St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 79

Opportunity Here? More "Wants in Proportion to Population in Its Field Then Any Other Metropolitan Newspaper 1 ,500,000 Readers! 2 INDEX TO SECTION A See See. far Hoasea, Haas.es Iteal Estate aad Faraa Uiia jf LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tn crrvpTAw a Mr- 1 JUT VaTa o. Vf VJAiV JL 1VX1 XX Real Katate aad Kama UM Ctatslflratloa. race. Cla animation.

Classlflcatloa. Pac- 4 For Sale (MlereL) It jjg Found 7 Gold and Silver ,.13 jg H'l Jlen. Bays 9 Help Women. Girls 10 Horses. Vehicles .....13 tfl Hotels i Household Goods 11 HI Ilonses.

I F. S. 12 ft Instruction tMlse.) 8 frfl Instruction (A ato.) It Sifi Adoption Agents Men Agents Womea. Animal Aquariums. Attorneya Automobile Bicycles Birds Poultry Board Beats.

Lnanrhee. Books. Periodicals A THREE 7' Business ClaestOeatiea. CTasslnVatlea. "a MasleaJ Poultry Birds AHresla Prafeaalaaal Waaarta.

Caaatry Bd. race. 17 8 8 11 II .13 It a naaalftratlaa. Seeds, rtaata. Trees Cameras 7 .13 .10 8 1 .10 .13 Canvassers.

Snlielf-. 1 Leaf aad renad Machinery i Mail Orders UedleaJ Milliner? Miscellaneous jrp Marine aad Stanaco. Ma. lea I ffl rarf aars w1ac Maralaaa mm II Carpet Cleaning Sterajre Slave Repairs Talklaa- Taaatrteal Tel let Artlrlee Trade aVaeela Tjpewrllers Vehicles tVall Taner 11 nothing 8 1 Coming; Events Dairing Dentists Detectives Kxcliange Mle.) ie. 10 17 Roams or Calarad Safes Saleaareaaea i 13 13 KUtures FataaU Feraaaal instruction l.nuairall AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE.

Instruction (Musical) is TIME Our Mono: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICIT. PROGRESS. PROFITS it 7 Srhaols PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. RT SEVEN ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, PAGES 718B iSl Page, ...13 5 10 .13 8 rnaa.

3 18 io Sites, AWIbfci 1 0 'DEATH OS amd FOUND DEATHS DEATHS ANSWERS TO QUERIES lor Sunday mutt be mailed a week beforehand. at I. of th. beloveu or the late Charles u.n,ui.r ty, elegant surroundings: male will never back out of fight; writers, novelists, poets; not patient, except with those they love; give too much to lazy people: faults are selfishness, anger, impetuosity; whimsical, capricious, fickle; female is Jealous. Sanders and Young are British names.

M. M. O. Certain kinds of food make fat. principally the starches, the sugars and the fats, and we can hasten the reduction process by do-ine- without these almost entirely.

Following this rule, we will dispense with sugar. biead (except in very small quantities), potatoes, turnips, carrots, parsnips, beets in fact, most root vegetables; rice, macaroni, peas, beans (except string beans); pork and all fat meats, salmon, herring, cream, cream sauces, cream soups, sweet puddings, pies and cakes, sweet wines, beer, ale, port, butter, oil in salad dressings, grapes, bananas, prunes. The meats allowed for an obesity diet are liver, kidneys, mutton, lamb, veal and lean beef in moderation; chicken is better than the meat. White fish and cod are allowable with oysfrs for fish. Eggs are essential.

The vegetables which contain the least starch and sugar are spinach, lettuce, string beans, cabbage, cucumbers, tomatoes and beet greens. All must be cooked without milk or rich sauce. All the acid fruits are reducing and some of the sweet fruits are good if eaten raw or cooked without sugar. Bananas, grapes and figs are forbidden. Currents, oranges, grape fruit, cherries, apples and pears are allowed.

Claret 2nd white wine may be taken with restraint. The mieption of water-drinking is one that is open to and one that may bept be solved by individual experiment. FARMER. The U. S.

Department of Agriculture in a bulletin relating to the cultivation of broom corn, states that climate and soil are the leading factors that determine whether broom corn can be profitably grown in any particular locality. Tlie growing season will be found long enough In almost any part of the U. since but from 2 to 3 months of good growing weather is all that is needed to produce a crop. Any soil that will produce a good crop of corn is sufficiently fertile for broom corn. For the best grades of fine, short, tough, dwarf broom corn, sandy soils have been found preferable, richer soils having a tendency to produce a coarser brush.

For good crops of long standard brush a fertile soil is required, but river bottoms that are overflowed are unsatisfactory, because deposited weed seed will give trouble when the loom corn plants are young and slow of growth. Climate is perhaps a more potent factor than is the soil in determining where broom corn can be grown successively. The plant is subtropical anri does best in a warm, sunny climate where there is sufficient rain during the early part of the growing season to produce a strong, rapid growth. However, in order that the crop may be harvested at the proper time and in good condition, and the brush dried rapidly bo that it will retain its fresh, green color, it is necessary that warm, dry weather prevail at harvest time. Localities where frequent rains occur at the season when broom corn would be ready to harvest will be found not suited to this crop.

Dry weather at harvest is desirable for many farm crops, but with broom corn it is essential to the production of a good quality of brush. Rain at the time that the corn should be cut will cause much of the straw to become red. thus reducing its market value by about -a or rain upon the crop after it has been cut will cause it to bleach or lose its fresh, green color and take on a yellowish G. boor-zwah-ze. We cannot give you the other pronunciations correctly.

WOULD-BE RUBE. As to alfalfa In Arkansas, try writing Commissioner of Agriculture. Little Rock, Ark. WTL.TON DUNS, M. D.

We have no record of such a book as the Life of Capt. Henry M. Shreve. See the Heights of Fame and Fortune," St. Louis Public.

Library. S. F. E. "Has any state which has adopted suffrage the right to vote on national affairs, si ch as President, Yes.

Try sending your other query to Secretary of State, Sacramento, Cal. PRINTER. Initiation fee: A xe 25, $12: to 35. J1S.50: S5 to 60, JZS.SO; over 50, $35. lues: Local.

1 per cent on earnings: -j per cent old age pension, per cent mortuary fund: per capita to International Union, 50c per month. BERTHA. )t was all right to write his mother for address and when you meet him at the reception you can then find out if he received letters and socks. If he seems at all interested in knowing contents of letters in case he did not receive them you might send him copies, and he will then probably call to thank you. Y.

Z. For copyright your manuscript must be in printed form, either pamphlet or book, not typewritten. A blank page next to title page carries the copyright. Forward the matter witn $1 to the Bureau of Copyrights, Washington. D.

C. It copyright is granted It runs 20 years. You may later, if you can, sell full or part publishing rights. You may publish it yourself, if you can. ANXIOUS.

First cousins marry in Alabama, California. Colorado. Connecticut, the Carolinas, Delaware, Florida. "Georgia. Idaho, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska.

New Jersey, New-Mexico. New York, Rhode Island, Tennessee. Texas, Utah, Virginia, Vermont. West Virginia. Wisconsin.

S. H. Goods were carried over turnpikes, where they existed, in wagons, and on pack horses over the rough Indian trails where no road had been established, in the early days of. the colonies. River transportation was used wherever possible, and coasting vessels carried a large proportion of the freight moving along the peaboard.

It cost $100 to move a ton of freight 300 miles in Pennsylvania and Ohio. The Spaniards had introduced the wheel vehicle into the Southwest. With the exception of the improvements in roadbuilding. no change in transportation methods came until 1S09, when a short-horse railroad was built in Pennsylvania. The Baltimore and Ohio road tried running a little clapboard cabin on wheels, with a horse in a treadmill supplying the motive power.

In 1829 the Stourbridge ton was brought over from England and tried out by Horatio Allen of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. The locomotive was successful, and the steam railroad spread in all directions. READER. For Patience Worth publications try writing Henrv Holt New Yolk. Birthdays Nov.

22 to De. 21, sign Sagittarius. Sagittarius people are prophetic: rarely make mistakes; mind own business; keep busy: careful in detail: enterprising, progressive, courageous in emergency, frequently timid In other cases; neat: careful in money matters, not penurious: nearly always have money; versatile: impetuous; blunt, outspoken: can't. to see suffering: oversangu'ne: quick to anger: combative; obstinate: too much in hurry: cruel when angry; despise licentiousness; women good house keepers, wives and mothers I la entertain. I In sad.

but loving memory of our darling. Addle Emde. who departed this life three years ago. Feb. 14.

1010: A rose that is sweetest and fairest. In the end is killed, by the frost. But the flower that was dearest and rarest Is our darling Addle we lost. Sadly missed by i GRANDMA. AUNTS AND UNCLES AND ALL WHO LOVED HER.

I In Mrmorlam. I In loving memory of our dear mother. 'Catherine Schmidt, who departed thla Ufa jne year ago. Feb. 17.

1918: Mother, dear, how we miss you, i Friends may think the wound Is healed. But they little know the sorrow that Is 1 In our hearts concealed. Sadly missed by daughters and aon-In- MRS. RANDOLPH AND MR. AND MR3.

J. V. TAYLOR. la Memoeiana. Thomas Riley Berkley died Feb 18.

1918. on the U. S. S. Huntington, at I Brooklyn.

N. Y.t O. Son. our hearts turned toward you With compassion, grief and love. It's our hope you bear a hero's share In His bright throne above.

Sadly missed bv MOTHER. FATHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER. In Memorlasa. In loving memory of our dear mother.

Anna Srnka. who departed this life Feb. 14. 1917. just two years ago: I Our dearest to our hearts hss gone.

The voice we loved is stilled. The place made vacant In our hearts Can never more be filled. Where the sunshine loves to linger And the ralnarops gentiy lau. Sleeping there, so peacefully. Is mother, waiting for us all.

Sadly missed hy her CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. lrr Memorlam. In loving memory of our dear husband and father. John Bardal. who departed this life one year ago.

Feb. 14, 191S: Just one year ago you left us. How we miss the one we loved so dear. And remember all your kindness As we drop a silent tear. God in His mercy called you home We bowed to His sweet will.

We miss the sound of your voice, so dear. And the touch of your hand, now still. Sadly missed by DEN A BARDAL. wife: JOHN BARDAL JR. and RELATIVES.

In Memorlam. In loving memory of our dear boy. Walter HohlK who died Feb 10. 191S. aged 3 years 7 months and 22 daya: One vear has passed, our hearta still aora.

As time goes on we miss you more. Your loving smile, your loving face-None can fill your vacant place. -We tried so hard to keep him, but our boy nnt mav 1 God needed one more angel child amidst his shlnlnc band, i And so he bent His loving amila and clasped out aarung Sadly' missed by his PARETNT8. In Memoriam. remembrance of our near mniner and sister.

Marie Hettenhoueeti (nee vVeis who departed this life Jan. 27. 1918. Sad and sudden was me ran For our dear one loved Vi' We little thought that on that day Our dear one would be. called aw.

We could not realize what was said When the message came, say ins she was dead: But God. who loved her pest, Has taken her homo to rest. Sadiy missed bv fl DrnTUCPl CHILDREN, SISTERS AND BROTHELS. In Memorlam. foment bra nee of det daughter and sister, Viola Ltebrum.

wh departe" this life on. year ago today, leb, I1U Peaceful be your sleep, dear daughter Tls sweet to breathe your name. In life we loved you dearly; In death we do the same. JlT vn SISTERS MOTHE.K. ivrrlTHER.

BROTHERS A.Nlrw,.-"- In Memorlam. In loving memory of our ba'ov'd. Henry C. Lutz. who sleepeth since Feb.

IS. ,1918: When the sun was setting And that dark shadow fell. 1 It was then our were saddest. No one but us can tell. He sleeps there under garlands or mow I fiakes.

In the cltv so noiseless, so still. Where neighbor speaks never to neighbor. Where the'song of the bird and the brown bee la heard. But never th. harsh words of I SADLY MISSED BY ALL WHO LO ED HIM.

In Memorlam. In loving remembrance of our darling daughter Anna Louis H-. who departed this life Sunda re only rmsen. b. 18.

1917 eed 14 years A bud the Great Oarener gave u. A pure and loving child. He gave to our keeping To cherish undeflled. Ju.t ss the bud was onened To the glorv of the day. Down came our Heavenly Father KnA took our durilng awav So sudlv inls-ed and MR.

AND MRS. JOHN B. UbKMSiA. aim ail who loved In Memorlam. Thomas R.

In memory o. e.o today. I-! 10 101S. while In aervice of his and BbiP Huntington 27 l'ork. of pneumonia, aged 17 years: Sad and, sudden waa the call We m.i Thought that on that d.v Jm young hero rfould cmM We could not realize Bj a is sal When tn nessa" cam In Memorlam.

ouV But my boy I could not To hi. gray I'll -lowly watider. Until neam here I hone to Join him. Hand in hand at the throne Th on Judg- i.irnt dev. Psdtv missed by imTiir.I! AND TITER.

RKLATIVF.S AND MANY FRIENDS. In Memorlam. In loving memorr of my beloved husband Wm" W. Wolf, who sleepeth sine. Feb" 14.

1918: When he sun waa shining and that da.k wa.Uisf my he.n dde.t. no were under garland, ef snow. CeVea. tn the '''KVor srak never to neighbor. Where tTe'song' aVTa? -3rd and th.

brown bee la neam But never the harsh words of anger. T. WHO LOVFD HIM MONUMENTS FILSINGER AND FRUTH 1.TT WASHINGTON AV. atockof MONUMENTS at UNDERTAKERS PEETZ rnaeral eaaoal. ST Ifayette av.raota aaaarrtaaTeaatmlaj a coarse far iaa Fohi aeat.

ISr line, minimum tte. t'iscovnt le pre line em thrt 9 more tstertions. LOST" FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN COUPON BOOKS. LOST 8594. 12342.

15344. 670A1. B012. 112KHO. 1210A9.

124030. 13314. 1S774V. 14441. J47411.

1 179274. 197421. 200435. 217813. 25007.

STOLEN Vol. 3590. 122769. 1307R7. 1P4.S09.

194510. 210581. 530907. Books FOUND should ba Imme-d'at'y Bent or de.lvered to Mixta Broadwav. UBilKTV LOAN ASSOCIATION.

(eS) AL'To LICENSE PLATE Lost. D-4K4. 1U1U. cl rieiurn in til Walton. Ai To TIKES Lost.

two. demount-able rim 37 18 Jennings rd. Delmar i rrwam. AC'iO DEALER'S LK'ENSK-wlth city licence No. 13 ward.

Bamett Sales -Lost: D-121. attached: re- 2813 locust. (c2 1 ALTOHOKSK Lost, lft-tn. truck wheel, between Grand and 12th. on Iwton to Poplar; return and receiv reward.

Southern heel Spring av. and Mo. Psc trscks. CHECKERED ROBE Left out nelko Garage, about two months ago. Wlliiama at the Delko Garage.

i ft Delmar. (e7i ,7 uiaca. witn cul-eieel beads, pur-Pie lining: 2 pairs cloves. Return 537M ells. Delmsr W77T "AU Lost; blutk patent lenither; contain ing i.ioerty liond book, bank book, apd money; on Market car; Fridav evening; please return lo 108 Pine st.

and reieive reward. BAJ--lst. on Pag eor Compton car. Friday. p.

oiacK leatner oag, containing railroad ticket, C. A and sleeper, St. Louis to Tulsa. via Kansas Cltv; claim check, trunk key. etc.

Return same to Hldg. telephone 123. UtAi.fcl.hl LOfcL, wotih bracelet. Sundav, Feb. Initials E.

M. D. reward. 3741 L.ieKV St. BRASS CHAIN Lost; with 2 keys; reward Linden KWig.

4oa West Belle. UREAS TPIN Ixist: old-fashioned, auld: or oroocn: oetween 1 ami 2 p. i.ith think in Grand-Leader; family heirloom; re-wnrd. Ktnloch Vletor 2433X. BROOCH Lost; pearls with diamond center: reward.

Central t04. Estes. 13(a) Hickory st. CRANK Lost; Peerless crank: near Chan- nlng and Olive. Reward.

Wade. LIndell 3471 CRANK Peerless crank, near Chan- nlH .1 1 .1 I 1 1 'UK Mill Villi, VA 1.IUUCII 341 7 W. DIAMOND EARRING Lost. 2i carat: lib eral reward, call caoany ue.i. uelme Rtio7L.

(cT) DOG Lost brown shepherd. Sidney 11J7. Ra-vard. 1943 Lynch. (c7i DOC; Lost, female collie.

4 white feet; re-ward. 3.153 S. Jefferson: Victor 2T.ML. tc. DOG Lost: black bitch hound.

Walter Hlndbentel. Bell. Ferguson 22. DOG Lost: large, white, with black eyes Hnn enori inn. i Tiiniir Dca -Ixist.

white podle; license -337. Return to 1315 N. Grand av. Delmar 003; re- DOG Lost, bulldog, white English. brown ears, stub tall: reward.

5710 Cote Urll- llnnle. Cahanv 4A04.I (cl Li Lost light brown female; In VValiipt Park: answers to name of "Toodles;" reward. 003H Emma. IjtMi Lost. Feb-4: aniall.

Ilgtit tan. iMvotall. pointed esrs: n.ale: $15 reward for Its return or Information leading to Its whereabouts. Virginia av. Vic'o' 21171- lKHi tMt: Boston bull terrier; male; screw tail: studded collar; 101H license; liberal reward.

Dr. W. K. Cumin, Victor 73L. flirt nev 2402 (cl DOG Ixist.

Boston bull terrier. 3 years old, missing since Saturday, Feb. answers to name Duke; short black head, large collar, with brass ta'ks: short corkscrew tall. Phone LtnrteH Ho reward. (e) DOR IN Lost, at Victory ball.

Statler Hotel, gold dorlne. marked M. o. reward. Room 4QS Commonwealth Trust Hldg.

(cl EYEGLASSES Lost. Saturday afternoon; horn-rimmed, in case. flf54 Alsmo. Lenton KV17W. 'c WB Cl.flVKS Li vicinity of 0th snd Chestnut.

Mr. Mnnig.ei:..rowiwev. I'll iist; brown neck piece: Thursday evening: North Grand av. Colfax FL'lt NECKPIECE lt. Friday, on Grand car or street, near Grand and Windsor.

Mr. Jones. Commonwealth Steel Co. Gl V.S.sKS Lost, tortolee sheil rims. Friday rrorntnw: reward.

IJndell 3i23R. ri GLOVES Lost: nutria fur. lamb wool lined: reward. LIndell 3P1SW. 12 N.

Grand. (3(l GLASSES Ixst. In case. Friday morning, from 4345 Evans to Easton. on Pendleton.

Return Fvans; reward. GLASSES lxai. tortolee shell rlipa. M. Burns.

1.150 Itallway Main Station HEY ixist. and tool cheeks. Wanner No 34.13. return wi rummm oi KEYS l.tM-t. bunch of keys, abu'it with Pink's number plate.

Return to Ruck Stove snd Range Co. for reward. Tyler CTDvTT'tWtTsT WATCH-Ust. Wednesday evening in vlclnitv of Accon.ac and Ca I- fornla. on on Tower Grove r.r urao-i or Clcveiind av: monogram J.

tt.15 C'eveln nd V. (c7 LOCKET jtt. rld with diamond In cen-ter around nsoo Easton; r.ward for re. -VM jTaSOSIC CAKO-Tiiet: N. H.

Fox; lewaid, Ce'e T'rl'ivie PERSONAL Personal and Special Kottees. fit per lias; otif-of 'ot'" orders fe lint sxrtra. Adoption Comtnf A reals. Kids. Legal and Dividend Aofires lie a ins solid aoate ttnsa Discount lo pee line nn fires or mar insertions.

PERSONAL Fall rem i tanctrn nstarrornjHvn rnal 'jc4r PERSONAI M.rton. com. bom. at once; roll'e IKHSoNAle-N. Mitchell.

I'kh Mmlthleav re in feanin et.i FkhwiNAI. Wanted, addreaa of Mr. Frank Leek. labsny 4'nOW. or Mr.

Hsmhart. fh'-nwn. T'KKMiN a Wanted, peraon. who saw flgbt on southbound Proadwsy car. nar Riddle at Dec.

at 1 a. t. ven eallor waa shot by conductor, r.ox r-sj. fKluHiNAI, tewsrvl (or address Grace left cltv boaplt.l Nov. Mrs.

L. iiari S. 2d at. Y.ufig Udv nurse, s.M psriiea w-ro saw gentleman sTu'k by eufomoMte oei Grand and H'lert. Friday evening.

hlnfT l- ran 1 le.lell 7H I HBRsoNAU- Wanted information of Owg. Ftisn. r.t,ed In Sou r.werl M. 11 S. -and a.v..

Lee Aas-isw. tal i rERSONAt If anyone knoe-e th. whereabouts of F. R. Johnson, please comment rate with rvother.

Mea. O. A. Johnson. 11 Plum et Ati.nt..

G. father died recently. B. S. Johnson.

(H. rrrdiaand av eltv. INFORMATION FOR HK1RB WANTED The war baa made many new heirs; tn-vestlgat. Mane now living In poverty are rich, but don't know It. Our 400-page lodes, entitled 'MteeuMi Hetre and N.si Kin." dating 1TTJ to recent date, alphabetically ar-ranged, eoataln.

avtihenllo Hat ef eelatea aad heirs wanted aad advertised for In Atnerlva and abroad to claim fortune Also contains Ch.ncarv Court of England and Trel.n1 Ikrta. and Bar.k ef England as-elalmod drrldang ller Taoueajvds of name, la hook. Tatar ee re aaceatara' aamea ho a in eaaa rhan. aend ft at esesa for 4-paaL rlotn-bound book. IML laearaatieasi viana agvnc.

iie pnrg, CMI LOST LIBERTY BOND Lost. No. 2.J.T2 423 on H-diamont or Ess ton: pesrd. Mrs iiTrr jL Welinert. 7.VI Katmnml 7 T.nu'-' hiiViTf ''-H-Fergusun fi liberal reward.

Box C-M. 'L1' on and tvb.rj-ren'r.' 1bmT'0, of el a IIU. three (1 Cuiun station or Market- ooT man's wages. Kta- NliSK PINCElfR 1.1 TJneil Fr'Jav nla! eek enlarged IHl. l-Msf-ltl Vv-jT.

'-V illti.e return to 40A Arsenal reward. Victor S0W1- ll 15 turguolse: auliabte reward. K- l'-enhal-Kloan Uilllnery 1H sshlrgmn. PIN lisi. iai anii.iu.; vah.ab;.

aa keepsake. Friday evening; rsw.ee. Martha koeat.ey. care Elder Mfg. Ce lath and Locust Jauaneso pocKetoook.

onmmente.1 win, dragon and Ivory knob hendls; res aid for ee-turn Fie dine Hrs 17I J. I Kt 1 Ll.K.x lt. tSa.unlKV on lacletle fl Broadway and Mtrket; ladles' pocketoook. containing small change and pa-oera: remrn K. Met art hv.

4.r.'S D.ln.-an. I. I'l HSt-iai, ud'es'. Hri curicii. and keys reward.

Pi KME Lost, lady's bleek pur.a. at I'leaee notify ownee. inn Penn. Main reward ru Lost: black: In or near llr.nl. containing li; reward.

Forest PCKSE M.iall black els. key and change. Cabany Cent ml .117: ree-st-d. rr Vrif1 money and cards. Grand rr" Thursday.

Cail. writs t. J. Read. fWiesr: re vv rd i 'at.

Frbiav. rTb gray WatnVf. on Park car. aU.ut I o'ctix-k. with a bill a f.1 and 3 1 bills; also small change 3 k-vs- llli-rnl "1 I'.

Pi KcE laisi. tn Kn-sge al Itic etoie containing 17 or Mu, watch, ladles' tile, blue handle: card contain Ir Frve a addreae. Return to widow, 4It; Eu- i rpniirti I'l'USK Ixial. small black. Fr'day avenlniT containing tt and change, keta and papera; .1 iviiih in.

on aaiMtJ PL RSE Lost, containing I.VS. Liberty Me coupon took and railroad pass, in Vender court's second-floor toilet, afternoon An all Delmsr vi, i aiaiion ni. HI Nil Lost, gentleman's diamond ring fiwt turn to Geoge Fehl, 501 Market receive lli1' Lost, set ring, engraved on lnald. if atd. Phone Iet- cameo: Friday.

7 p. in T. XV. c. A.

washroom. Return to SiCJ Gravols; reward Sl RF Lost, aealskln lur avarf. Mnndav cr: rard. I'hon. Ictor 4 -x- (e SIi.V' Ml'FF Lost; Thuradav niglit Vsgesnt Theater: liberal reward.

Feeef te.t SILK IvAG latel: brown; contanT.ig pearl JY'Sri a-'aasea and money. Return I'et'rose; ret nrd no uettona a a ed SI.IPPEltS- Lot. slTppers. Let we.fi Windermere Hotel and ft7()5 Pershing av. Moll's grocery store.

Phone tU SOI DIF.R DISCHARGE l'AI'KIISti( alw.ut 1KPO oiiti: please return. Prank Ji-eeh Cel-rclr 1714 S. IPh st. Sl'cri '4NE lost; reward. Call ieeibiar tr) I TC A K- Cs.lv i.

liked Uli iill.se. Moo dsy. 2700 Howard, relurn to 271'J Howard VANITY gold octasonsL he. tween Wsshlngton T'nlversl'y snd Perae-Ine av. reward, call Cshanv 7'(1.

rcl EST AMI 'IIK-Itat. blue aeigs; teward If e.tnrnel tn 4231 VXALLET Lot Inaurarte. poet-cles: on Tsvlor car. north end. 4 tn.

Thursday; reward. J. T. Shore. (.217 'nmbia el PRACFI KT Lost.

Monday, T. R. Call G-end re-ard Vii II Full Lost: gul tnonosam. C. C.

reward fee 2Q enny pi. WA'K ItKACEI.KI Lost, ladv'a soiiFfscei iiowntnvv-n section. Thursday: ra vard. 'ki. irt 4 It'll -Ixist ewel.

gold, rinsed face Initials A. B. on 'over: bontlne: eaaa; loai In e-cldent with Hodlamnm tse. IBtn e4 Wash. Wedneadiy nleht.

Feb. win rff 1 hern 1 arl 4. Illusleln, Kherldew, a Tel I Kill lx.t. monngrsm. Initials O.

B. on (lustin. av. or rower orot-e east, about a tn. rrlfi.y: rew.ra.

ft -fveeeetleet Pnnne Grand eeJW. eT) WATI'll-I)s(, lady a gold, and small b'ae i.urse. on King's hlshw-sv. bet ween snd return 41M3R Spalding, or Iiortr Tvlor regard. JTOUND i pirvcf Kocnd Call 177 Ann av.

i cFtv LICENSE- Found. Wedrea.t! l'IO; give number and ay for al; C. I i -l ti 1 Co. in. I.

male sbeniiard. Ca.l 4J t'ri i6i 7m-k Voomi. Party Ibat lost ttoclethook on Delmsr near Taylor, sddreea ir.en. PI ItfiF Koord. on Grand end UllVe; revnee csn have same by tav Ins for lh! ad.

)'h0 f.r.-vp.14Tl-'l ir. A)tF i-uund. 4 Harvard. I alTVabeny t-4" PERSONAL ea-ave-evvsva! I'KRHON Afy Will th (rtrlf Uft mn In fant at Ann k1nilv rotitntuitrK with th unrlgrnwl. th pmriv wt-Mt hrtm chllri mtm toft nuM lfsllv aitt'l It unti it win txMwiry irtt mir rontw-nt: no ntiilon uittmy 0sir (iftvrnv (, Jffr(f) v.

ADOPTION yVirt A TotTtON Pretty babe el-1 af did parents Boa C-2A. Peat Diana i ah, ADcPTI'N Wanted, fetopv to adoot elf I 4 year, eld sot 1'ne roft A DOPTICiN Beautiful baby Her ef ee-eeileet itnKe Hrw C-27. Peet re aTkiI'TI' rT at Sdonl er beerit fklCT nox lw.rnee.liH. FOR At 5 t.rtghl Vwe. ewt birSV in tT e'M 4 olt" AIK.FTION BMeht rredbeeleee bey.

if rail at I3.U 1 Salle Vllfenen ATOPTIOV a'lil Home fee Infant i i at Wi.l Home fee nfenl. n. 'ai be good location. Children's Aid, 11 Le Gl Ml. Wtd la adopt.

etea a and aa f'Ti i i i 1 1 we.s. n.naea r-e- rvi.et Kot: tiT1oV--lloene watt'ed: will I'aUn fe lie f.imlsi a honve le eed a ran par pert board. Bo. lis, r-. COMING EVENTS ton1 Indeneedeet rackteg Ca.

rah prise m.seioered. ball: eabaeet between every aaoee saiaelae tt, JOIB Oearte aahlagtrMt Wr'Hidar. a' i h. It nek aprlne Tomer Hall, tva ae4 Cbnoteau ava c.ae-les fem a to I watts. reals a peraoa.

llart emm' "mm naiuaien i --i i iaaewaj STOCKHOLDERS' MECTIN.S TOCKHOI.nitRsr vriTINCTs aaewal reeetlng of the atarhhetdeea ef ISa Battery and auppty Ca fee tba alortton of otre'lor. to aarva auring tbe etunatng year, end for the teaaaaetiee af snack otkar aawrtneae a. mar peaaertv riisas be'ir tbe meetlBg WIN ba be4 at tba lav office of Cere-aa IL Hoatb. 1 tar) Third Va-Itonat Sank On Lba ST'b ay ef rebewary, till, al aetaek Attest: NAsTIIOIlTMl BV la, 94 TUQUOstMW. NTHEEPKK Anna Brower Streener.

In 1 I r.er seveuty-rourth year, wife of Josepn Streeper. deceased, mother of Charles C. treeter. deceeed. and Joseph A.

Streeper: other-in-law of Florence Mav Streeper tnee Colei. and our dear erandmotier uneral from residence of her son. Jos. A Streeper. 0.,3 Amelia avenue.

Webster Crroves, Monday, Feb. 17 1010 at -30 1 m. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery'. STl'RBXRArril Killed In action In the batt.e of the Areonne. Nov.

4. 1918. Private Rudolph W. Stuhenrauch. Comnanv L.

Ninth Infantry, dearly beloved aon of Martin and Adeline Stubenrauch (nee remme) dearly beloved brother of Cook hrlst Stubenrauch (now in France) Herbert Stuhenrauch and Mrs. Augusta Court, aged "'i years. Interment in St. Louis after the war SCNDMACHER Entered Into rest after on Friday. Feb.

14 J910. at 1 p. John Sundmacher dearly beloved father of Dora Frank (nee Sundmacher). Minnie Herweck (nee Sund-machen. Lulu Ro tent, a gen me dolnh.

Private Gus. Hermann snd Illhe Sundmacher. dear son of Sonhle Keufrmann. dear brother, brother-in-law father-in-law and grandfather. In his sixty-fourth year.

Funeral from family residence 4ft0 Nebraska avenue. Monday. Feb 17 at 1-30 P. m. Interment In New St.

Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Renton Lodge. No. 'J63. A.

O. U. W. Motor. (c7) S1VEENET Entered into rest on Fridav.

Feh. 11. ini. et p. Katherine rl.

Seeenev beloved daughter of Louis and Katherine Sweenev mee Cam. sister of Lillian Sweeney, our dear granddaughter and i niece. ee 3 years II months. Funeral will take pls.ee from the familv residence. McRae avenue.

Mond.iv. Feb 17. at a. to Calvary Cemeterv-. i Motor.

(c) SUK.ART Entered into rest at New York City, Wednesdav, Feb. 12. 1010. B. I Frank Swigart.

beloved husband of Marv i K. Swigart, fjuher of Vincent G. and Paul I L. Swigart. Funeral Monday.

Feb. 17. at 3 p. from Sheoard's ehanel 401fi Cranil Tieceased was a member of Tvuoer.ioincoi Union No. of New York City.

TEEPE On Saturday. Feb. 15. J019. at i a.

Dora S. Teepe (nee dchmeligi, heloved wife of Ernst Teepe and dear mother of Marie. Mathilda and Ernst 1 Teepe, dear daughter of George and Margaret Sehmelig, and daughter-in-law of Ernst Teepe and our dear Bister, sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 34 yea rs. Funera from family residence. 2916 Ore- gon avenue, on Monday.

Feb. 17. at 2:30 p. to New Picker Cemetery. Motor.

(c) TI E.MANN Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb. 15, 1919. It 2 a Hanna Tieniann. beloved wife of Fred Tlemann and our dear sister, aged 64 years. Funeral from residence, 280C.V North Tenth street, Monday, Feb.

17. at 3:30 p. m. tc7) WOEHRLE Entered Into rest on Friday, Feb. 14.

1919 at 10 a. Emma J. Woehrle beloved daughter of Henry Hu. ther and Katherine H-uther (widow Woehr- le dear lMer of Katherine W'oehrie. Funeral Monday.

Feb. It. at 2 p. from residence. 344S Sauth Compton.

(7 Notice. A solemn requiem mass will be said for Thomas Rilev Berkley at Our Lady of Good Council Church. Eleventh and Destre-han streets. Saturday. Feb.

S. at 8 a. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my most sincere thanks to relatives and friends for kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings tendered In the sad bereavement in the loss of my father. Wm.

Stelniger. VM. STEIN 1UER. son. Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy during sad bereavement In the loss of our dear sister. Anna Finck. also for the beautiful floral offerings. Special thanks to the Rev. Irion.

ELIZABETH AND JOHN Card of. Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness in our sorrow la the death of our dear elster, Rosalie, the Rev. Father Walsh and Vincent Sehrempp, i O. F.

the undertaker. Wm. Henz. and for the many beautiful floral offerings. CLARA AND lilClIAKD M.

O'BRIEN. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend ray sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy during our tad bereavement In the loss of our dear husband and father. John A. Pfaender.

and for the many beautiful floral offerings, also the pallbearers for their kind services. LH ELM IN A PFAENDER AND CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us in the sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, Mrs. 1,.

Urewe. also for the beautiful floral offerings, and the pallbearers, also thanks to the Rev. Mr. Frits. The oereaed CHILDREN.

Card of Thanks. We w-lish to extend our sincere thanka to our re.atiies and friends for their sympathy and kindness shou In the sad bereavement in the loss of my dear husband and fainer. Anton Schweiss. also for th, autiful floral ou'ering- HS. ANTON KCHWE-ISS.

DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDREN. (c) Card of Thanks. I wish to thank my friends, including Gerniania Louge, No. 394; Goethe Lodge, No. l.

o. c. employes of Kupierie ing tne German-American iienellcial Club and the Rev. H. H.

Schroeder for their kindness and sympathy in my recent sad bereavement In the loss oi my husuanu. illiam Stetnlger. ANNA Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends fur the kindness shown us in our late sad bereavement, ji the loss of our uear mother. niother-ln-4U-, grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt, Arvllla i.

Sluipard. especially thank th. Rev. Obeihall-mann. ilia pallbearers and unuertaker.

John and for the many beautiful floral offerings. THE BEREAVED FAMILY, (c) Card of 1 banks. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my relatives and Irlends lor tnelr sympathy and kindness shown in the sad bereavement In the loss of my dear wife. Catherine Schafler. also for the btautlful floral offerings.

I especially thank oall-. hearers, the itev. Father Amslnger of St. Mary Church ana lem elcK sons. undertakers.

F. J. SCHAFLER Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friend for their sym pathy and kindness siiown in our sad be- I reavenient In the loss of our dear brother. I Fred Pfelffer.

also for the beautiful floral i offerings. We especially man llle houth Broadway Athletic Club, the Chauffeurs and Carriage Drivers' Lnion. Clem Weick's buns, undertakers. PELIKAN FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks.

The heartfelt thanks of Mr. Leslie Reed and Mrs. Emma Farmer and family are returned to each and all of the many sympathizing friends who came to them In their recent sad ber.avemenl to bring them touching- evidence, of consolation and respect speclallv the Rev. Father Ollls-enen of St. Matthew's Church and the honorable pallbearers, also for the beautiful floral offerings.

Card of Thanks. xge wish to extend our sincere thanka to our relatlvee and friend, for their kindness and avmpathy shown ua In the sad bereavement In the loss or my dear husband and father. W. H. Simpson, and for the many beautiful flowers, also pallbearers and Undertaker Elmer Shapard for their efficient service.

We especially thank thi "Sir. Mr. Klrk.ndoll for his kind and cKXUmmH.t I 1 i Titath notices, first It net or I tit. tack ertra hne tOr: niemuriam. lie per line.

Thursday. im. at 7 P. in-. 'harles H.

Ltaun Feb. 13. mm nt 7 u. i naries m. Liuumitariner.

blovd brother of Mrs. John Sehneii.r tneo uUlHirarinerP. anti uiuid. xjhiiiim iiuiiii PauniKartner. and our dear brother-in-law nd uncle, sued years ar.d days.

-Funeral from reHuienre of sister. Mrn. John Schneider, liloj Vermont avenue. SunUav. I'eb.

Jt at '1 P. to Lutheran Cemetery. A member of A. K. V.

and Carondelet lodre. No. M0. l.oval Order of Moose, and an employe of the Health Leiariment. Motor.

BKIXKK Entered into rest on Saturday, February 15, lf)10, at v. Nora Beeler (nee Wilson), brluvril mother of Marion J. Hoeler, beloved daughter of Mttle Wilson, dear siMter of William K. nd Kolla Wllnon and IJernUe Weber (nee in her foi ty-sei-ond year. Remains wlii lie in stntea at rt-s'dence, t.

Anne, until ti a. in. Tuesday, Feb. 18. lnternent at Catawlasa, Tutsday.

Iritts are Invited. BF.II Kntered Into rest on Friday. Feb. 14, 1H10. at (:4." y.

Newton J. Bell, beloved husband of Mary Hell (me De (Jraffi. beloved son of William 11. and MrKaret M. Hell Mastin), rir iinither of Mrs.

Kelley anil May Hell and our dear brother-in-law. nephew and unrle, in hi thirty-sneond vear. Funeral on Tuesday. Feb. IS, at 1:30 p.

from residence. "JDO'i Ilulger street. Motor. Funeial private. (c Entered into rest on Saturday.

Keo. 1j. 1P1H. at 11:15 a. John Vim.

Brixhtly. dear father of Chester T. and Henry A. Brightly, nt the of b'i "'uneral Tuesday. Feb.

IS. at d. from the reshience. 314D North Kleven.h street, to St. Peter's Cemetery.

Motor. (cl) Entered into rest on Thursday. Feb. 13. at v.

Anaa Cipollina (nee Dlsano), rlaURhler of tincent Iinno. sister of Joseph anti Thomas Difano end Mrs. Conretino (nee AlfU. at the Ke of 40 years and 5 months. Funeral will take plar-e on Monday.

Feb. 17, at 7:30 a. from residence of brnlher. Joseph Disano. 1300 North Fourteenth Btrett.

thence to Calvary Cemetery. OM.EV Suddenly on Fridav. Feb. 14. 1011), at 9 a.

John Conley. beloved husband of l.yda Conley inee MeForiandt. of the late Anthony and Mary Con-)tv Hiee l.oftus), par brother of James, Antliony and l.ueiile Conley and nephev i.f James J. Conley and Mis. "Mary K.

Landers. (c) COMET On Friday. Frb. 14. 1019.

at a. John L. Conley. beloved husband of Lydia McFarland Conley. father John and Frances Conley, and brother of Anthony and James Conley, Mrs.

LiUcillo and Cordelia Tibbltts. and stepson, of Edward Tibbltts. Funeral from the Thos. J. Flnan chapel, JS.Il North I'nlon- avenuo, on Monday, 1, at 8:30 a.

in. Interment private. Jlotor. (c) tONNEI.l.Y Entered Into rest on Satur-fiay, Feb 15 lPlt). at 3:50 p.

Annie ff.nnoliy. beloved daughter of F'atrirk fonreliy anil the late Bridget Connelly, sinter of Thomas Connelly and our dear Funrral Tvili take plare from the of her aunt. Mrs. I an Callahan. 1.1T2 Cvanvllle piace.

on Tuesday. Feb. IX, at a. to St. Leo's Church, thence to i aivary Cemetery.

Motor. (c) COMIAD Entered into rest on Friday, Fei. 1-4. at 10::0 h. Anna Conmd ir.ee llaumbncli).

beloved wife of Joseph Con-iii. dear of John Conrad, and our fcffir s'sir. age.1 r.l vears. from the Learner cbapel. '22T St.

I i i.i. it i thence to Zn-n's Cenietrry. Deceased whs member cf 1'hoenlx No. 4U. Oeitiee i.f honor.

Kir.um Ciiv and Chicazo nauers please com. IcT) IKK Entered Into rest Thursday. Feb. at f. AnKiist H.

Fick. Red 41 years, beloved husband of Mabel Firk (nee Hoevel). beloved lather of Oliver FUk. our dear son, brother, aon-ln-law and Irother-ln-law. FunerRl on Sunday.

Feb. 1. at 2:30 p. from William M. Schumacher's funeral Jefioraon avenue and North Market street, to Zion Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of Ei win Lodge No. 121. A. F. and A.

M. Bellefontalne Chapta-r No. -5. and Freier Maennercher, 'C7' (RAVELIN En.ered into Test on Friday. Feb.

14. at .1:45 a. Alexander riraelln. beloved liushand pf the late lose-Dliltie Gravelin (nee and dear father nt Charles F. Cravelin.

Funeral will lake place from Mullin rhaoel. St. Louis avenue and Sarah street, on Monlav. Fb. 17.

at a. to St. Matthew's church, licence vo Calvary Cemetery. Motor. () CITWIKTH On Friday Feb 14 1910.

at a. Anton (lutwirt'b. afied 2 yeare 1 month and 4 davs: dear father of John, hinil. Mrs. Anna Kellv (nee (inl wlrth).

Mrs. Emma Mckenbraer nice our dear father-in-law. grandfather great-grandfather and erat-rent-ranrifnt? er. Funeral Mnndav. I'eb.

17. at 2 p. from ruMenre. 14! 1 South Klghteenth street, to Natlonsl Cemetery. pao" please copy.

H.trRF.MEVKK Fun rd Into rest on Friday. Feh 14. 0 a. F. William Ilsfketn-ver.

loved husband or Hafkemeer. iind fther of Mna Mrs. C. Smith and O. liafkerrever.

seel 71 veiiri nnd 7 months. Funeral Sundjv. Krb. lrt. at in from the hergemt funera! parlors.

3t5tl aanlnrton h.nilevivrd. Chiiaed nl line CODV. (C7I years. F'uneral Monilnv. eb.

L. from reiden e. 151 CJore avenue. v.i... iii iiarjere w'aijster (Iroxei copy.

Chicago SPIR ITUALISM MMRITO.L rillKCH. Wee 8:30. Thurs. 2 80. Bun.

li.31 South Ninth st. c9) OF TIU'TH. Marcus Hall. 4700 Xaatun. Trance lecture by Mrs.

Casoway. NEW f.TCHT rui'liCH meets In Hope ulldlng, Annes Hall. 3405 Texas avenue, indaya, p. m. Mrs.

Felck, medium. 6und CHVftCH IMVINR Meetings Tuesday. t- and Thursday, p. m. Johnsons.

lf13 Grand. OOI.MKN r.CLF CHURCH. Ashland 4.101 Natural Bridge. -30 p. m.

Mr. Connors. SMniTVAL CHURCH. Snndavs and Tnr.rsdav at Tuesday al 8 P. ni.

Reidt. 4353A Easton. srilMTI'VL CHFF.CH. Serriees p. Dclinsr.

Sneak-l''B- Mis. Iais Welcome. VtriST S1MRITI AI1ST CIH.HCH. Suth with Mate ni Associations Meeting Sun-'. p.

in. 'Mrs. L. B. Price, pastor.

hiiTlfT ciiruni, Meets toiilrht. 8 p. in. Mca-ea by Hamilton and others. Bcaia PIRITfALIPM 'hrlst Church.

14th J1U Henton. Sunday, a. m. healing. l.

rn. "Prosperity. lecBire, Mr. Good mediums. STTUiTUAI.

CIRCLE. Thursday and Wednesday at 2 n. Tuesday and n-y at 8 p. m. 4589 F.aston avenue, "dnesday only at 2 p.

3l)2i Kennerly. -CHURCH )F CIlKIST UNIVERSAL Jj'iTHKRHOOP holds services Sunday. 30 303 Juniata street. I-ee- and messages by Mrs. K.

T. Harjr. Ail art welcome. HOMK TALENT CHURCH No aerrlrea a residence. 1711 N.

Taylor, upttl un-jav. g-eb. 23. on account sickness, apiniu.t services Sulldav. Feb.

10, 2 T. sharp Metropolitan Bldr. and Missouri East St. Louie, 111. Ara.

il. Thompson. II A Mil RST -Enlued into rest Saturday, Feb. 15. 1HHI.

I p. Maud Hav-hurst litre t'lidectvood i. beloved ife of IVIIliani Croshv Hn vliurst nnd ili'ar mother of I.nla mint William 1 1 a vhursf Will i' atka). a7ed' 10 years Waterloo, Tues-da, i-eb. 18, at 3 p.

m. C) Thura4ay, Feb. 13. HirhhJl rwr '0vk City- Abraham A. liirwhberg, of the late Henry Hirsch- tiirtehK Mother of 8 Charles Hlrschbere.

the late Phllln lrirsclihenr. 5adie Yn G- Theodore Elsie and Joseph and Mrs. L. Soahn Fune-al on Sunday. Feb.

1. at 2 p. rrom H. Rlndskopf's funeral parlor, lis 14 Delir.ar boulevard, to Mount Olive Cemeterv. (CTt KAI.CnC.RlBr.K Entered into rest on t- at 1:55 p.

Katia Kalchsrruber. dear mother of J'eter and Paul Kalchruber and Mrs. Clara Kslkhrenner and our dear mother-in-law ne.rB' Place from residence. -blO Lnion av. lue notice.

Motor. c) asJirx.tNN Entered into rest on Frl-! uav, reo. n. win. at p.

Adam Kampmann. dear husband of Theresia a nip-man mee Schnledermever). dear father er Mane. Josephine. Anna and Lillian amp-ma nn.

son of Hernard and Theresa Kanm-mann (nee Ruskert. and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, at the ajre of 40 years. Funeral from residence. 2ron. Mallln-ckrodt street, on Monday.

Feb. 17. at 7:30 n. to Holy Trinity Church, thence to aivary Cemeterr. H-latlves and friends Invited.

Mo'or. Deceased was a mender of nnlv Trinity Branch K. of No. Holy Trinity Hennvelent Society and the Lincoln Mutual Aid. (c7t hOENFMAS Entered into rest on Saturday.

Teb. 15. l'll'i. at s. in.

Edward dear beloved husband of Matllla Koencmpn (ne (lieselmnn dear brother of Mrs. Emilin Strieker. Mrs. Anna Wild. Mrs.

Bertha Matlenv and Miss Amelia and our dear brother-in-law. son-in-Uw and urfr le. at the are of years. Funeral om North Nlne-teentii street, on Tuenlav. Feb.

IK. at 1 n. then to St. Peter's Cemeterv. Relatives and frierd Im lti d.

Motor. Deceased was a mepiter of Liberty Co inci1. No. Jr. O.

A. the Ilridce structural and rn-mentsl Ir.m ami Wire Workers. Shopniers lineal I'nlon. No. 211.

icTl KRIRCEK On Fridav. Feb. 14. 1910. at p.

Jennie KrieRer (nee Kriefctert. aired years. d-ar wife of Louis J. Kriesrer. beloveil dauKhter of John and Anna Krieger (nee Sasek) of Edwardsville.

111., our dear sister, slsier-in-law and aunt. Funeral Monday. Feb. 17. at 0:30 a.

from residence. South Eleventh street, to St. John of Nepomuk Church, thence to SS. Petr and Paul's Cemetery. Edwardsville till.

papers please copy. LII.E Entered Into rest on Thursday. Feb. LI. 1919.

st (Jreat Lakes Naval Hospital. Roy E. Llle. dear son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. P. Llle. dear beloved brother of Esther Llle. dear nephew of John.

Char.es and (iust Llle. ased years. Funeral on Sundav. Feb. 16.

at 1 SO r. from family residence. Bredell and Win-ton streets. Richmond Helehts. tnence to Valhalla Cemetery.

Motor. (c7 MrCORMACK On Thursday. Feb. 13. 1019.

at 12:45 p. Patrick J. Mc-CVrmack. beloved husband of Anna McCor-mack (nee Bnndschuh). dear father of Anna and Clemens McCormack and William Caroline and Rosa and Ida Bernard, and our dear brother and brother-in-law.

at the aire of 57 years. Funeral from family residence. 4555 South Compton avenue. Monday. Feb.

17, st a to St. Anthony's ir -ii. thonce to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetedy. Motor.

Deceased was a member of St. Lawrence O'Tooie Council. No. o. K.

F. and K. and L. of No. 648.

M.U'RKV Miss Mollis Marker, daughter of the late John anil Mary Mackey. and sister of John Mackey. Funeral from the home of her cousin. Mrs James Flantierv. 1813 Ohio avenue.

East St. Louis. Will be burled from St. Marv's Church to Mount Carmel Cemetery. Monday, Feb.

17, 1910, at 0 a. m. Motor. c) O'CONNOR On Saturday. Feb.

15. 1919. at 4 p. Michael O'Connor, dearly beloved husband of Ellen O'Connor (nee Gallegher. and our dear father.

Funeral from family residence. 4942 St. Louis avenue. Due notice of time will be given. () OKFEI.EIN On Fridav.

Feb. 14. 1910. at 2:15 a. Annie Oefe'ein nee Sindelan.

Dred 4" vears. dear wife of Leonard Oefelein. beloved mother of Leonard. Irma. Rosalie.

Francis. Lucille. Marlon and r.alnii. our dear daughter, sister, sister-in-law and sunt. Funeral Monday.

Fb. 17. at a. from resident e. 1904 Hickory street, to Holy Angel's church, thence to SS.

Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Entered Into rest on Fridar. Feb. 14 191H. at 10:35 p.

Eiisabem O'Tooie. widow of James O'Tooie. beloved mother of James C. Elizabeth M. and Margaret E.

O'Tooie and the late Mary Donnelly (nes O'Tooie). tnd our dear grand- "'t'uneral on Monday. Feb. 17. at 1:30 p.

from resl.1er.ee. 1502 Sulphur avenue. ss Peter and Paul Cemetery. Motor, ru neral private. (c7 St'IIAl'M ANN GRIK.SKK On Sattirdav.

Feb. 15. II' 1H. at p. 1 .1 tnntluT ileorge 5ciiaiiinaiiii mm v' In-law.

sieier-ln-lRW and Jimt. Funeral from residence. 10-17 'J-ver ne-nre. on Tuesday. Fen.

18. st 'I p. Jo New St. Marcus Cemetery. Motor.

nil liners! Saturday. Feb 15. at 2 n. m-. rrom fomllv res dence.

Jit'." XT to Mount Carmel Church, thence Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Friday. Feb. 7 5 0 0 Want Ads in 1919 36,641 MOIE than the FOUR other 6t.

Newspapers COMBINED VThyl Answer RESULTS Schanmann-iirleser. neioven momer yi ola Schnller. darling claufhter of Chr1t erd Hiibla Scbaiimann i nee Mllig. leant, sister of Christ Theodore and sirilFRKN Entered Into rest on Thurs-div Feb 13. 1010.

ot 3 p. John P. Schergen beloved husband of- Lnima -hercen (nee Mersmnn.i). and our dear r.ther father-in-law and grandfather, in m-w into rest on ll toi'i at 4 25 i. Theodore H.

Ji.l faMieroI Fred Kohl n-e Selb. MrS Scott (nee and John J. Mrs. J. exeat-grand- Father and at the age ot 83 meTal TuesdaV Feb.

1 at 2 no frohe Ute re-Wen-. Motor! RHOriTS-Fntd Inrn Tent cVr, and Oliver Shoul.s. aged rears norths and 1. flays. Funeral trom i i at 2:30 Vo'nMoun? HonrY'- 'Motor, Sin- wife -Jh- lat- ohn s-S!" our ITio-no sVdhouV deaVr'sothej- and mother-in- tiZZ in S.

Peter and Pstd Birthday Mar. 21 to Ap. 19. sign of those that make the rich prairies of Aries. Aries people are usually ex- i the Mississippi Valley suited for ecutive: go against all opposition; growing; standard broom corn, and generous.

magnetic, progressive, the lighter and drier soils of Kan-bright, witty, great talkers: intui- sas and Oklahoma adapted to the five, unfore-ivine-: love order, beau- Hwnrf vprieties" or dead color! The above described conditions of soil and climate are In Memoriam. In sweet memory of my dear wife and mother, daughter and sister. Louise Ryan (nee Ehredt): One year has passed since that sad day. One whom we loved has passed avvav. lo(J took her home it was His will But our hearts she llveth still.

JOSEPH .1. RYAN, husband; HELEN RYAN, daughter; FATHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER. In Memoriam. In iovir.g memory of my dear brother, John Bardal.

who died Feb. 14. J91S: Sad and sudden was the For my brother, who loved us all. Little did 1 think that day That he so sudden would be taken away. Sadly missed bv-M RS.

MINNIE TESSON (nee Bardal). In Meme-i. Tn memory of my dear sister. Ida Elizabeth Wentzel: February again Is here. The saddest month of the year to me.

On the nineteenth day our dear sister waa taken away. Missed by her sister. MRS. EDWARD MATTER. In Memoriam.

Tn memorv of our dear mother, Hettle W. May. who died Feb. 10. 1017.

Mother, dear, how we miss you: Kricmls msv think the wound is healed; But they little know the sorrow That in our hearts is concealed. Sa 1 mi sse.l bv HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. Tn loving remembrance of our dear mother oinl grandmother. Ottiiia Kles.

who died Feu. IS. 1017: Davs of sadness come o'er us. Tears, in sllenee. often flow-.

Fond memory keep vnu ever near us Though you died two years sgo. Sadlv missed by DAIGHTLK AND In Memorlam. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Phlllolne Slppel. who departed this life three years ago.

Feb. 15. 1916: Dearest mother, how we miss you Since that day vou left us all. Tou are sadly missed by others. But we miss you most of all.

HUSBAND AND FA MILT. Card of Thanka. We wish to extend our heartfelt thnake to our relatives, friends. Liberty Ixlga, M. No.

22, pallbearers and employee of Hyatt's Bakery for their avmpathy and floral fferlnga aent us upoa the death of mv dear husband and our dear father, father-in-law. brother and grandfather. Willis Foulk. THE BERFAVED WIFE, LENA FOULK. AND CHILDRKV.

IDA ZU WILLIS 8. aad, UiuEE S. FOULa. iff )) A 1 DEATHS Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy extended during our sad bereavement In the loss of my dearly beloved husband, William Koenig.

father, father-in-law. grandfather. great-grandfather, biother-ln-law, son-in-law and uncle, also the Rev. Dr. Simon for his consolinc words, the pallbearers and Wacker Helilerle.

undertakers, and for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS CHARLOTTE KOENIG AND FAMILY, (c) Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere (hanks to our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy extended during our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear husband and father. Nicholas Scbnell. also the Rev.

Mr. Dalton for his consoling words, the pallbearers and the soldiers at National Cemeterv for their services rendered, and the beautiful flora! offerings. MRS. MARY 8CHNELL AND FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our manv relatives and friends for kindness shown us In our late and sad bereavement of the loss of mv dear husband and our dear father, father-in-law and grendfather. Leonhard Hellng. We also wish to thank the Rev. Cletgv of Our I arly of Perpetual H'n iiir-h. the Rev.

John Mever of St. Peter's Church. Klrkwood. and Rev. c.

C. Schmidt, the psllbenrers and nlso for the many beautiful floral offerlnts THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (ci In Memorlam. In sad. but loving memory of our dearly devoted son and brother.

Edward A. Gan-I nun. who departed this life one year ago. Feb 1 191b. Saiiiv missed bv bis MOTHER.

SISTER AND BROTHERS. In Memoriam. loving memory of our son snd In Hrofher ht.luard Ibil Madison street, who died Feb. 10. 1018 High mess to be said Tuesday.

Feb. IS. 1010, at 6:15 a. St. Stanislaus' Church.

North Twentieth street. Sadlv mlsert by FATHER. MOTHER. BROTHERS AND SISTER. Ia Memorlam.

In loving remembrance of our dear father Crlss Hnltr'-herer. who departed thla life Feb. 14. 1918: Just one year ago today Since our father passed away. Friends mav think the wound Is healed.

But thev little know the sorrow That Is In our hearta concealed. Sadly mlaaed bv WIFE AND CHILD RBTN. Ia Memerlaa. In loving memory of our dear dangbt.r. Mildred W'elck.

who departed this life Feb. 18. 1017: Dearest Mildred, how ml as yen Since that day yon left us all. Ten are aadty mlaaed by others. But wo miss you most of alL THB.BSBXATSO rAKZLT,.