 Ch't'n'ga 7.7 0.1 Fl'r'nce 12.6 0.6 J'ns'nv'e 4.3 0.2 Lit.

R'ck 4.9 River Forecast. Cinti Pittsb'gh M'nt'm'y Dam 10.. Dam 12.. Dam 14.. Dam 16..

P'k'sb'g. Dam 22.. P. Pl's'nt G'llip'lis Dam 28.. Dam 29..

P'tsm'th Dam 33.. Dam 35. Dam 38.. Dam 39.. L'isville Dam 44.

Ev'nsv'le 50. Dam 52. Cairo, Ill. Keokuk St. Louis.

Memphis The Ohio River, from the Kanawha to the mouth of the Kentucky at Carrollton, will be in pool today. W. C. Devereaux. Arrival Today.

The Tom Greene, from Louisville, at a. a Main Street wharf. There will be no departures. River Activities Colonel R. G.

Powell, United States Division Engineer, yesterday reported the following activities during the last week in the various districts of the division: CINCINNATI DISTRICT. The dredge Harris is dredging at Manchester Islands in the pool of Dam No. 33, Ohio River. The dipper dredge Cincinnati 1s dredging at Little Beasley Creek Bar, below Maysville, Ky. The towboat Chenoka with the Kentucky River dredging fleet is working at 9 Quick Shoal in the pool of Lock No.

11, Kentucky River. PITTSBURGH DISTRICT. The dredge Beaver recently completed dredging at Smith Ferry, Ohio River. In order to acquaint navigators with the limits of the new channel which is now 500 feet in width, a can buoy marked was installed just upstream from Upper Dry Run and a can buoy marked was installed a short distance downstream from the mouth of the Little Beaver River, The dredge Beaver and attendant piant have moved to Narrows Run, Mile 106, Ohio River, to start dredging. Derrickboat No.

2 completed dredging in the upper approach of Lock No. 9, Ohio River. The removal of locks and Dam No. 1, Monongahela River, was completed July 2, 1938. Repair Party No.

1 completed the repairs to valves at Lock No. 4, Monongahela River, on July 2, 1938. The derrickboat Monallo was transferred to the Youghiogheny River to commence dredging from the mouth of the river to Fifteenth Street, McKeesport, Pa Notice has been issued that government plant started repairs to the valves and sills in the landward lock chamber, Lock No. 2 Monongabela River, on July 6, 1938. The repairs are of a nature that this lock will be closed to traffic for a period of approximately 18 days, John F.

Casey Company, contractor, Sadly Missed by Husband and Children. In Loving Memory of HILDA DILG BIEDENHARN, who passed away July 10, 1933. Somewhere back of the sunset, Where loveliness never dies, She lives in A land of glory, 'Mid the gold and blue of the skies. Sadly Missed by the Family, In Loving Memory or our beloved husband and father, HERMAN KORNMANN, who passed away July 14, 1935, and of our beloved son and brother, EDWARD KORNMANN, who passed away July 10, 1934.4 Calm and peaceful they are sleeping, 8weetest rest that follows pain, We who love them, sadly miss And trust in God to meet again, Sadly Missed by the Family, Societies and Lodges F. F.

AND A. M. HANSELMAN Lodge No. 208-Brethren will please assemble ainthe temple, 3043 Clifton at 2:15 p. Monday, July 11, to pay the last tribute of respect to our departed brother, William Pfeifer.

Services at 3430 Telford at 3 p. m. IRVINE FORRESTER, W. M. P.

J. Poland, Secretary. PATRIOTIC COUNCIL NO. 138, D. OF A.

-Members please assemble at the Busse and Borgmann Parkway funeral home Sunday evening at 8 o'clock to pay our last respects to our departed sister, Louisa Hoff. OPAL FOGEL, Councilor. Mamie Coffey, Secretary, Miscellaneous Notices LULU GARWOOD, who lived in Cincinnati 40 years ago, or any relative, may find it to their interest to write J. Box 795, San Bernardino, Calif. On and after this date I will not be, responsible for any debts contracted by anvone other than myself.

JOHN D. COLEGATE, Mt. Healthy, Ohio, R. R. 11.

On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyany other than myself. GUS PETERS, 1316 Broadway, WANT CERTAIN HELP ABOUT AN INHERITANCE. LIBERAL REWARD. ADDRESS POST OFFICE BOX 142, TON, OHIO. Lost and Found H.

BLACK AND WHITE cocker spaniel, male; name Reward. EA 1698. BULL TERRIER Male, brown and white: name "'Ytppy;" lost between Mt. Airy and Peach Grove: reward. ME 5431.

CANOE- Green, with aluminum stripe; Little Miami River. Friday night; reward. Call LO 7499. COCKER SPANIEL -Black and white: male; lost July reward for information. EA 1698.

WRIST WATCH- around opera auditorium at Cinti. Zoo, Friday night; reward; finder wire collect Mrs. Phillip Shields, 200 Haver Dayton, O. LIBERAL reward for return or information of lost Boston bull terrier, name, Bob Newhall, Kirby 1055. LOST- -Boston bulldog, female, red harness.

name lame in hind legs; vicinity Wyoming. VA 3461 M. LOST- Omega stopwatch. S. W.

15, u. G. E. Co. engraved on back, in vicinity of Ft.

Thomas reward. HI 0486 J. (SMALL DOG -Tan-white, part. Pomeranian, near Harrison, Ohio; child's pet. Harrison 309.

WHITE SEALHAM- Lost vicinity dale lic. collar. Rewd. UN 8136. Wu.

Mack Johnson Funeral Home McMillan and Upland Place WOodburn 0474-0475 SHILLITO'S' FLORAL DESIGNS Correctly expressive of your sympathy. Prices very moderate. Delivery anytime. PA 0100. OUR PLEDGE "To provide the finest funerals at the Lowest Lowest Cost Funerals Guaranteed Quality.

Copper Caskets from $350.00 Covered Wood Caskets from $75.00 SAVE MONEY! BUY DIRECT! Ask us about prearranged funerals and our BUDGET PLAN. All prices include tax. STEEL -All shades from $150.00. EMBALMING $25.00. Performed by experts in the" art of restoration and embalming.

Services performed in any County of Metropolitan. Cincinnati distance no barrier. You can buy casket and grave from 11,8 in any cemetery in Metropolitan Cincinnati for $150.00 including Rest Haven and Forest a Lawn Phone us first and save money. DOG VONDERHAAR STETTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS 335 E. 3rd, Newport, Ky.

129 6th Dayton. Ky. SOuth 2642 SOuth 5795 SOuth 4760.

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