St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 35

I TN PPOPORT bN TO POPULATION to AN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN TSTRWSPAPER ON EARTH. A MILLION READERS I 5 GREATEST -WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. MORE "WANTS" ftT r- in INDEX RT I nillR PORT- niRPATCH Classlflcatlon. Pse Classification. Pas BUSINESS 1 Classification.

FARMS. FARM LANDS. FARM TO TABLE. Page 8 8 7 1 Classification. Classification.

PARTNERS PASTURAGE PATENTS Clssslfieatte. Pe Page ADOPTION AGENTS AGENTS RENT LISTS ANIMALS APARTMENTS (for rent) APARTMENTS (for sale) AUTOMOBILES ATTORNEYS BICYCLES BIRDS POULTRY BOATS. LAUNCHES BOARD i BOOKS, PERIODICALS. BUILDERS' COLUMN BUILDING MATERIAL IMPROVED 18 SCHOOLS (Trades, ste.) SEEDS. PLANTS.

SEWING MACHINES SITUATIONS SPECIAL NOTICES STOCKS AND BONDS 1 STORAGE STOVE REPAIRS SUBURBAN PROP, (for rent) SUBURBAN PROP, (for sale) .1 TABLE SUPPLIES TALKING MACHINES THEATRICAL TOILET ARTICLES TRADE SCHOOLS and la a is 0 la 8 10 7 8 8 8 6 BUSINESS CHANCES 4 INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous) INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION (Musical) JEWELRY LOANS LOST MACHINERY MAIL ORDERS MEDICAL MILLINERY MISCELLANEOUS WANTS MONEY WANTED, MOVING AND STORAGE MOVING PICTURES MUSICAL BUSINESS (for sale, wt.) BUSINESS PROPERTY for rent. BUSINESS PROPERTY for eale. CAMERAS CANVASSERS. CLEANING (carpeta, CLOTHING COMING EVENTS COUNTRY REAL ESTATE DANCING DENTISTS DETECTIVES DRESSMAKING EXCHANGE (Mlacellaneoua) EXCHANGE (real state) 4 .10 .13 a 8 1 1 .18 2 3 a 9 7 11 FINANCIAL. REAL ESTATE FLATS FOR RENT.

FLATS FOR FOR SALE FOR SALE. FOUND. PARAGES. STABLES.7.7." CXLD AND 6ILVER HELP WANTED .7.7" WORSES. VEHICLES.

HOTELS I OUSEHOLD GOODS .7.7 PIANOS 7 POULTRY. BIRDS PRINTING AND 1 PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE 1 REAL ESTATE LOANS 1" RESIDENCES FOR RENT lO RESIDENCES FOR SALE ROOFING. roomates a ROOMS 1 a i a ..18 BUNGALOWS. COTTAGES (for rent.lO HOUSES FOR RENT. SAFES.

SALESMEN TYPEWRITERS. w. VEHICLE (Horses) BUNGALOWS. COTTAGES (for saleiia HOUSES FOR SALE OPTICIANS ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915.

PAGES 1 14B. TOOT-D i .1. il I LOST AND FOUND i nFATHS nPA-ruc a a zssi HOW 0.0L WAS IT IN 8T. LOL'IB AT in II (0) If (w, I I I I II saf a a CUFF BUTTON Lost: gold: with Initials E. D.

reward. Orand u29. a03 Con-nctlcut. CUFF BUTTON Lo.t; party who picked up diamond cuff button at earah and Olive, 'Veunesuay night, pnae let urn to room 1O0 Walnwrignt bldg. Reward.

'O LlAMONi RiNU Will party at station 31 please communicate K. Kuhn, Central 5u2U. between 1 and a. Solid agate, lac line: minimum line In Memorlam. In affectionate remembrance of my dear wife, Mrs.

Emma Hoppius Has-llnger, who died Jan. 11, 1913. May her precious soul have peaceful resL Her loss is most deeply felt by EDWARD HASLINGER. HUSBAND, AND HER SISTERS. In Memorlam.

In loving memory of our dear brother, Otto Rebsamen, who departed this life Jan. 10, 1913. Just two years ago you left us: How we miss you, brother dear; You are gone but not forgotten By the ones who love you dear. Sadly missed by SISTERS AND BROTHERS. In Memorlam.

In memory of my beloved husband, William G. Milford, who departed this life two years ago, Jan. 2, 1913. Two sad years have passed away, And time brings no relief. We mi S3 you more and.

more, With sad and bitter grief. None can fill your vacant place. WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Menwrlam. In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Anna Fehringer, who departed this life one year ago, Jan.

11, 1914. One sad year has passed away. And time brings no relief. But we miss you more and more. With sad and bitter grief.

FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHERS. (c) In Memorlam. In loving memory of my dear wife and our dear mother, Louisa Feist, who departed this life one year ago, Jan. 10, 191. One sad year has passed away And time brings no relief.

Mother, we miss you more' and more, With sad and bitter grief. Sadly missed bv HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In Memorlam. In loving remembrance of my beloved husband and our dear father, Patrick Fitzgerald who departed this life one year ago, Jan. 10, 1914.

MRS. PATRICK FITZGERALD AND FAMILY. Requiem Mass for the repose of the soul of Patrick J. Fitzgerald Sr. at Assumption Monday, Jan.

11. at 8 a. m. (c) In Memorlam. In memory of my dear son, Oliver Jones, who died, Jan.

11. 1913. Silently, the shades of evening gather 'round our lonely door: Silently they bring before me that dear face I shall see no more. Two years have passed and time brings no relief; Oliver, I miss you more and more, with sad and bitter grief. YOUR MOTHER, MRS.

JENNIE JONES. In Memorlam. In loving memory of my two daughters, Lillie May-Gigos. who died Jan. 7, 1899, and her sister.

Pearl Glgos Mack, who died Jan. 7, 1911. None knew them but to love them; None spoke but to pray; Gone but not forgotten; Sadly missed more each dav By their lonesome and heartbroken mother, MRS. REGINA GIGOS. (c) WEIDNER On Saturday, Jan.

9, 1915, at 2 p. after a lingering illness, Joseph Weidner. beloved husband of Katherine Weidner (nee Fisher), dear father of Stella Norick and Bessie Schmitt (nee Weidner), and our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 64 years. Funeral Wacker-Helderle'a chapel, 2331 South Broadway, Monday, Jan. 11, at 2 p.

to St. Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Schuck Quoit Club and Badischer Un terstutezung Verein. Motor. (c) WIEDKI.Ell Entered into rest on Friday, Jan.

8, 1915, at 2:30 a. Clara M. Wiebeler, our dear mother, motner-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother. Funeral Monday morning, Jan. 11, at 7:15, from of her son, John Wiebeler, 3006 Bailey avenue, to St.

Joseph's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of SL Ann's Sodality. St. Joseph's Parish. (c7) WOODS Entered Into rest on Friday, Jan.

8, 1915, at 11 a. James Woods, beloved husband of Catherine Woods (nee Bruen), and son of Richard and Ellen Woods (nee Thompson) and brother of Charles and William Woods, Mrs. Sarah Ren-dleman. Mrs. May Rendleman and Mrs.

Mary Vernice. Funeral from residence. 2673 Emer-on avenue, Monday, at 2 p. to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Invited.

(c7) ZEH Entered into rest Friday, Jan. 8. 1915, at 10:15 p. after a lingering illness, Margaretha Zeh (noe Steingru-by), beloved wife of Wililam Zeh, dear mother of Frank and William Stein-grubey, Mrs. Clara Vennemann and Mrs.

Lydia Schweitzer, and our dear grandmother and mother-in-law, in her 79th year. i Funeral from residence, 5347 Wilson avenue, Jan. 12, at 1:30 p. to Bethlehem Church, thence to New Picker's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

(c7) Notice. All fourth degree members of the Knights of Columbus are kindly requested to meet on Sunday evening at 8:30, at Bartmer avenue and Suburban tracks. P. D. KILLIAN, F.

N. (c) Notice. The members of St. Rose's Council 50, K. of F.

will assemble at Hodiamont and Bartmer avenues on this (Sunday) evening, at 7:30 and then proceed to the home of our late brother, Michael F. Gibbons, at 6142 Bartmer avenue. w. v. brennan; c.

f. k. Attest: Wm. McAnany, Recorder. (c) Notice.

We hereby wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends, the Beer Drivers' Union local No. 43, and the Beer Drivers' Relief AESociation for their kindness and sympattly shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear husband and father. Philip J. Heuer; also for the many floral offerings. MRS.

ANNA HEUER AND FAMILY. (c) Card of Tha oka. We wish to extend to our relatives and friends our sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement, in the loss of our dear son and brother, Louis Creely. MRS. LOUISE CREELY AND FAM-.

ILY. (c) Notice. Members of Compton Hill Council No. 555, Royal Arcanum, will please attend funeral services of Brother Frank R. Meyer (charter member of the council), at Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, Missouri avenue and Albion place.

Monday, 2 p. m. Funeral from residence. 2929 Henrietta street, 1 :30 p. m.

Motor. DOW E. WILLIAMS, Regent. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and frlepds and to the Rev.

Theodore Braun for. the sympathy shown us in our bereavement in the loss of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. THE WEYLAND AND EICHMANN FAMILIES. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our.

relatives and friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in our sad bereavement by the death of our mother, sister and sister-in-law; also Rev. Reess and Mr. Deiss and Morgen's C. D. Swift North Broadway market.

GEO. WEDERMYER, MR. AND MRS. GEO. C.

GUENTHER. Card of Thanks. Wei wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us in our bereavement in the loss of my dear husband and our dear father and brother, Henry A. Held-mann: also to Rev. Fitzmeier for his words of consolation, and to Painters' Union No.

115; also to Mr. Mullen, and for tne beautiful floral offerings. MRS. KATIE HELDMANN AND CHILDREN. Card of Thank.

To our friends and pallbearers and the Ladies' Society of the St. Marcus Church, also Hassendeubel Women's Relief Corps No. 19, and Wacker-Helderle we wish to extend our sincere thanks for their kindness shown in our sad bereavement, in the loss of my- dear wife and our mother, Lena Nobs; also Rev. Ellts for the impressive funeral sermon, and the ininv beautiful floral offerings. RUDOLPH NOBS AND CHILDREN.

c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends, the Clgarmakers' Union. Socialist Party. Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Society. Missouri Tent No.

60, K. O. T. and Schuck Quoit Club, for their sympathetic assistance and beautiful floral offerings at the funeral of our beloved husband and father, Samuel Bernstein. We especially thank Mr.

William Brandt and Mr. Phil Mueller for their words of consolation. MRS. SAMUEL BERNSTEIN AND FAMILY. (c) la Mf ranrlam.

In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. Charles M. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH OK THE ASCENSION (Episcopal), Cates and Goodfellow venues. Sunday services: 7:30 a.

holy communion; 9:30 a. Sunday achool: 11 a. morning prayer and sermon. No evening service until further notice. c99) ST.

MICHAEL. AND ALL. ANGELS" CHURCH, Wydown boulevard and Kllenwood avenue. Holy communion, 7:30 a. Sunday school.

9:30 a. morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. George E. Norton, rector, 6018 Waterman avenue.

(c97) ETHICAL) SOCIETY, Sheldon Memorial, 3848 Washington boulevard. 11 a. m. First of four addresses on "Types of National Genius and Their Conservation in a World-Civilization." led by Mr. Percival Chubb.

Special topic, 'Germany: With Emphasis on Leasing. Beethoven, Goethe, Mark." The public cordially Invited. (c) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Subject ti lesson sermon at each church, "Sacrament." Golden text, Romans, 14:17. First Church, King's highway and Westminster place, 10:45 a.

8 p. m. Reading room. 4929 Delmar boulevard. Open daily from 9 a.

m. to 9:30 p. Sunday afternoon, 2 to 5. Second Church. 4234 Washington Tioulevard 10:45 a.

m. Third Church, 8524 Russell avenue, 10:45 a- m. Fourth Church, 5569 Page boulevard. 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. Fifth Church, Recital Hall, Princess Building, Grand and Olive, 11 a. m. and 8 p.

m. Downtown reading room, suite 1992 Railway Exchange Building; open daily except Sunday and legal holidays. All are welcome. Wednesday evening testimony meetings at each church at 8 o'clock. ic7) TEMPLE ISRAEL.

King's highway and Washington. Sunday morning service at 10:45. Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak. Subject, "The Drama, Joseph and His Brethren. A Parable and Its Message." All interested are welcome.

(c) SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM. Circles Monday and Thursday, 8 p. m. 2942 Sheridan.

All welcome. ACL SOULS' CHURCH, 3441 Pine. Sunday and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Armstead.

messages. SPIRITUALISM. Meeting Sunday, Wednesday, Nineteenth and Wright; Friday, Geyer and Broadway. SPIRITUALISM Meeting Tuesday, 2 p. Thursday, 8 p.

Mrs. Johnson, 2930 Cass, formerly 3717 Gar-Held. SPIRITUALISM. Spiritualist services Tuesday, 8 Thursday, 2:30 p. m.

Messages. All welcome. Mrs. Manley, 3421 Lucas. SPIRITUALISM.

Society of Spiritual Research, 3119 South Broadway, Lyceum. 2:30 p. lecture, 3:30 p. m. lr.

Otto Vlerling, lecturer. SPIRITUALISM. Services Sunday, 8 p. Tuesday, 2 p. and Friday, 8 p.

m. Mrs, M. La Barre. pastor. 2008 East Grand avenue.

SPIRITUALISM. Spiritual meeting every Sunday afternoon, 2:80, Benton Hall, Fourteenth and Benton. Mrs. J. Boettcher.

SPIRITUALISM. Meeting 1443 Clinton Sunday and Wednesday, 8 p. m. Subject, "Light." Best medium present. SPIRTUALISM.

Church of Spiritual Unity holds their meeting every Sunday afternoon at Ahler's Hall, Fourteenth and Angelrodt, at 3 p. m. All welcome. (o SPIRITUALISM. Every rtlght and Fridcy afternoon, De-brecht's Hall, McNair and Lynch.

Tonight, "Quostions." Dr. and Mrs. Otto Vlerling. NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY meets at 7:30 p. 3431 Franklin.

Address and messages, Mrs. Assman, medium. Public message circle Tuesday, 2:30 p. and evening. SPIRITUALISM.

Regular meeting 6l the Occult Spiritual Society will be lield at their reading rooms, 3752 Olive street, this evening at 8 o'clock sharp; good speaking, music and messages. All welcome. Admission free. SECOND CHURCH FRATERNAL "SPIRITUALISTS. Services at p.

R20 Finney. Lecture F. Abbott. by Robert Mytton. our na-'tional secretary, of Chicago: a recitation by Mies Cicely Mytton.

Messages by Mrs. Mytton. Something good. FIRST MISSOURI CHURCH FRATERNAL SPIRITUALISTS. Services Hall, 3006 Easton.

Sunday, evening. 8. Come early. Afternoon, Mr Robert national secretary, of Chicago, will give a short talk: recitation and singing by Misses Pearl Gassaway and Cicely Mytton: good music and violin Mrs. Mytton will assist our mediums in message work.

Don't forget our anniversary supper, served at 6 p. m. DEATHS Death notices, first 8 lines or let, it-etwA extra lint tic; memoriams. etc ZUc per tin. A RBOCi AST Oti Friday, Jan.

8. 1913, at 10:45 a. George beloved husband of Mary Arbogast nee Herbst), dear fattier of Frieda littler (nee Arbogast), Edward. Kr-win and Alvlna Arbogast, son of Mar-garette Arbogast, brother of Philip, I'eter, Charles, Albert, John and Walter Arbogast. Salome Hen (rite Ar-bogast), Margarette Heidorn (nee Ar-togast), and Emma Uoctz (nee Arbogast), and our father-in-law, grandfather, uncle and brother-in-iaw, aged 54 years and 10 days.

Funeral from residence, 3726 Oar-nier street, Monday. Jan. 11, at 2:30 p. to New St. Marcus' Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of Drivers' Relief Association. Motor. Belleville (III.) papers please copy. (c) BECHER On Saturday, Jan. 9.

1916. at 3:35 p. Llilie K. Berber (nee Schult). beloved wife of Harry Hectaer and dear mother of Norbert, Norma.

Ieo and Innard Recher. Due notice of funeral from residence. 2619 North Twelfth street, (c) On Thursday, Jon. 7, at .4 Johanna, beloved Ua 7 Jfea Coughlln. dear mothei Mm.

Jeejh F. Tracy. Remains now route. Funeral notice later. Seattle Cherokee Fort Dodge Sioux City Caienova (N.

papers please copy. l)KENHAl Entered Into rest on Saturday. Jan. 9, at a. Fred-erlcka Dannenhaus.

beloved mother ens grandmother of Louisa Buch-roeder. Henry, Adolph and Ell Dannenhaus. In her eighty-fifth year. Knneral Monday. Jan.

11. at 1 p. I from tha residence. 19S7 street, thence to Swedenborg Church. Rauschenbaeh and St.

Louts avenues. Now York, Chicago and Los An-1 Aalaa Banara nltiu nv. HlVl. Entered into rest Saturday, Jan. 9, 1915, Effie E.

Hill (nee Davis), beloved wife of Thomas A. Hill, at the age of 36 years. Due notice of funeral from Kron chapel. 2707 N. Grand.

(c) KING JR. On Saturday, Jan. 9, 1915, at 3ta. after a brief illness, James Henry King beloved son of James H. and Cecelia King (nee Hig-gins), at the age of 9 years.

Due notice of funeral from residence, 904 Utah. (c7) KAITFMAN Entered into rest on Thursday, Jan. 7, 1915, at 12 p. Charles H. Kauffman beloved husband of Caroline Kauffman (nee Krueckemeyer).

father of George Frank Kauffman. at the age of 60 years 2 months and 12 days. Funeral will take place Monday. Jan. 11, at 2 p.

from Louis Spel-brink's funeral parlors, 1323 Franklin avenue. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters No. 45. LOEFFEL Entered into rest Friday, Jan.

8. 1915, at 12:30 p. Susanna Loeffel (nee Schirmer), dearly beloved mother of William Gustav and Clara Loeffel, and our dear grandmother, after a lingering illness, in her seventy-sixth year. Funeral Monday, Jan. 11, at 2 p.

from residence, 2352 Tennessee avenue. Funeral private. Omit flowers. MEYER Entered into eternal rest Thursday morning, Frank R. Meyer, beloved husband of Clementine Meyer (nee FIack(, and father of Mrs.

Ida Stoll. Frank R. Eugene, Irwin, Clementine. Elmer and Leslie, at hia residence, 2929 Henrietta street. Funeral Monday, 2 p.

from Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church. Motor. O'CONNOR Entered Into rest on Thursday, Jan. 7, 1915, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, dearly beloved wife of Thomas O'Connor and dear sister of Mrs.

Edward Fitzgerald and Mrs. Margaret Ahnson. at the age of 47 years. Funeral Monday morning at 9, from the family residence, 1808 Cleveland avenue, East SL Louis, to St. Joseph Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, St.

Louis. OSTERMl ELLER Entered into rest Saturday, Jan. 9, at 8 a. Clara Ostermueller, 2204 Menard street, beloved sister-in-law of Mary Ostermueller, aunt of Clara, Frank, Henry, John, Ferdinand and Joseph Ostermueller. Funeral from 1840 Victor street, residence of Mrs.

Mary Ostermueller, on Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 8:45 to SS. Peter and Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends and relatives respectfully invited, (c) KOBIDOUX Entered into rest on Friday, Jan.

8, 1915, at 6 a. Mary Robidoux (iee Reilly), beloved wife of Albert G. Robidoux, and dear mother of Edward and Annie Robidoux, dear sister of Mrs. Annie Murray, Joseph and Patrick Reilly of Chicago, 111. Funeral will take place from Mullen's Chapel, Coleman and North Market streets, on Monday.

Jan. 11, at 7:30 a. to St. Teresa's Church, tbence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor.

i (cT) SAN DT Entered Into rest on Saturday. Jan. 9, 1915, at 3:45 a. Anna M. Sandt (nee Baxmeyer), beloved wife of Joseph H.

Sandt. dear mother of Florence and Antoinette Sandt, dear daughter of Mrs. Anna Baxmeyer, our dear sister and sister-in-law, in her fortieth year. Funeral on Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1913, at 9 a.

from the residence, 2173 Linton avenue, to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Deceased was a member of the Married Ladies' Society, (cl) SCHM1TT On Jan. 9, at 2 a. Henry G.

Schmitt, at the Deacones3 Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday, at 2 p. at Wagoner's chapel. 3621 Olive street. Burial will be at Wright Monday afternoon.

SCHNEIDER Entered into rest on Saturday. Jan. 9, 1915, at 12 noon, after a short illness, Pauline Schneider, widow of John M. Schneider and our dear mother, mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother, in her sixty-fifth year. Funeral Tuesday, Jan.

12, at 2 p. from the residence of her son, Frank H. Fischer, 4241 Beethoven avenue, to the Bethania Cemetery. (1) SCHRODI Entered into rest on Saturday, Jan. 9, 1915, at 3 p.

Otto Schrodi beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Schrodi (nee Thune), and father of Otto J. Schrodi Jr. and Leoba M. G. Schrodi.

Funeral will take place Tuesday, from Frank C. Bux undertakers' parlors. 100 S. High street. Belleville and Lebanon (111.) papers' piease copy.

SINGLETON On Friday, Jan. 8. 1915, Clement Singleton, beloved husband of Louisa A. Singleton (nee Fasseit), in his sixty-third year. Funeral from residence.

1345 Sem-ple avenue, to St. Philip's Church, Union and Maple avenues, on Sundav, Jan. 10, at 2:30 p. m. (c STEVENSON Margaret Dickson, widow of William II.

Stfven-son, and mother of Mrs. 'A. Burt Champion and Mrs. Gilbert P. Strelinger, Saturday morning, Jan.

9. 1915. Funeral from residence. 4fi22 Westminster place, at 2 p. m.

Monday, Jan. 11. Burial private. (cl) STHEET Entered Into rest on Friday, jan. vju.

at p. eecll street, beloved son of lxttle M. Street tnee Walsh) and the late Jamos Street, dear grandchild of Mrs. Delia Walsh, in his fourteenth year. Funeral Monday.

Jan. 11. at 8:30 a. from the restdencf. 1801 Cass ave nue, to t.

Lawrence Toole Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at tend. (c7) VAN GELS Entered into rest on Fridav. Jan. 8.

1915. Bernhard Van Gels, beloved husband of Anna Van Gels (nee Molitar), dear father of Erich. Anna and rieaa van weis. brother of John, Hubert and Leo Van Gels, at the age of 47 years. Funeral from KloemKer r-ons chapel.

3163 S. Grand avenue. Monday, Jan. at 8:30 to SS Peter and Paul's Church, thence to SS Peter and Paul Cemetery. Motor.

(c) On Saturday. Jan. 9. 1915. Thomas F.

Ward, dearly oeiovea husband of the late Mary Ward (nee Byrnes), and father of John. William, Joseph. Jennie, Leontlne, Walter and Leo wara. suaaeniy ai me ago ui ou yes rs. Due notlco of funeral will be given.

Residence. 3854 Connecticut. (c) WEBER Entered Into rest on Sat urday Jan. 9. at 3:60 t.

Barbara Weber (nee Podd) beloved mother of Barbara Klrschner (nee Weber). Amalia Weber, and near motner-in- law of Raymond Klrschner and our dear grandmother, at tne age oi tv years. Funeral -from family residence, Wolz avenue. St. Louis County.

Moon Monday. Jan. 11. at 9 a. to Otir Lady of Sorrows Church, thence to SS.

ptr and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Ccj DAVIS On Thursday, Jan. 7, 1915. at 2 p.

after a lingering illness. Katie Davis (nee Short), beloved wife of Henry N. Davis, and dear sister of George Short, in her fifty-first year. Funeral will take place on Monday, Jan. 11, 1915, at 2 p.

from family residence, 2247 McNair avenue, to New Picker Cemeterv. Motor. c7) DENKER On Friday, Jan. 8, 1915, at 7:30 p. Catherine Genteman Denker, beloved wife of the late Charles Denker.

dear mother of Albert Veronica and Sophie Denker. Funeral will take place Monday morning. Jan. 11, at 6:30, from residence. 3800 Evans avenue, to Union Station.

Interment at O'Fallon, Mo. EIKE Entered Into rest on Thurs day. Jan. 7, 1915, at 11:40 a. Mamie Elke.

dearly beloved daughter of Robert and Anna Elite (nee Boeding), and dearly belov.d sister of John Elke. after a lin gering illness, at the age of 27 years ana is aays. Funeral will take place on Monday, Jan. 11. at a.

from family rest dence, S34A Pennsylvania avenue, to St. Francis de hales Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (c7) ELLISON On Saturday.

Jan. 9, 1915, at 8:30 a. after a lingering illness, Joseph Ellison, beloved hus- oana or uarrie fctacey tanson. De-loved father of Mrs. Grace Ordehl.

Walter J. Ellison, Mrs. J. A. Dorrlll, Raymond W.

Ellison. Funeral from Pilgrim Congrega tional Church Monday, Jan. 11, at 2:30 p. m. Deceased was a member of Missouri Lodge No.

1, A. F. A. M. Motor.

FISHER Entered Into rest, after a lingering illness, on Saturday. Jan. 9, 1915. at 3:15 p. Miss Esteenon (Honey) Fisher, darling daughter of Frank and Sallie Fisher (nee Line-barger), only sister of Mrs.

Inei Mc-Knight (nee Fisher), sister-in-law of Hugh McKnight. Due notice of funeral will be given, from residence, 7112 Oakland avenue. Louisville Evansville New Orleans (La.) papers please copy. (c) GAZZOLO On Saturday, Jan. 9, 1915, Louis Gazzolo, in the forty-second year of his age, beloved husband of Mamie Barbieri Gazzolo.

Notice of funeral later. GENTRY On Friday, Jan. 8, 1915, at 6:15 p. Clarence B. Gentry of 4983 Magnolia avenue, dearly beloved son of James F.

and Theresia Gentry (nee Broderick), beloved brother of Alvin and Leonard uentry, and dear nephew of J. J. Broderick of Kansas City, aged 14 years 8 months and 4 days. Funeral Monday, Jan. 11, at 1:30 p.

from chapel of the George Krieghauser Undertaking 4102 Manchester avenue, to Holy Inno cents' Church, thence to Calvary Cem etery. Deceased was a member or St- Alphonsus' Boys' Sodality. Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy. (c) GIBBONS Entered Into rest suddenly on Saturday, Jan. 9.

1915, at a. Sergt. Michael F. Gibbons, be loved husband or Aiecia ureen ujo- bons. father of Henrietta Gibbons, brother of Patrick and John Gibbons and Mrs.

Jerome Casey. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 6142 Bartmer avenue, on Monday. Jan. 11, 1915, at 8:30 a. to St.

Kosea unurcii, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Friends are respectfully invited. le-ceased was a member of Kenrick Council No. 686 K.

of C. and St. Rose Council No. 50. K.

F. M. (c) GRADWOHL On Saturday. Jan. 9, 1915.

Dorothy Mane. Gradwohl, dear daughter of Isaac and Mae Grad-wohl (nee O'Connell). Funeral from resiaence, sstos Plymouth avenue, Monday, Jan. 11, at 2:30 p. m.

H.VLPIN Entered into rest on Saturday. Jan. 9. 1915. at 9:30 a.

Jeremiah Halpin, beloved husband of the late Julia Halpin nee rsasni, father of Cornelius and Thomas Halpin, Mrs. Mollic Kratz and Mrs. Kate Bridges. funeral will take place from the familv residence, 2029 Howard street, on Monday, Jan. 11, 1915, at 8:30 a.

to St. Leo's Churciv, thence to Carlvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully Invited. (C) HARDY Entered Into rest Saturday. Jan.

9. 1915. Anna M. Hardy (nee Koch), beloved wife of John D. Hardy, mother of John, Marie and Charles Hardy, sister of Jacob, Lewis, Frank, Joe, John.

James Koch, Mrs. F. Roehm and Mrs. C. Summers.

Funeral will take place Tuesday, Jan. 12. 1915. at 2 p. from family residence, 6757 Ravmond.

St. Louis County, to SL Catherine's Church. HH.RMELING Entered Into rest on Friday, Jan. 8. 1915, Christian Her-meling.

after a lingering illness, at the age of 80 years 3 months and 22 days, dearly beloved husband of Augusta Hermeling and dear father of Gus Hermeling, Mrs. Lena Tiemann (nee Hermeling), Mrs. Phil Schaefei (nee Hermeling). Mrs. F.

McDonald (nee Hermeling). Christ Hermeling Lawrence Hermeling and Mrs. A. McKay (nee Hermeling). and our dear father-in-law, grandfather and great-grandfather.

Funeral will take place Monday, Jan. 11, 1915, at 2 p. from Wel-sheyer Undertaking Company's parlors. Fourteenth street and Sullivan avenues. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

Deceased was a member of Beacon Lodge No. A. F. and A. Belief ontaine R.

A. Chapter No. 25; Erwin Chapter No. 104. O.

E. S. Warrenton (Mo.) Banner please copy. c) HF.RI1EI. Entered Into rest Thursday.

Jan. 7, at 11:20 a. Lena Herbel (nee Henimen). aged 27 years, dear wife of Welter Herbel. beloved mother of Mabel and Carrie Herbel.

dear daughter of Jonn and Louise Heinmen, dear sHter of Mrs. Louise Roeger (nee Hemmen), Mrs. Mollle Moser (nee Hemmen), Mrs. Anna Cornoyer (nee Hemmen), Funeral Monday. Jan.

11. at 1:30 p. from residence. 1235 South Fourteenth street, to St. Vincent's Church, thence to SS.

Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Trenton and O'Fallon (111.) papers please copy. HOLnEMtlED Entered Into rest on Saturdav. Jan. 9.

1915, at 10 a. Florence E. Holdenrled, Infant daughter of Edward J. and Hedwlg M. Holdenrled (nee Moll), sister of Edward D.

Holdenrled. at the age of one day. Funeral from family residence. 2903 Indiana avenue, on Monday, Jan. II, jut 9 a.

to SS. Peter and Paul GMBotery. (c) KALNV Entered Into rest on Thursday, Jan. 7. 1916.

at 6:30 a. John F. Kalny, aged 70 years, dear husband of Mary Kalny (nee Mikes), beloved father of Mrs. Anna Kennedy (nee Kalny). Thomas Kalny.

Mrs. Marv Pavelec (nee Kslny). John Kalny, Mrs. Frances Zytowskl (nee Kalny), Louis, Frank, Llllle Kalny. and" our dear father-in-law and grandfather.

Funeral Monday. Jan. 11 at 8:30 a. from 3935 Pennsylvania avenue, to St. Wenceslaus' Church.

thrce to SS. Pater and Paul's Cemetery. Oakland fCaL) and SL Paul (Minn.) papera plaaaa copy. Jan. 3 4 5....

9 1012. ..1... ..1... 8... 0...

...10.. ..20... 1013. .83. i ....32...

2 ....20... 31... ....18... ,...28... 1014.

191 K. ...34 4 ...88 SO ...82 as 440 44 4" ....61 2 ...8 41 Below aero. JAM'ARV 10TH THOUGHT. If we did but listen, we should hear the mute flowers singing their low. sweet melodies; and the tossing; pines would chant for us a psalm: and even the very silence itself would have a voice for our ln ner ear, and a sacred messasre for our waiting- hearts.

Klmo. TRY A 8-TIME AD CALL UP THE POST-DISPATCH. Oliv 6600 Central Tour credit is good If you rent a phone. CARPET CLEANG-UPHOLSTG CARPET and rug weaving done at reaeon- abie prices. J.

Schaumburg. L'2 Gravols. Chicago carpet Cleaning 3B2w Finney: pnone I.mcell ziwti. Delmar 401. cm FuHNii l'KK of all- kinds repaired, reuphoi.

stered and reflnished. Arthur F. Kraie-mann, Shaw and Vandeventer ava. Phone Grand 2444. UPHOLSTERING.

compressed air carpet cleaning. Prettvman. 1.SI9 N. Grand av. Phones Llndell Delmar S73R.

c23i UPHoLS 1 ER1NG. mattress making, furni ture repairing and reflnlshing. A. E. Wright.

4314-lii Easton av. Phone Llndell 401. Delmar S2lTt. (cltl kfiLyiiIAJLN CENTRAL Laoe Curtain Cleaning all work done by hand. 4820 Leduc; Delmar 1917.

Forest 1677. EUCLID Lace and Curtain Cleaning 1244 Euclid: all curtains. pair. Forest LACE CURTAINS cleaned at your own price; spreads, Battenbergs; careful pa.lns with all called for and delivered. 2001 Arsenal Victor 3338R.

(it MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES FOR locksmltlilng. iron wor'k and repairing. see v. fchafermever. lo a.

9th. MODELS special mill and cabinet work! C7 harp. IM is. liw-n st. NOTES and accounts that are past due bought for cash.

Box K-94. Post DIs SEE "Chance to make money. In New Mex-Ico" In Business Chances. (W'l 50UU ENVELOPES printed. 44.LM).

prepaid! samples sent. R. E. Elliott. 401 Caxton St.

I.ouli. I etc i RAZORS, scissors and pocKet knives sharpened: first-class work- reasonable. Ch. Proch. Ma Klin st.

CUTLER SHARPENED. Central 2270. 112 N. Third st. Olive 2172.

tcum LOW RATE Shirts, Oc; rough-dry. 4c; lil pieces, $1. Page's Laundry. Llndell 40M. Central f737U IcV.U GENERAL electric lock and bell repilrlng and glailng.

Lindcll 3270. H. Holly. 394f Cook, SEE my detJkTis: clieanest place In town for monuments. S.

Rosen bloom. N. lOili. (opi ST. LOUIS PLATING CO.

Nickel. brais. copper, silver plating: oxidizing; chandn- llrrs reflnlshed. 10 12th St. (o9fl 25 PER CENT saved on watch, 'i-lock and jewelry repairing: main springe.

75c. guaranteed 1 year: difficult work our aneclillv. F. W. Knecht.

607 Roe Broadway and Pine. fc I CAN save you one-third on your old house wiring. I am for a limited time wlrlnjt 5 rooms, concealed, for 14. Also big discount on fixtures. A.

B. Lesperance. 14U1 Flack stone. NOTICE Lee's Chop Suey Cafe at Olive street Is now under new management, Iong Wing, the new owner, having Irased the adjoining building, will make extensive improvements. All Chinese dishes served on short notice.

Mrs. Long Wing, manager. Telephone Llndell 652. (ei VACUUM CLEANERS SOLD. RENTED, REPAIRED.

All makes, electric and hand power. SMISSMAN SALES AGENCY. Cent 013R. Olive 51S. M3 Jaccard F'da- COLLECTIONS Old accounts, claims on notes collected an-where In the world by Oscar H.

Gretinann. specialist. 618 "Laclede Ft. Louis. Mo.

TRUSSES for RUPTURb Abdominal sunporteri. elastic stockings, srch supporters: 23 years In business. One F. Kerschel. 300 Mermod-Jaccard Broadway and Iw'iH, PRINTING AND ADDRESSING PRINTERS Kimball-Moore, 3160 Easton i.

Central 42. Illerheads. envelopes, cards. thousand; sample rree. CHEA1 EST place town for printing.

Mr-GUI A 121 N. 11th. Central 717R. LETTER HEADS, envelopes cards. ll.M) per lOOO: samples Llndell 1.788.

Independent Print Ips Co. Easton. rM RUG AND CARPET MAKERS. CHICAGO RUO MFO. CO.

Stylish and durable rugs woven from reur worn camet. 8135 Olive Bornont IVIS. JEWEL RUG 5Wi3 Eeston carpets. rurs and iiortleres made to onier: ait ginas of silk weaving. Phone Cahanv 200.

(c7i STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS For any old stive. Forshaw, N. 12th. Central S4H1R. Main 2Q43.

lit FOR ill stoves, range and furnaces. A. G. BRAUER BUPrLT 31 S. 3d St.

fret feTOVES and furnaces repaired: hot watee connections; old etoves or furnaces made good as new: prices very reasonable. Cue-man Hardware 54K St. Louis a v. pel- msr trtm WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC- ROOMS papered.

S3 and up. 4121 V. Nw- stesq sv Delmar 1Q51L; Pelkln PA PEIt HANGING and painting x'-bange'i in r. i PAPER HANGERS Wtd. To ha.tdie our ISI snmple which we eiti-ct to hav read Jan.

1.V with line of weM irT eeootnl to none; quality best, prices lowest: put in your application now au we mav have ymis name on our Hit for set of J9PI l-ooks tbajia-Ing you In advene. J. D. Home. all Paper 314-7 Ksslon av.

WALL PAPER For sale; 21.000 rolls wall paper. lc and zoo on the wall. Uw- mra tn.fi 'illve st, Bornont Q4. WALL PAPER CLEANING 60o room up! by professional: satisfaction ran teed. Delmar 24'i.

Undell orf Page. ROOMS papered. Including purer, samples. Oskley. 4102 Kennerlr: Delmar 47 Llndell V4H.V il li I'Al'KKKIi- 3.

ir Included phone Central Mot' It; Llndell 273W. ane So" Ml fc3Tl ftooMH psperedl Ingrains, oslmeal nr ft- nred paper, with ruo-ent border or vsr- wished tile ta per mom. Delmar aJl'njV OCT -OF-TOWN seem, get your applications In early for Miller's Red Book line. Miller Wall Taper and Palpt Frenkllnj av. largest store kind In I-euls.

Look at PI el ere of nr "JEW flame The person who WANTS to own home usually finds a way. Ths Tost-plspstch rea' estate columns not only show the way, but tell where to see the home. One of today's offers msy be that HOMK FOR VOL. In I he proper location, end priceit rluM If ftft little lower than "rlht." IkiW: over today's "horns" pictures In the real ststj Clf ST CHARLES THEATER Mon. and I An Adventure at Brlarcliff; two-part 1 wiu Tom Moore: Hearst-sens nee- ly and other selected pictures.

c) MARGLEK1TE CLARK THEATER. Sarah and Olive (new management) Tonight, Essanay feature. "The Place, the Time and the Man:" also "Bunnv Backslides:" Kalem and Lubln nlctnrps. Admission, loc. icl PATHE THEATER.

1026 Franklin runaay: Z-reel war drama. I ne weu Scar of Courage," a picture of the Italian-Turkish war; 2-reel Western drama. aKeytone Comedy. BROADWAY THEATER. Sun.

and "Surgeon Warron'e Ward;" two-part Essanay. with Richard Travers: Vftagraph drama. "The Man. Mission and Maid." and other pictures. IcJ I'LAZA THEATER Clara and Etxel: Sunday.

Francis X. Bushman In "The Shanty of Trembling Hill." also- Alice Joyce In "Cast Up by the Sea;" Monday, the famous racing phMt "His Last Dollar. ith David Hlggins; vf'ednesday. "Marguerite Clark in "The Crucible" in fi parts. Soha aoate.

lSe line- minimum line Full amounts mutt accompany orders bv 'mail PERSONAL Marie from Waldshut is anxious to hear from dear relation, Herman, son of Phillip Knoch. Answer drug store. 501 Franklin. PERSONAL Will a kind party loan a poor. honest man U0 to buy outfit to haul coal and ashes, will pay back S100 in installments JIO month; holding best references.

nox w-171. Post-oispaicn. PERSONAL If Mrs. Josie Smith, formerly of Bernheimer. write 1243 Bayard or phone Forest 15K1R, she will learn something to her Mrs.

Walton. PERSONAL Will persons who witnessed accident to lady alighting from front end of Hodiamont car. Dec. 21. about 7 p.

at Clarkson notify Barney Douglass, at- torneys. name rommfrrt mug. PERSONAL If the young man looking tor his sister, Nellie, the adopted daughter of A. H. Toinaw, a street car man, about 5 years ago.

will call on Mrs. Nellie Sova, 221 South ColUnsville, 111., he will learn sometn'ng. vmsoN'AI-riMr Scell: Dad went Louis ville but could not find you; have learned of birth your baby girl; communicate with us at will come to you. Your loving Sis. Lauri PERSONAL Addresses of parties or heirs who lived in St.

Louis in 1S60 and later; Edward A. Norman Charles E. Henderson. MartinSnyder. Joseph N.

Boyce. John 1'. Slack. Edward D. Grossman.

Horace W'. Woodruff. Richard Koxter. John O'Brien. Rudolph Meyer.

Felix R. Cassey, Augustus Nurnberger, Davis Everett. Jacob Moreland. Henry H. Sanders.

Edmond P. Plckartl. Michaei Sullivan. Thomas Flvnn, Jared Fisher. Henrv W.

Smith. Write Lock Box 217. Poplar Bluff. Mo. HEIRS Thousands of families are wanted to claim fortunes; many now living in poverty are rich, but don't know it; our 400-page Index, entitled "Missing Heirs and Next o' Kin," alphabetically arranged, contains authentic list of unclaimed estates and heirs wanted and advertised for In America and abroad to claim fortunes; also contains Chancery Court of England and Ireland list and Bank of England unclaimed dividend list; thousands of names In book; yours or your ancestors' names may be among them.

Send at once for free booklet. Inter-natlonal Claim Agency. 125 Pittsburg. Pa. fpfll DEAREST Oiir nminrliinltv hat ii arv Clearance sale at Loftis National Credit Jewelers.

2d 30S N. 6th Meet me and we'll elect te diamond ring. fcM ADOPTMON FOR ADOPTION Fine, healthy baby girl. Vander Beck's Maternity. 2007 Park av.

FOR ADOPTION A very pretty baby girl of excellent parentage. Box W-lol, ll SPECIAL NOTICES MECHANICS Wtd. 1000 union, to read our ad. in the Business Chances column to-dnv. WOULD to communicate with 12 misses wishing to form a club: reasonable living expenses the object.

Box Y-1211. (c) MEMBERSHIP Wtd. To purchase a mem bership In either of the following golf clubs. Normandle. Glen Echo.

Algonquin or Midland Valley: state price and full Box L-274. Post-Dispatch. TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN The undei-slgned. on and after Dec. 30.

1914. will not be responsible for any debt or obligations contracted by my wife, Mary E. Heln. Alphonse A. Heln.

husband. yoot TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN You are hereby notified that 1 will not be responsible for any debts that may be contracted bv my wife. Daisy V. M. Blssell.

from and after this date. G. A. F-essell. Dated at St.

Louls. thls 0th dayof January. 1915. NOTICE Several European Scottish Rite Masons have organized a lodge known as Oolden Rule fU. D.

Ancient Accented Scottish Rtte. symbolic In the American Masonic Federation. Unaffiliated Masons are invited to affiliate. Anyone wishing Information, apply nsnn. Metronole Hotel.

St. Louis. (7t Solid agate. 10c line, minimum tOc. THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY Or tomorrow or next week.

In fact, a month or more rany elapse before it turns up. A ilttl persistency mar be necessary. Often the article may be unround: oft-n fear of prosecution or nope of more satisfactory reward mav delay the restoration. Then the belated awakening of the. finder's conscience explains runny delays.

Bu: persistency and Poet-Dispatch want will uvually recover a lost article if an bonest person finds It. The service of the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau Is also enlisted la be-nalf of advertisers. LOST BANK BOOK IxsL on South Slfle. Return tn 33H Missouri: rewarg. BOOK Iet: Macabee: on Wellton car.

tinr Sarah: reward If returned to WellS; (cl BRACELET lxit. Thursday, old-fashioned gold engraved bracelet, on Natural Bridge or Grand ca or transfer point; reward. Box V-PV Post Dlnstch. (7 1 BRACK Lb. Lost, diamond brmelet.

Kr day afternoon. Virginia, between Shenandoah and Arsenal. Tower Grove or Bellefon-tatne car: name engraved; reward. Victor 2S1J. Vaia irgmia iv.

c( BROOCH Loet. with plcturo of elderly gen-tleman. between Grand-Leader and Hnlon J14RW. fell BROOCH Lost: gold; shape somewhat resembles mandolin, set with small diamonds and pearl. Ryward if returned to ronm aietrnpoman mqg.

CAMEO PIN Ioet; Fri'iay evening. John Colfax 13HHR; reward. CAT Lost. bla-k. with bell on tri aro-md nK-k; answers to name of Nut: send 4H34 Berlin.

If ft is a bargain, a Post-Dispatch rea. estate ad can find a buyer for you yropertr. tr- li PEESONAL 'LOST anadl--F 00 aJIu.m iu karat; dropped out ot I riiLB 14A1 Wnnerlv MV Ltnuell 3.WAVV. ct DOG Lt. French poodle, male; reward.

DO Lct. "with black head; left automobile downtown; re wara. Rollins. 3il)2 Juniaia: victor anL. 'cl ijvmj Lost, rencn poodle, wnlie moving from 2040 Park av.

to 4-'M Castleman av. liberal rewa rd Mrs. Zad arak. IXKi I-wet. male, brindle and white; answers to name of Puppsie; no collar; re-ward.

3il6 N. Newstead. Dug Lost: nound: black and tan. scar on back, and left ear punched; name "Mack." Ken phone South 377K; rewaru. ui LOU Lost.

tan. part pug, black face, weight id pounds, name Tott; reward, leltt La Salle. Ot EARRING Lost; gold hoop: Thursday afternoon; Broadway-Olive to bth or Olive car; suitable reward. Phone Ltndeil 1Q37. FOH Lost initials G.

S. S. IC O. T. M.

Presented by 'lower Grove Tent No. 3. 1013. 3D17A McRee; reward. FOUNTAIN PEN Loet; gold: Friday: Mary.

land car or on King's highway. Return to 234 Buckingham Hotel. FUR SCARF Lost, on Westminster. between Newstead and Walton Sunday afternoon. Call Llndell 21U5W.

Ubuvb Lost, red gauntlet. In or about Pierce Bldg Box T-2MH, Post-Dlapatch. (T HAND BAG Lost, last Saturday night, at tith and Locust, or on Hodiamont car; lady's pin. seal band bag, tiny dog on clasp: bag contained check, small amount money and a letter: reward. Call Forest 31K6W.

HORSE Lost, old bav horse, wire, cut on left front foot: please notify. Former's grocery, 4200 Shaw av KEYS Lost, bunch keys, on Bellefontalne car or I4tn ana poplar sis. rieiura 10 O. Tiderman. 112 X.

6th st; $1 reward. KEYS Lost, Jan. 4. bunch of keys, whistle and horseshoe emblem on ring: phone Cen- tral W6R during day; liberal reward. c) KEYS-T-Lost: bunch, with brass lock.

Re- 1 1 i ll't- reward. KEYS Lost, bunch. Friday nlgnt, on Grand or Lafayette: return to room U33 Metrouol- itan ping, petween ajiq a p. rewmu. KEYS Lost, bunch.

Wednesday night, about Railway Exchange return to biu Franklin av. and receive fl. Dr. A. E.

Moser. dentist. KID GLOVE Lost: long: white; Washington University. Saturday evening. Return 234 Buckingham Hotel MESH BAG Lost: containing nurse and Sri: on eastbound Page car.

Christmas night, between 11 and 12 o'clock; reward. Return to 104A State. East St. Louis. 111.

MONEY Lost. $10 bill, gold back, in store, or between 4105 Olive and 4123 Olive; reward. Mrs. L. D.

Nobet. 4123 Olive. (1) MUFF Lost, large black saddle muff: brown satin lining: re ward 1743 Missouri av. MUFF Lost, on Kirkwood-Ferguson car. between Klrkwood and Delmar black as trakhan: call Bell phone Klrkwood 404; re ward, k.

B. Moore. 22H E. Jetrerson av Klrkwood. Mo.

PACKAGE Loet: part; who found package containing serge trousers in Lind's gro cery return same to styierit. v.a wasning. ton anad receive reward. PIN Lost: B. reward if returned to 1027 Syndicate Trust Bldg.

il) PIN Lost, a coral stick pin; reward if re-turned to B029 Ridge av. PIN Lost, large cameo; return to 3.23 N. Taylor and receive reward. ic PIN Lost, Jan. 2.

blue cameo pin. Re- turn to 567S Von Versen reward. Cab-anv 17. c) PIN Lost. gold, friendship, with Jean en graved; on Olive or Vandeventer car.

3852 west Pine: reweri. PIN Lost, ith several small colored stones In Famoue-Barr; finder please call Central S8: M. L. Valued as a keensake. (7l PIN Lost, on Utah, from Pennsylvania to Arkansas: cameo, with pearls; reward.

3rn7A McKean ruutlfclulAJ tOBL at umna opera nouse Saturday evening: large black; containing 1 1 i 1 1 .3 mm nciuiu lu and receive reward. PURSE: Loet. vanity purse, on Tower Grove car: please return 3i-n rweorastta: rewara. PURSE Lost; black, leather: on Orand car, Friday. Return to 4732 Michigan reward.

Pl'UKE Iat. in downtown district. Friday. leather change purse, containing change and latch key. Finder may Keep cnange.

out return key to Box w-mi, rosi-iiispmcn. PURSE Lost: black; Sunday cm sou 111 bound (iranrt oar or urana ana Olive. Call Delmar 3210; Grand t(10, between 8 m. and 0 BAG Lost, velvet, between 6800 Easton, Clara and North Market; reward. 0525 labadle.

RING Lost. -stone diamond, Wednesday; liberal reward If returned to 2510. Vandeventer: Llndell (c7 KING Lost, silver, with dark setting; between Union and Westgate; reward. 201 Westgate av. cl RING Lost, diamond.

1 -karat. from St. Louis to Maffltt or between Sarah and Prairie: liberal reward: return Mrs. Ethel Shannon. 2710A N.

Prairie. fe) RING Lost, gold ring, with dark red set. Jan. 4. on 7th between Clark av.

and Walnut or on a westbound Cass car; reward. G. Blnnlngs. soil Lamhdln av. SATCHEL Lost.

Sundav night. Jan. 3. black satchel: return to 608 Laclede Gas Bldg and recel ve reward. c) SPECTACLES Lost, at Famous-Barr's or Compton car.

Friday afternoon. Reward If returned to Virginia av. c( STEEL SHAFTING Lost, piece of steel shaft with gears, between 9th ana fine and 3010 Washington: reward. I-ewls Auto 470O Washington; Forest 1530; Delmsf POB. c7) I'M RRK.U.A lmt gentleman's: brown and silver handle; westbound Cass car.

Wednes day night about 9: rewarfl. Kegister omce. rare Mermod. Jaccard King jewelry VALISE Loitt; red; Cass line; Saturday evening; reward. Kraumann, zin maa-Ison.

WATCH Lost. Elgin, silver caee. Tuesday. Jan. 6, between 5 and 7:30 p.

liberal reward. B223 Berthold. 7 WATCH Lost, open-face. gold, with Royal Arcanum fob: reward: return 7930 Ivorv WATCH lAml. gold, open-face Elgin watch, evening or Jan.

nnerai rt-ward. 413on Natural Bridge. WATCH silver watch, engraved on back. Sr. Appalonia to Anna: reward.

Anna Slnaer. 412A West Cnurtnl st. WATCH FOB Lost short black ribbon with Initials W. H. s.

tn monogram: reward 1f relumed to Sheridan av. 17 FOUND BIRD DOG Found. Thursday. Inquire at serj) Theodosta. DIAMOND Found; at Princess Theater DOG Found, white male poodle.

Call 30M Ps.vrdJ DOG Found, iarre shepherd. In -northwest part of city. Box Post-Dtspa'rh. HOUND Found, female: owner can have dog by Identifying. Call 4.

Rutiry PHOTOGRAPH Found, with D. Rll.K found. 2-ft. collapsible rule: scribe time and olsce Box W-1H4. -TV EH NESS CAEDS Solid neat.

He line, minimum tOr. CLEANING AND DYEING ST. LOUIS Pr-neing. Dyeing and Cleaning Soring and UUve; superior work. Trr WAI.4TS.

tadiee' wash. (-; mmw'. oc: rougb-4rr. a a. Ltoaeu com.

r. Theresa; near Olive. tcVWl ELLIS UNDERTAKING TOT VT I 1 1 Phones Forest 571. Delmar 333. HENRY ALEWEL, Undertaker.

2002 Wash St. (Est. 1R77. Promot and efficient service. Day or night (TTnlonK Pontral 42R7.

Bmont f.f2. (ci PEETZ BROS. Funeral Chanel. 2739 Lafavette p.v.: auto and carriage funerals: no charge for rhanel. PARK LAWN CtMLTEttY Perpetual care, nonsectarian: lots at low prices: easv terms.

Office. Farmers and Mer-chants' Trust Orand and G-ravols. STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS StOKHoIlDEK MEETINQTI annu meeting of the stockholders of toe Northwestern Bank for the election of 11 directors to serve during the ensuing year, nnd for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at bankim? rooms, southwest corner Fifteenth and St. Louis avenue. St I ouls State of Missouri, on the 12th day of January.

iai5. Polls open from 10 a. to 2 m. AUG. H.

HOFFMANN. President Attest- .1. F. OBKRN1EK. Secretary meeting of the stockholder of the State National Bank of M.

Louis, for the election of directors to serve during the year and for the transaction of each ether business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the banking room of the eatd bank. Fourth and Locust streets, bu Louis. State of Missouri, on Tuesday. Jan 1915. from 10 a.

m. to 12 noon. HENRI I STAPLER. Cashier. SiuCKHOLDtKS AlEliTIXij ine annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Station Bank of St.

Louis, for the election of eleven directors, to serve during the ensuing year and for the transac-Jion of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the banking rooms in the Union Station St. Louis. State of Missouri, on Monday' Jan. lltn. 1U15.

at nine o'clock a. m. Attest: C. C. COLLI EH Cashier, ft.

T-oiilc re--. si. 1R14 (cS) SiUCtt.ilul.UEKS' MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pulitzer Publishing Co. will be held at the office of the company, 10-212 N. Broadway, in the City of St.

Louis, on Monday. Jan. 18. 1015. convening at 8 clock In the forenoon, for the purpose of electing a board of director and tor the transaction of such other busiaese as may come before the meeting.

JOSEPH PULITZER President. J. T. KELLER. Secretary.

St. 1-oiils. Ox-. 1914. MEETINCJ The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Klnloch Telephone Co.

will be held at the office of said company, on the fourth floor of the Klnloch Buildlne. northwest corner of Tenth and Locust streets, in the city of St. Louis. on Monday. Jan.

25. 1915. for the pur-pose of electing 13 directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before It, Polls open from 9 a. m. to 12 ra.

WILLIAM D. ORTHWEIN. President. WILLIAM H. BASSETT.

Jan. 5. IBIS. HANDLING PROPERTY No desirable property need remain ten-antless for very long. No desirable property, attractively advertised, ever DOES stand vacant for many days.

Oneould suppose that every property owner and every real estate agent. KNEW THIS FACT BY THIS TIME. But the most obvious facts are learned but slowly sometimes only after Ion continued losses of rent-Income by some overconservative people. There are property owners In this city who would not, under any circumstances, "lose a day" In advertising for tenants. They will be found to be the shrewd property handlers and their offers may be seen In the Post-Dispatch Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory, Truesdall, who left us In sorrow one vear ago, Jan.

7. 1914. Our dear father is gone, but not forgotten. Sadlv missed by MRS. JOSEPHINE TRUESDAIL AND FAMILY.

(c) In Memnrlam. In loving memory of Frederick Freund, who departed this life one year ago. Jan. 12, 1914. A precious one from us has gone, A voice beloved is still; A place Is vacant In our home.

Which never can be filled. We miss his. coming footsteps; We miss him everywhere. The home is not what It used to be, Sinc. our dear father la not there.

Sadly missed by AND CHILDREN. 7 i svMsUsWSsSssIs.