Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

THRU MAGAZINES IN ONI CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 193fi. 18 DEATH NOTICES SI 00,000 ESTATE Historic Coivbell FARBER Seva R. Farber, nee Robinson, writ JOHN D.

ROCKEFELLER STARTS FOR FLORIDA WITH LUNCH BASKETS CHICAGO October, 1871 VETERAN TELLS MGHT OF TERROR IN FIRE OF 1871 of the late Joseph, fond mother of JrB. Theresa Ager, Harry, Jacob, and Louis. Funeral services at chapel, 2018 W. Division street, 2 Friday, Oct. 9.

Burial Jewish Waldheim. LEFT TO FAMILY BY C. HENNING THOMAS NELSON, PIONEER BUILDER HERE, DIES AT 97 Thomas F. Nelson, a Chicago resident for 69 years and one of the foremen under the contractor who built the old Chicago water works at Chicago and Michigan avenues, died in his home at 935 South boulevard, Oak Park, yesterday. He would have been 97 years old on Oct.

28 and was preparing to celebrate his FLA MM--Clara M. Robinson Flamm, latt By John Greenleaf Whittier 5632 i. Throop street, beloved wife of JVJ-waid, fond mother of Willard, Robert and Harold, sister of Bertram! and Walter of New York City, Louise, Hettie, Olive and Beulah. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 10, 1 :30 p.

at. chapel, 5510 S. Ashland. Interment Oakridge. Prospect 0031.

Lakewood, N. Oct. 8. () John D. Rockefeller Sr.

started for his winter home at Ormond Beach, today, taking with him several baskets of fresh lettuce, other fresh vegetables, and baskets of lunch. FLANIGAN Kathleen Flanigan nee Making the trip with him were members of his household staf, 67th wedding anniversary with his Widow Will Get Income During Her Lifetime. Courage That Rebuilt City rJs Gone, He Thinks. wife, Williamena, on Thanksgiving two children and their dog. These inspiring lines by the Quaker poet were written soon after word had gone forth that Chicago would rebuild.

The poem was New England's hail to our stricken citizens. It had been preceded by more substantial gifts, but none of them, said Joseph Medill of The Tribune, then mayor of Chicago, gave him and his colleagues in the so-called fireproof administration greater heart: for the heavy task before them and their homeless fellow townsmen. Many Chicago business men found time amid the hurry and anxiety of reconstruction to write grateful words to Mr. Whittier at his home in Amesbury, and those letters he long kept among his cherished souvenirs. Although apparently in better day.

Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Mr. Nel health than a year ago and traveling without ear muffs for the first time in several seasons, the million aire on man was netpea from rus automobile into his private railroad KJN said at vespers: "All Is well!" M' son came tc Chicago in 1854. For 27 years he was a boss carpenter for John Clark Sons and he was a superintendent of construction for many of the old buildings in Chicago. Among others he supervised Ihe construction of the Illinois Central railroad station which still stands at 12th street and Michigan car by two men. He was wearing a In one wild night the city fell; Landon button.

The special train, which included a The will of Charles F. Henning, vice president of the United States Gypsum company, who died Oct. 3 of injuries received in an automobile accident, disposed of an estate of $100,000. it was learned yesterday when the will was admitted to pro-bale. Under the terms of the will the income from the estate is to go lo the widow, Mrs.

Jane C. Henning. 909 Sheridan road. Glencoe, and on day coach as well as Rockefellers Oct. 7, late of 7550 Colfax avenue; beloved wife of James fond mother of Mrs.

Kathleen Zilis. James W. Jr. and Eileen, sister of Patrick, John, Martin. Michael and Mary Joyce, and Mrs.

Nome Tighe and the late William Joyce and Mrs. Marguerite Archer. Funeral from chapel, 7705 Cottage Saturday, 10 a. to St. Bride church.

Interment Holy Sepulchre. GUTHARDT Martha Guthardt of 663 W. 01st street, Oct. 8, 1936; aunt of Mis. Marie Jennings, Mrs.

Martha Howe, and Mrs. Johanna Goedecke. Services at chapel. 63d and Harvard, Saturday, Oct. 10, at 4 p.

m. Interment Oak Woods cemetery. HAMILTON Theodore W. Hamilton of 6103 Ingleside avenue, husband of Helen Knapn Hamilton, brother of Dr. Angeline G.

Hamilton. Services 2:30 p. m. Saturday at Oak Woods chapel. Call Fairfax 2861.

IGERSHEIMER Adolph Igersheimer, beloved husband of the late Marie. Services Friday, Oct. 9, at 11 at chapel, 936 E. 47th-street. Interment Oak Woods.

KINGSLEY Mary Miller Kingsley, Oct. fi, 1936, at her home, 1 506 Grove street, Evanston, wife of Frank Warner Kingsley, mother of Elizabeth Kingsley, sister of John S. Miller. Funeral services, 2 p. Saturday, at First Presbyterian church chapel, Evanston.

Interment at Northampton, Mass. KUBESA James Kubera. husband of the late Pauline, father of Helen Mehringer, Sophie Earsman. Lucille Baimonte. Frances O'Neil.

Elizabeth Russo. Agnes Mendclson, Dorothy. James Jr. and the late Theodove Ku THE O'LEARY COWBELL. car, was drawn up at the freight station and the motor car ran up the ramp of the loading platform so Rockefeller would not have to climb Mick Spelz.

81 years old. 2501 Sun-nyaide avenue, who as boy of 16 watched the great Chicago fire, believes that modern men and women 3ack courage in the face of disaster courage such as early Chicagoans displayed during and after the great fire" of 1871. Mr. Spelz remembers clearly the night of Oct. 8, 1871, when the fire started and the succeeding hours when the flames roared unchecked.

Among his most treasured recollections is the memory of the courage mid fortitude with which Chicago citizens, their homes ruined, most of iheir possessions gone, set about to A blackened cowbell, picked up in the ruins of the O'Leary stable back stvnot nn flft 1871. any steps. avenue. He was one of the volunteer fire fighters in the great Chicago fire of 1871, and helped to rebuild the city after that disaster. He is survived by his widow, nine children, 34 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

Although in poor health for several years he had been now is in possession of John D. Lamb. I her death the estate is to be divided between two daughters, Mrs. Bett.v Funeral Rites to Be Held Cornelius of Buffalo, N. and Mrs.

John Hunter, 4914 Mulford street. Niles Center. Mr. Henning, who Today for Simon Levy, 79 active until he suffered a stroke last Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.

m. tomorrow in the chapel at 5708 Madison street. Burial will be in Oakridge cemetery. Funeral services for Simon Levy retired president of the Chicago Spe ciaity Box company, who died Wednesday in his apartment at 5242 Hyde Park boulevard, will be held a 1 P. m.

todav in the r-hanpl a Q''K a Payne, merchant, it was learned yesterday. The bell is the one worn by Mrs. O'Eeary's much maligned cow the first casualty of the great Chicago fire. The relic of the conflagration was acquired two years ago by Mr. Lamb, after it had been in the family of Frank G.

Pearson for 63 years. Mr. Pearson's parents were neighbors of the O'Leary's and purchased milk from them. On the night of Oct. 8, 1871, Mr.

Pearson was spending a leisure hour in a fire station near State and Congress streets, and when the first alarm came in he accompanied the fire fighters to the O'Leary home. Being a collector of curios he went back the next day, found the bell and received Mrs. POLICEMEN ADD UP THEIR CLEWS AND GET ANSWER Some twenty robbery victims, mostly bakery and candy shop owners and employes on the north side, held 55 years old, was run over by his own car when it was rammed from behind while stalled on Highway 41, nortir of Deertield. Attorney Leaves $30,000. The will of Attorney Nahum Mot-rill, who died Sept.

9 at the age of 43, was also probated yesterday. He left an estate of $30,000 to his mother. Mrs. Edith Morrill, who lives at the Chicago Woman's club. 72 East 11th slreet.

Morrill was the son of former Circuit Judge Donald L. Morrill who died in 1923. An estate of $35,000 was disposed of in the will of Lucius Henry Davidson, secretary of the board of supervising East 47th street. Burial will be in Rosehill cemetery. Mr.

Levy was 79 years old. Born in Germany, he came to Chicago in his youth. He was in the cigar business for a number of years. Surviving are his widow, Bella, and two daughters. bera.

Funeral from chapel, 3044 Cermak road. Saturday, 9:30 a. to St. Roman church. Washtenaw and 24th street.

Interment St. Adalbert cemetery. LAMBERT Clara Lambert, beloved wife ot Ralph, fond mother of Geraldine and Martin, devoted daughter of Sarah Kahn. Funeral Friday, Oct. 9, at 1 p.

at chapel, 2235 W. Division street. Interment Congregation Ahavas Achim cemetery. LEE Charles Lee. suddenly; beloved husband of Mary E.

I nee Wells 1 Funeral ervices Saturday. 3 p. at chapel. 1138 W. 79th street.

Interment Oak Woods. Felt shrines of prayer and marts of gain Before the fiery hurricane. On threescore spires had sunset shone, Where ghastly sunrise looked on none. Men clasped each other's hands, and said: "The City of the West is dead!" Brave hearts who fought, in slow retreat, The fiends of fire from street 1o street, Turned, powerless, to the blinding glare, The dumb defiance of despair. A sudden impulse thrilled each wire That, signaled round that sea of fire; Swift words of cheer, warm heart-throbs came; In tears of pity, died the flame! Krom East, from West, from South and North, The messages of hope shot forth, And, underneath the severing wave, The world, full-handed, reached to save.

Fail- seemed the old; but fairer still The new, the dreary void shall fill With rieaier homes than those o'er-thrown, For love shall lay each corner stone. Rise, stricken city! from thee throw The ashen sackcloth of thy woe; And build, as to Amphion's strain, To songs of cheer thy walls again! How shriveled in thy hot distress The primal sin of selfishness! How instant rose, to take thy part, The angel in the human heart! Ah! not in vain ihe flames that tossed Above thy dreadful holocaust; The Christ again has preached Ihrough thee The Gospel of Humanity! Then lift once more thy towers on high, And fret with spires the western sky, To tell that God is yet with us, And love is still miraculous! CEMETERIES. 4 grave lots as low as $89. LACK. 9640.

not mission to keen it. HEA UTIF IJL RlDGEWOOiJ-LARGE 8 Git. lot. $125. Perpetual c.

Enterprise 2650. up by the same bandit during the last few weeks, furnished identical descriptions to police. The robber, they said, was a young fellow with a large nose and two moles on the left side of his face. Late yesterday Detectives Michael Hoban, Frank Mudloff, and Thomas Bairowman of Ihe Town Hal! station noticed a young man walking hurriedly in the 900 block of Crescent place. A history of the souvenir, which engineers for the Chicago Surface Pearson wrote a few years later, con- lines, who died Sept.

3 at Ihe age of tained ihe legend that the conflagra- 6B- The entire estate was left to the MUST LIQUIDATE CHOICE Near entrance- only 3t.X5. 8 GRAVE Juniper 3727 lion was started when the cow kicked wiuuw, m. iNf.ne tisou ijhvkimmi 832 Argyle street. over an oil lamp- Although generally LEVY Simon Levy, bfloved husband of Bella, Nee Wolff: loving father of Elsa, L. Kirchheimcr, Marguerite L.

Hirsch. and ths late Harry A. Levy. Funeral Friday, Oct. 9, at 1 p.

at chape, 936 E. 47th street. Interment Rosehill. LODOR Dr. Charles Howard Lodor.

Oct. 2, 1936 I formerly of Chicago, late of Eustis. husband of Katharine Van Evera. Lodor. brother of Mrs.

Thomas E. Men hant and Elmira Lodor of Philadelphia, and. of Mrs. Lucius Teter of Chicago. Funeral from home in Eustis, Oct.

5, 1936. MANN Dr. William A. Mann age 77 years, of 1121 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, husband of Anna D. Mann, father of Mariorie and Dr.

William A. Jr. Services Saturday, 2 p. at funeral home, 1118 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette. Inter believed at that lime, the lamp theory has been disproved through research bv the Chicago Historical society.

MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS. MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS The and reliable CHAS BLAKE CO. 1000 E. 67th-st. Fairfax 9S76.

Erected anywhere. Send for free booklet. POWERS GRANITE INC. -TRIBUNE TOWER DELAWARE 3163 Widow's KsfaO $125,000. An estate of $125,000 was left by Mrs.

Viola H. Stern, who died last Sept. it was disclosed yesterday when letters of administration were issued by Oscar S. Caplan. assistanl to the probate judge.

There was no "He's young," observed Hoban. He's got a large nose," said Mudloff. He has two moles on the left side of his face," said Barrowman. The young man was arrested. He 5203 LAKE PARK-AVENUE in the death notice mean? CHAS.

F. BILGER SONS FUNERAL CHAPEL. HYDE PARK 0014. will. Mrs.

Stern, who was the widow of Ike Stern, Danville, clothing merchant, was 80 years old when she died in her apartment at 3966 Lake Park avenue. The estate will be divided equally among three sons and a daughter. O'HANLEY perfection INC. FUNERAL DIRECTION 7705 Cottarre Grove. Rad.

77(15 rebuild the city. No Bellyaching Then. Nobody cried about his Mr. Spelz recalled yesterday. "There wasn't any of the bellyaching i hat's the only name for it you find today.

Nobody ran to the government for help. We just put our shoulders to the wheel and kept on pushing, and look at the city today." Mr. Spelz was at his home playing curds with a few friends on that Sunday night in 1871 when the fire broke out. His father, Peter Spelz, opei-nied a saloon at what was then 321 Michigan street and is now the east end of Tribune square. There had been a big tire the night before which we missed, so we decided to see this one," he said.

We ran down to Slate and Lake str eets where we hoarded one of IhOf? rid horse drawn buses and rode out near Halsted and De Koven streets lo see the (The fire started at what is now 558 De Koven street. Fire Jumps the River. It was a pretty good fire when we go i. there, but we had no idea it could not be controled. Certainly we never ri i earned it would spread to the north side.

But it did. We followed the flames as they ate their way into the city. I saw the fire cross the river at Adams street and later at Clark street. Then I decided to go home. "My mother scolded me and told me to go to bed to get a night's rest, hut I told her the fire was too Dig.

1 went back then into the business section. I saw the courthouse go. the Sherman. Tremont and Clifton hotels. Everybody knew lhen the flsmes could not be checked.

"I returned home again and a man we knew as Dutch Bill offered to iske a load of our furniture out to Lincoln park. We piled his wagon with our gear and he drove away. That is the last we ever saw of him or of the furniture. Like a Trip Through Hell." We remained near the lake that night and most of the next day. The night of Oct.

the captain of a tugboat said he was going up the river tc see how the fire looked and he let me go along. I'll never forget that ride. We went up as far as the Kedzie avenue bridge. A trip through hell couldn't be more fearsome. "The flames from the still burning buildings lighted up the river like a fiery road.

At intervals along the shore we could see huge crimson ment Memorial Park. MEYERS Charles Meyers of 4306 W. 16th. street, age 31 father of Marshall, beloved son of Morris and Sarah, brother of Edward, Joseph. Rose Ruken and Hie lat Anne Maremont.

Funeral Friday, 2 p. at chapel. 3125 Roosevelt road. Interment Avis Achim cemetery, Waldheim. MILLER Mary Sale Miller, Oct.

8. 1936. at her home. 916 Main street, Evanston, 111 widow of Uriah W. Miller, mother of Mrs.

SKEELES-B1DDLE FAIRFAX 0120 EAST IKSD AT EVANS. BURIAL GARMENTS. DR. W. A.

MANN OF W1LMETTE IS SPECIFY ESTELLE BURIAL GARMENTS to your funeral director or visit our show-r nnm a t. ggOfl Western Humboldt 7948 turned out to be Dan Tessone, 22 years old, alias Ben Di Nicola, alias Tinicolo, just a month out of New York. He also turned out, according to the police, witnesses, and his own reputed statements, to be the bandit who held up the north side shop owners and employes. C. m7 AMORY DIES; EX-MATE OF MRS.

A. G. VANDERBILT New York, Oct. 8. (P) Charles M.

Amory died tonight in the French hospital of pneumonia. He was a son of F. I. Amory of Boston and was the former husband of Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanuprbili.

TAKEN BY DEATH Services Will Be Held 3 DEATH NOTICES Today for Leon Elsinger FIRE PREVENTION URGED ON SITE OF O'LEARY HOUSE (Picture, on back page.) Mayor Kelly. Fire Marshal Michael J. Corrigan. and 100 firemen yesterday gathered at 558 DeKoven street, the site of the O'Leary home where started the great fire of 1871, to commemorate sixty-five years' progress in fire fighting. A bronze marker, placed by the Chicago Historical society in 1881.

is imbedded in the lall gray stone building which was built on ihe site of the O'Leary home after- the fire. In a brief ceremony, Mayor Kelly and Marshal Corrigan pointed out the progress in fire fighting equipment, illustrating their words with a battered little wooden hand pump, which was used in 1871, a 1907 steam pump, and a modern scarlet and chromium pumping engine of today. The tire prevention committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce offered two art school scholarships yesterday to the high school students submitting ihe best posters on tire prevention. Selection of winners will be made in January. Dr.

William A. Mann, 77 years old, eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist, died yesterday in his home at 1121 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette. He had been ill several weeks. Dr. Mann, born in Rutland, 111., was graduated from the Chicago Medical college in and was president of his class.

After several years' practice in Palatka, and Rock- lu Meinorimii. DONNELLY George G. Donnelly. A loviuc tribute to our beloved husband and fattier, who passed away Oct. 1935.

Sad and sudden was the call Of one so dearly loved by all. It was a bitter grief, a shock severe To part with one we loved so dear. BELOVED WIFE AND SONS. Body of Goemboes Lies in State in Hungary's Capital BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 8.

() The body of Julius Goemboes, premier of Hungary who died Tuesday, was borne to the parliament building today to lie in stale. The funeral train bearing the body from the sanitarium in Germany where Goemboes died was met at the Austrian border by the premier's aged mother. Doctors administered stimulants to enable her lo make the trip. Phil E. Gilbert.

Mrs. William W. Wheelock. Blanche, and Wilson S. Miller.

Funeral services private. Interment Memphis, Tenn. MURPHY Margaret Murphy. See Siminski notice. NELSON Thomas F.

Nelson, beloved husband of Williamena Nelson, dear father of William Robert Violet West-fall, Nathan Edward George Jessie Firmer, Grace Hanson, Harry and the late Katherine and Thomas F. Resting at funeral 5708 Madison street, where services will be held Saturday. Oct. 10, at 2:30 p. m.

Interment Oakridge. Denver fCol.l, San Diego Cal. and St. Louis Mo. papers please copy.

NOVELL! Angela Novel 11, Oct. 6, beloved wife of the late Nicola, fond mother of Charles. Mrs. Mary Vincolese, Frank, Car-mella. Theresa.

Joseph, and the late Anthony, sister of the late Antonio Ritrovato. Funeral Saturday. Oct. 10, at 9 a. from home.

830 W. to Guardian Angel church. Interment Mount Carmel. Information. Arm.

7800. PARKER Dr Alfred James Parker, Oct. of 6055 S. Ashland avenue; fond husband of Clara dear father of Mrs. Funeral services for Leon Elsinger, 63 years old, 1159 East 55th street, who operated a bird store' and bird hospital at that address for the last 22 years, will be held at 2 p.

m. today in the chapel at 936 East 47th street. Burial will be in Waldheim cemetery. Mr. Elsinger died Wednesday night of a heart ailment.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rose Elsinger, and two sons, Benjamin and David. Amory, a 1912 graduate of Harvard i GRANATA Rose 0. Granata. in loving mem- M-o -mi ory of our beloved mother, who passed mm U'U away suddenly Oct.

1935. Munn, from whom he was divorced in Ton left behind broken hearts Q7 That loved you so sincere. But never did and never will In 1928 he married Mrs. Margaret. Forget von.

Rosie dear. Emerson Baker, daughter of Isaac LOVING SONS AND DAUGHTERS. Kmprsnn Raltimm-o mnniifaetnvtr WOODS Jennie Woods. In ever loving; mem- ory of our precious wile and mother on ana wmow or. Aureo uwyiins vanuer- Ottoman Empire's Last Grand Vizier Dies at 95 ISTANBUL, Turkey, Oct.

8. (IP) hilt, who went down with 1 he Lusi-1 her 60th birthday. Heavy are our hearts today And every day since Our darlin? passed away. LONELY FRANK. DORIS AND RUTH.

tania. They were divorced in 1934. port, he came to Chicago. He practiced here a total of forty-seven years, practically all that time as a specialist. He was oculist and aurist to Ihe Alirn'ael Reese hospital dispensary from 1890 to 1899, professor of ophthalmology at.

the Chicago Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, college from 189'J to and assistant clinical pro-tessor- of ophthalmology and otology 3t Northwestern university medical school from 1903 to 1906. He was president, of the alumni of that medical school in 1902 and of the Wilmette Physicians' club in 1911. Surviving him are his widow, Anna, and two children, Mar.iotie and Dr. William A.

Mann Jr. Funeral services will he held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at 1118 Greenleaf avenue. Wilmette.

Burial will be in Memorial Park. Friends in Chicago Learn of Dr. C. H. Lodor's Death Dr.

Charles Howard Lodor, a physician on the south side for many years prior to his retirement fifteen years ago, died on Oct. 2 in a hospital at Orlando. according to word received in Chicago yesterday. He was 78 years old. His home in recent years had been in Eustis, Fla.

Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Katharine Van Evera Lodor, and three sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Lucius Teter, wife of the Chicago capitalist. Dr. H.

B. Chandler Dies in Tewfik Pasha, 95, last grand vizier of the Ottoman empire, died todav. Tewiik Pasha played an important: role in the councils of the pre-world war Turkish empire. He was grand vizier during 1905 and 1906, rising to that position from the office of foreign minister. Hazel Mann and Mrs.

Mildred Callaway, brother 0f George H. Parker of Washington. D. Albert E. Parker of Dallas.

and Nellie May Hirschauer. Member of Lakeside lodge. No. 739. A.

F. A. and Mistletoe lodge. No. 142, American.

Order of Sons ot St. George. Masonin services at memorial chapel, E. 63d street and Evans avenue, Friday. Oct.

1936, at 2 :30 p. Interment Evergreen. PRATT Charles M. Pratt. 269 Shenslorn road, Riverside: beloved husband of Elizabeth, fond father of Elmer, Charles and La Verne Husak.

Masonic funeral services Golden Rule lodge, No. 726, A. F. A A. Saturday, at 2 p.

at late residence. Interment Arlington cemetery. Mrs. Louise Reidel, Former Teacher in Chicago, Is Dead Allegan, Oct. 8.

(Special. 1 Mrs. Louise Reidel, 65, a Chicago school teacher for many years, was found dead today in her home in Allegan township. Harold Lee and Clarence McBride entered the house and found the oody in a sitting position on the edge of a bed. Coroner E.

D. Osmun said the woman had been dead about 24 hours and that death was due to natural causes. Mrs. Reidel was a widow. Mrs.

Mary Kingsley Dies; Official of Garden Clubs Mrs. Mary Miller Kingsley died in her home at 1505 Grove street. Evans-ton, late yesterday. Mrs. Kingsley, who was 67 years old, had been ill with pneumonia for ten days.

She was corresponding secretary for the Garden Club of Evanston and the Garden Club of Illinois, and was a member of the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild. She is survived by her husband, Frank Warner Kingsley, a daughter, Elizabeth, and a brother, John, of Milwaukee. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian church, Evanston.

Burial will be in Northampton, Mass. mounds with an occasional flash of fire licking from them. These were the remains of the elevators which had been filled with grain. The heat was intense. We had to play a hose continually on the sides of the boat to keep it from catching fire.

"After I got off the boat I found I was separated from my mother and it was several hours before we were reunited. When I found her she was carrying a basket with a Herbert Jaggard, Retired Railroad Official, Is Dead Philadelphia, Oct. 8. TSpecial. Herbert A.

71, of Merion, retired official of the Pennsylvania railroad, died here yesterday. Mr. Jaggard entered the service of the Pennsylvania railroad in 1899. In 1924 he became secretary of the Association of Transportation Officers of the road and retired in 1932. California; Eye Specialist Arcadia, Oct.

8. Special. Dr. Henry B. Chandler, prominent eya specialist and reputed discoverer of a method for removing cataracts from the eyes, died here yesterday.

He was formerly a professor at Tuft's Medical school. ANOERS EN Morris Andersen, beloved husband of Holdina Andersen, fond latlier nl Anita Coombs, Kdward, Howard, and Charlotte Braun: jp-audfather ol 5 grandchildren. Member of Royal X.ea?ue, Columbia council, No. 7. Funeral Saturday, Oct.

10, 2 p. at funeral home. Belmont avenue. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. APPLKMAN Mary Elisabeth Appleman nee Prettyman passed away Oct.

7, wife of Dr. J. S. Appleman. Services will be private at the family residence.

590fi Sheridan road, Friday, Oct. 9. at 2 p. m. Besides her husband and niere.

Winifred H. Warren, she Is survived by three sisters and five brothers. BAUER Perry S. Bauer, beloved husband of Pearl Miller Bauer, beloved son of the late l.ouis and Bauer. Funeral at convenience of family.

Please omit flowers. BIRCH James Birch, Oct. 7. beloved son of Mary and the late Thomas brother of Elizabeth Vernon. Mary Hernon, andJams M.

Birch, O. S. M. Funeral Saturday morn-ing at from residence. Montrose avenue, to Our Lady of Louides church and St.

Joseph cemetery. BRIRGS James A. Brirss or 6-108 S. Troy, beloved husband of Gertrude, fond father of Mrs. Donna de Mars and Mrs.

Margaret Crook. Funeral Friday. Oct. 9. at 2 p.

at chapel, 6ad and Troy. Interment Adrian, Mich. CHASE Mary A. Chase of 1427 Asbury avenue, Hubbard Woods, mother Mrs. Lawrence Stanley Marsh, sister Mrs.

Cora B. Dudley of Chicago Services Saturday. 4 p. at Graceland cemetery chapel. Remains are at mortuar.v, 1118 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette.

CONWAY Michael J. Conway, beloved husband of the late Mary A. Manning Conway, fond father of Mrs. Mae Maticr, Mrs. Theresa Guinea.

Sarah and Thomas Conway. Funeral Saturday, a. from his late residence, Union avenue, to St. Leo church. Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

Member of Division No. 211. A. A. of St.

and E. Ry. Emp. of Amer. Stewart 7700.

Cheiro, Psychic Consulted by Many Notables, Is Dead Hollywood. Oct. 8. TSpecial.l Count Louis Hamon, famed psychic known as Cheiro, whose clients numbered notables from stage, screen, and royalty for two generations, died here today. In a huge guestbook in his reception room are such names as those of Lillian Gish.

Douglas Fairbanks, Sarah Bernhardt, Mary Pickford, King PMward VII. of England, and Mark Twain. Mrs. Mary A. Chase, 82, Dies from Injury in Fall Mrs.

Mary A. Chase, 82 years old, of 1427 Asbury avenue, Hubbard Woods, died yesterday from a hip fracture in the Evanston hospital. She suffered the injury on Sept. 3 in a fall. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.

Edna Marsh, wife of Lawrence S. Marsh, a metallurgical engineer, with whom she made her home. If loaf of bread and a beer spigot. That bread tasted mighty good. Waiting- to Build Again.

The people didn't, seem excited. They watched their homes burn, but there was no hysteria. They were just waiting until the fire was out so they could start over again. They weren't discouraged. Of course, every one tried to help his neighbor.

We shared food and places to sleep and by Oct. 10 there were some relief stations set up. "My folks and I went lo Cedar Kapids. for a couple of weeks to slay with relatives. Then we returned and began to build a new place.

Every one was working then. Every one was busy. We put together a sort of shack and went back into the saloon business. "That was a pretty hard winter. My brother- was born about a month after the fire.

We had to go nearly four miles to the nearest butcher shop. But we stuck it out and after a. while we built an addition to the saloon. My father received a littie insurance in the form of notes which we discounted at the banks for cash and this helped, but mostly we got back on our feet by hard work." PRICE George Price, of 1121 Hyde Park boulevard, beloved brother of Mrs. Minnin Lilienfield and Mrs.

Sophie Price. Funeral at the convenience of the family. SEABURG Anna Seaburg, nee Schmidt, of 6103 Oct. 7, 1936, beloved wife ot Arthur C. Seaburg, mother of thei late George, daughter of Paul and thn late Clara Schmidt, sister of George and Paul Schmidt and the late Emma, Dykema.

Services at chapel. 03d and Harvard, Saturday, Oct. 10, at 2 p. m. Interment Fairmount.

Private. SIEGEL Edna Sicgel, beloved daughter of Jacob and Dora, fond sister of Mrs. Edith Levy. Maxine, Irwin, Phyllis and Mendel Siegel. Funeral Monday.

Oct. 12. at 11 a. at chapel. 3654 W.

Roosevelt road. Interment P. O. W. cemetery.

Forest Park. SIMINSKI Margaret Murphy Siminski, Oct. 7. 1936: wife of Frank, sister of Mary Murphy and aunt of lrv. Builard.

Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a. m. from funeral home, 245 W. North avenue, to the Immaculate Conception church. Interment Calvary.

SIMMONS Parke E. Simmons. 1746 Hinman avenue, Evanston, passed away Oct. 7. 1936.

Funeral services private. SMITH James W. Smith, residence, 2939 E. 97th street: husband of the late Mill's Monical Smith, father of Mrs. Dr.

C. Stanton, Charles W. and Roy Smith. Remaim at the late home, where services will held Friday at 2 p. m.

Interment Oak -Woods cemetery. South Chicago 0242. SMITH Jennie P. Smith, Oct. 5, belotcd wife of the late Charles devoted mother of Ralph W.

Smith of Denver, Colo and Robert C. Smith of Oak Park. At rest at chapel, 124 Madison street. Oak Park, at Lombard avenue, until Friday, 10 a. ni.

Services Friday, Oct. 9, at 3 p. m. at late residei ce, 425 Home avenue, Oak Park. Interment Forest Home.

SMITH William A. Smith, beloved husband of Rose, nee Sarlitio; father of Dorothy, William Robert, and Kathryn Smith. Funeral from late residence, 4039 Prescott avenue, Lyons, to Ziou Lutheran church, 1:30 p. Saturday. Interment at Mount Auburn.

TAUBER Dan Tauber, beloved husband of Jane, fond father of Samuel and Robert, son of late Joseph and Alice, brother of Milton, Carrie Bellos. and Alvin. Funeral Friday. Oct. 9.

at 2 P. at chapel, 3031 Fullerton avenue. Family at Bellos home. oA'Ji uffi BEEN since ere are only BORN of Vermouth COOMBS Isabel C. Coombs age 21, Oct.

7. beloved daughter of Spencer and Belle, nee Olsen: fond sister of Eleanor. Futieral Saturday. 2:110 p. at her late, residence, 7940 S.

Wabash avenue. Interment Mount Hope. For information call Buckingham U050. DENVIR Margaret C. Denvir.

wife of James Denvir, sister ol Mrs. Mary E. Pyne and James F. Goodman. Funeral Saturday, Oct.

10, at a. Irom residence at 21. S. Central to Our Lady of Sorrows church. Burial All Sainis cemetery.

Please omit flowers. mm DILLON Sergt. William .1. Dillon, beloved husband of Elizabeth Kellman Dillon, son of the late William and Bridget, brother of Edward and the late Cornelius and Mrs. Mary at residence, 5017 Washington boulevard.

Funeral Saturday at 9 a. m. at St. Thomas Aquinas church. Interment at Calvary.

nrNSE Minnie Dinse. nee Stuth. Oct. 7, an A ifmfA www artini Rossi and "SLOW MASH" Is What Gives Bottoms Up the Smoothness You've hooked For! Mrs. Arthur L.

Warner, 73, Wife of Factory Head, Dies Mrs. Belle Knceland Warner, wi'e of Arthur L. Warner, general superintendent of the Illinois Iron and Bolt company of Carpentersville, Kane county, died yesterday at the Sherman hospital in Elgin. The Warne' home is at 34 North Porter streeU Elgin. Mrs.

Warner, who was 73 years old, had been ill with pneumonia for ten days. Her husband. brother, Howard E. Kneeland of Battle Creek, and five stepchil dren survive. Mrs.

Warner's first hus band, the late Charles W. Cornell, beloved wife of Gustav Dinse. fond mother of Mrs. Elsie Martin and Mrs. Mabel Werle.

Funeral Saturday. Oct. 10, 2 p. from residence. 5050 Patterson avenue, to St.

Thomas church. Lavergne avenue and Grace street. Interment Mount Olive. DUNNE Mrs. Ellen Dunne, Oct.

ti; beloved wile cl Timothy Dunne, dear mother ol James and John McLaughlin, Stephen, Timothy and the late Ellen Dunne sister of faarah Garrity. Michael Garrity, Mrs. Julia Rooney. and the late John Garrity and Mary Jordon: 5 grandchildren. Wnneral Saturday.

Oct. 10. at 9 a. m. from 'OU'LL say it takes our Slow Mash to make real lip-smacking whisky when the very first 2636 N.

Spaulding. VICKERS Charlotte E. Viekcrs, Oct. 7. 1936; wife of the late Charles, mother of Frank A.

Viekers, grandmother of Mrs. Jean Vicbers Duppee. B'uneral Friday, 3 p. at First Presbyterian churc-h, Laks street, Oak Park. Interment Forest Home.

WILLIAMS George A. Williams, Oct. 7, ol 532 N. Humphrey avenue, Oak Park; beloved husband ot WilliamF, nee Wana; devoted father of George J. and Alma Williams, brother of Mrs.

Mary Christiansen, Charles and John Williams. Services Saturday, Oct. 10, at 2 p. at Circle Masonic temple, Garfield and Eu lid avenue, Oak Park. Interment Mount Km-hlem.

Member of Circle No. 938, A. F. A. Circle chapter.

No. 688. O. E. Oak Park: True Kindred.

No. 3S. and Oak Park White Shrine, No. 38. Masonic services at Circle Masonic temple.

At rest at chapel, 124 Madison street. Oak Park, at Lombard avenue. WRIGHT Charles W. Wright, Oct. 8, 1936.

of 422 N. Pine avenue: beloved husband of Mrs. Lillian H. Wright, fond father of Mrs. Charlotte W.

Quinu. Resting at funeral home, 318-320 N. Ceniral avenue. Austin. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p.

in. Interment Mount Emblem. sip of Bottoms Up slips down your throat. It's so smooth and goes down so easy because of the extra time and grain we spend on the mash. That's why folks relish Bottoms Up so and why we've stuck to our old Slow Mash way of making it since 1870.

pioneer Elgin butter manufacturer, died eight vears ago. She marriei i Mr. Warner last June. Funeral ser" her home, 7818 to St. Bride church.

Services at. 9:30 a. m. Interment Mount Olivet. South Chicago 0470 or 2849.

DYSTRUP Andrew Dystrup. age year, husband of the late Anne Dystrap. father of Hans. Jens, Ella Willis, lnga. and Marie.

Services Saturday. Oct. 10. at 2 p. at funeral parlors.

7350 Cottage Grove avenue, interment Mount Olive. ELSINGER Leon Elsinger, beloved husband ices will be held tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. at an Elgin chapel. Burial will ie at Bluffy City cemetery, Elgin.

TTO ITLS Lf T3 ot Rose, fond father of Benjamin and David. Funeral services Friday. Oct. 9, at 2 p. m.

at chapel. 936 E. to O. K. O.

J. cemetery. Waldheim. Late member nf Chicago lodge. No.

98. O. K. O. .1., and Illinois lodsc No.

58, I. O. F. S. of I.

ENGLE Bridget Agnes Engle, beloved wrte of Anthonv W. Erigle. fond mother ol MARTINI lu ROSSI Dr. W. B.

Percival, Veteran of U. S. C. Faculty, Dead Los Angeles. Oct.

Dr. W. B. Percival. 75, a member of the original staf of the University of Southern California's school of medicine, died yesterday at his home here.

He was a native of Covington. Ky. A PINT CHICAGO tn DEDICATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. SUTTON Sara Morton Sutton. A monument will be dedicated to the memory of our dear wife, mother and sister Sunday, Oct.

11 at 2:30 P. Independent Progressiva Lodge of Chicago cemetery. Wnldheinv THE MORTON AND SUTTON FAMILIES KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY BROWN-FQRMAN Distillery Louisville, Kentucky CHICAGO OFPICE: 35 E. ACKER DRIVE Charles F. and Raymond A.

Late residence, 7044 Luella avenue. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 10, at 10 a. from chapel. 2743 E.

79th street, to Our Lady of Peace: church, -where solemn requiem high mass will he celebrated at 10:30. Interment Holy Sepi'iv'hre. Call South Shore 0156. VERMOUTH Import by A. TAYLOR COMPANY, NfW YORK MILTON M.

FRIEDMAN, Middle Representative, 308 Washington Sl Chicago TELEPHONE STATE 6224.