Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

a L. THE CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNB: JULY 21. 1918. r1V PART 1- PAGE I PROOR1111 -r 'lb ogI4vil 3 to vm. Immo 1311PC 191T111 i DEATH NOTICES.

1 IDEATH NOTICES. 1 DEATH NOTICES. DEATH NOTICES. I itsKs 11- (5aittzba Zinbersson ot rn March 7, 1832. Died July 2'0.

1918. FOR fLIIITERs FT' PILGRIMDrerdina J. Pilgrim, fond mother Roy Someitbara of Henry C. Pilgrim. Mrs.

Melia M. Van- i in 17. aged 21 years. beloved tierwold. E.

J. Pilgrim. Mrs. J. E-.

Rudolf. I son of Isabel and Alan Walters, 31312 MichTristine E. Pilgrim. B. F.

Pilgrim, Mrs. J. I igan-av. G. Kellogg and Mrs.

M. P. Clark Funeral Tuesday. July 23. at Forest Home chapel I CARD OF THANKS.

a 01- IL.s Illinois Reserve Of- ers club, made up of commanders TRoops In FIELD of ficettheatilltinhoisGvoludnteperctrmainihnogt corps, rdglat to discuss the 'welfare of home --i------- military affairs. The speaker of the m-4 GIULIANINicholas Giuliani July 19. 1918. aged 43. Funeral from chapel.

181:0 Monday. at 8:30 a. to St. Thomas' church. a5th and Rimbarit.

Interment Olivet. Chaplain Object's to War Department Plans tore Soldiers, Wider Draft Limit. rt .1. --a. nt DONEGANWe wish to thank our friends and relatives for the many kind expressions of sympathy anti the floral offerings at the death of our wife and mother.

FRANK DONEGAN AND FAMILY. Whiting, Ind. ISDELLWe wish to thank the friends and a.rtittier Mastitis for ttwir kindness during the long illness of my beloved husband. James E. lsdell, and for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at his funeral.

SON AND DACGIFFER. KELLEY-1 wish to thank my Mende and the faculty and teachers of Bowen Utah schent for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown me in my-recent bereavement in the death of my daughter, Isabell. JARS. ANNIE KELLEY. Using Wks on formed Men.

1 1, 3:. evening was Capt. George O. Fairweather, I. V.

T. who explained some of the technicalities of military jurisprudence. Capt. R. N.

Woodman is president of the club. City firemen celebrated yesterday when news was received from Camp Grant that three of their former members had received commissions as second lieutenants. The men are Fred E. Barden, engine company No. 60; Peter McGovern, engine company No.

16; Frank Zimrnanck, squad No. 2. Dr. P. C.

Wolcott has been appointed chairman of a war camp community service committee for Highland Perk. IL NDERTAKERS; CUNNINGHAM, Vrbere Tour retire Govern the Price. 62z.ii Non-nal-blvd. Went. 430 FREEMOST beautiful chapel In America.

including organ aud organist. POSTLEWAIT PRICES and Golden Rule service; 37 years at on. location. 1667 Plione West 2ie4). CEli ETE RIES.

BROKER HELD ON I WOMAN'S CHARGE1 OF "CON" GAME! GOLDSCHMIDTJosephGoldschmidt. beloved husband of Eleanor, lather of Stanley and Myron. son of airs. Mariana Goldschmidt. Funeral Monday.

9 a. from chapel. 358 E. 33th-st by sutos to Mount Maariv. HEROLDReinhardt 11.

Herold. July 18. beloved husband of Mabel, Tough. Funeral from the chapel at 3419 N. Clark-at.

lionday. July 22, at 9:30 m. Interment at Mount Greenwood. HIGGINSEllen Higgins. nee Dolan.

beloved wile of the late Thomas, mother of Thomas. George, Joseph, and John Higgins, Mrs. Loretta O'Neill, and Mrs. Mary O'Neill, at residence. 538 Osborne-at.

Funeral notice later. KAUFERRebecca Kanter. aged 73. beloved wile of Solomon. fond mother of Mrs M.

Baum. alre. J. Goldatein. Mrs.

L. Rose. Mrs. J. London.

Mrs. E. Leavitt. Michael. Charley.

and Edward. Funeral Monday 9 a. from residence. 3513 Arentage-ae, to B'N Israel cemetery, Waldheim. Omit flowers.

KENNTPatrick S. Kenny. at the Great Lakes naval training station, beloved son of Mary. nee Flaherty. and the late Patrick Kenny.

brother of Thomas. Michael. Private James at Camp Grant. Joseph. Witham.

Mrs. Michael Farrell, Mrs. Michael Coffey, Mrs. Michael Moylan, Mrs. William Murphy, and Annie Kenny.

Funeral Tuesday. July 23. at 9:30 a. m. from residence, 2933 to Our Lady of Sorrows' church.

Autos to Mount Olivet. For reservations call lIedzie 2394. KNIGHTGeorge H. Knight. son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. K. Knight of Lyons, 111. beloved husband of Florence Knight.

at Clyde, Friday. July 19. Funeral services at home of his father. Tuesday. July 23.

3:30 p. in charge of Riverside Lodge No. 862. AI A. M.

Interment at Arlington cemetery. LEHMANNCarl T. Lehmann. July 18. 1918.

age 74. beloved husband of the late Al. wiena. father of Oscar. Alwiena.

Mrs. Olga Berndt. Alma. and Ides. Agnes Utter.

Funeral Monday at '2 p. In. 1623 N. by autos to Waldheint-- LINDSA.YCharles R. Lindsay July 17, 1918.

aged 81 years. at Spring Lake. N. father of Charles E. Lindsay Jr.

of Chicago. Funeral services and interment at Philadelphia. Pa. MACKEYWilliam P.Mackel. beloved Ilen of Elizabeth.

nee Kingston. and the late Thomas; brother, of Thomas John Josephine and the late Catherine Loretta, at his residence, 5640 Princeton-ay. For information call Yards 662. McDONOUGHS. Hugh McDonough.

sudden-IF at Sheboygan, brother Joe. Q. Grace Jean, Mrs. Dolores Anson. and Mrs.

John G. Couch. Funeral Monday. July 22. from late residence, 916 Winnetka, at 2:30 p.

m. Burial at RosehilL McSWETNJack McSweyn. beloved son of Eva McKenzie Whitten. Funeral Monday, at 2 p. from 6229 Rhodes-ay.

Inter' ment at Mount Greenwood. MOOREDavid Earl Moore, July 20, beloved husband of Ellen Hough Moore, fond father of Mrs. H. F. Lichtenberg.

Mrs. Charles A. Street. Blanche and Alonzo IL Moore, at the age of 69 years. Funeral services at late residence.

1935 Rogers Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment Roeehill mineterY. Newark, N. Pittsburgh.

and liVilkesbarre, papers please copy. MOSANJohn William Moran. July 20. 1918. aged 80 years, at his residence.

360 E. Garheld-blvd. Funeral announcement later. O'MALLEYMatthew ON brother of John. Della.

and Mro. Anna Mallon. Funeral Monday. July 22, at 9:30 a. from 3248 to Our Lady of Sorrows' church: autos to Mount Carmel.

For reservations call Kedzie 2394. MEMORIAM. KEATINGIn lovin g. memory of my husband, William Keating. who died one sear ago today.

Gone but not forgotten. HIS WHrE. MURRAYMary B. Murray. wife of Daniel T.

-Murray, July 21, 1915. TOBIASSamuel Tobias. In memory' of my dear husband who passed away two years ago today. July 21. LOVING WIFE.

IN MEMORIAM. s-- Andersen. beloved husband of Anna Andersen father of Charles. Funeral Monday at 2 p. tn.

from his son. reeidonce, 217 W. to 'Mount Olive cemetery. ALLENPulaski K. Allen; beloved husband of Fannie father of Mrs.

D. E. Greenleaf and Sylvia F. Allen, July 20. 'Funeral services from late residenee.

4421 Iiialdenst Tuesday, July 23, 3:30 p. tn. ARBOGASTJacob a aged 68 years. beloved husband of Mary (nee Deckert), fond father of Charles. Louis.

and William. Funeral Monday. July 22. at 2:30 from late residence, 2030 burial at Memorial Park. BELLMary V.

Bell, July 20. 1918. at her Hyde Park-blvd. Funeral Monday. July 22.

Interment at Oakwood. cemetery. Oil City. papers please copy. BREWERElizabeth D.

Bre4rer. wife of the Rev. Frank S. Brewer, pastor of the First Congregational church of Naperville. July 19.

at her home in Naperville. survived by' her husband. Funeral held Monday at the First Congregational church at 2 p. m4: burial service at 3 p. Ashton.

Tuesday. Pres. Ayers S. Davis. D.

will W. Burry, July 19, at the home of his brother. George W. Burry. Park Ridge.

Illinois: beloved husband of the late Ella M. Sherrill. father Henry Sherrill Burry. May Burn, France. Jessie Burry Deane.

brother of Geors-e. William. and 1 James Burry. Funeral services at the late home. Park Ridge.

Sunday. at 3 go. m. Burial strictly private. BYRNEHannah nee Sheehan).

July 20. beloved wife of Mathew. mother of Mari. of Mrs. T.

Seery. and Officer Jeremiah Sheehan. Funeral from late residence. 2138 Monday. July 22, at 9 a.

to Charles' church. where high mass will be celebrated: autos to Mount Carmel. For seats call West 267. CLARKEHarriet L. Clarke.

to08 July. 20: wife of Samuel J. Clarke. mother of Lena. Inia.

litorris and the late Florence Elsie. sister of Mrs. Henrietta M. Campbell. Funeral Monday.

July 22. at 2 p. from Jackson-blvd. Christian church, Jackson-blvd. and Western-ay.

In state in church auditorium between 1 and 2 p. previous to the church service. Interment at Oakridge. CONAHANKate Conahan. daughter of the late -John and Marg Conahan.

sister of John Frances and Maude Conahan, and Mrs. D. F. Funeral Tuesday. July 23.

at 9 a. al. from her late residence, 4056 to St. Mers church. where high mass will be celebrated; autos to Calvary cemetery- DRO11Solomon Drom.

July 19, 1918. aged 71 years. beloved brother of Mrs- Lena Mrs B. Mrs. Hannah Schopflocher, uncle of Horace and Lotto Boling.

Funeral from his late residence. 1045 Monday July 22. at 10 a. by auto. to Rosehill cemetery.

DITTRICHWilheirrdna Dittrich. Stetharn. July 19. beloved wife of Frank. fond mother I Womenoe A Frank al pen I society Altinnema.beMraryof, St.

Anabentehs. 428, W. C. O. F.

Funeral Monday. July 2'2, DiMatrtrithch.at;nd AU Souls court. No. at 9:30 a. from her late residence, 4122 to Holy Ghost church, where high mass will be celebrated; autos to St.

Joseph's cemetery. I I PEAUTIFCL CHAPEL, AT ROSERILL CZ(. et-7 for Itineral serviocanecorated with trowing terns and palm. Fes. nwhidmir use of orean.

lb. larseat and best eunIPPed Receiving Vault in the city. adjoining tie clianel. Telephone Edgewater2F14. OAEWOODS C111-25ATORT Cemetery.

East 67th-st. and Greenwood-ay. Charge for cremation. $30. All Iota sold perpetual care.

Phone Hyde Park 61. GLEN OAK CEMETERY. Sines graves with Perpetual care. $1209. W.

Washing-ton. Frankhe 3811. FOR SALE MEMORIAL PARK EVANS- ton. 4 rave lot. teas.

Address 309. Tribune. ROBINSONElizabeth .11. Robinson. beloved sister of Thomas H.

Robinson. at her restdence. 4813 Berteau-av July 20, aged 91 years. 3 days. Funeral services July 22.

at 3 o'clock at Forest Home chapel. Please omit flowers. For reservations call Kedzie 2394. ROWEJames Rowe. age 94.

at the home of his daughter. Mrs Ellen Wilson. -25 S. Albany-ay. Servis Monday.

July 22. 2 :30 p. m. Burial at Oak Ridge. RUMNETRichard C.

Rumney. beloved hue-band of Katherine nee Daly. July 19. son of George N. Romney.

brother of' John. George. Albert. Fred. Mn.

E. LaublYFuneral from chapel, 4039 Madison. Monday, July 22. at. 2 p.

M. autos Oak Ridge S. 'Rya IS. beloved hue-band of Elizabeth M. Ryan.

nee O'Connor. father of Bessie and Grace Ryan, brother of William F. Ryan. Andrew J. Mrs.

Roy M. Kinder. Mrs. Peter Kearney. and Fred Fergus.

Funeral Monday. 9:15 a. from 4729 Washington-blvd. to St. Thomas Aquinas church, autos to CalvarY cemeSCHILLJacob Schill, beloved father of William Madlung and Mrs.

Henry F. Eidmann; grandfather of Herbert W. Eitfmann. Esther Eidmann. and Mrs.

Carl J. Daernicke Jr. Died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs- Henry F. Eidniann. 6735 Union-ay July 20, at 6:50 p.

age 88 years. Funeral services Tuesday at 2 p. m. from residence. 6735 to Graceland.

SCHIMBERGCharles J. Schimberg. July 20. beloved husband of Augusta nee Koscl--el. fond father of -Mrs.

Florence- Schule and Lillian and Ralph Schimberg. brother of Peter and John Schimberg and Mrs. Thomaa LudfOrd. Funeral from late residence. 1237 Winona.

Monday. July 22. at 9:30 a. to St. Ita's church, where high mass will be celebrated; thence to St.

Funeral private. Please omit flowers. SHANNONCatherine Shannon. nee Cahill. beloved wile of Edward.

mother of William, Edward and Mrs. Sarah Walter. FUneral Tuesday at 9 a. ni. front Lite residence.

2321 to All Saints' where high mass will be celebrated. Autos to Mount Olivet- Friends wishing seats call Yards 662. SCOBEYJohn G. Scobey. July 19.

aged 64 years. beloved father of Mrs. Beseie Racine. Funeral from late residence. 1937 N.

Sawyer-ay, Monday. July 22. 2 p. to Mount Olive. STARKWEATHERNeleon Starkweather, July 19.

5608 dearly beloved huaband of Ida L. Starkweather. father of Nelson Lillian Mrs. V. H.

Thiele. and Mrs. Warner Sivyer. Funeral private. Dixon.

Freeport, and Woodstock papers Owes SWINARTONAnna E. Swinarton. July 19. widow of James H. Swinarton.

after a long illness at her home. 4721 W. Erie-at. Funeral services at her late residence. Sunday.

July 21. at 1:30 p. tn. Burial at New York. New York papers please copy.

WEHRHELNIMaria Anna Wehrheim, nee Brikenfeld. July 19. aged 74 years. beloved wife of John L. Wehrheim, fond mother of Mrs.

Carolina Lauer and Mrs. Mari Thommes. Mrs. Anna Orth. John A.

Wehrbeim. Nikolas W. Wehrhelm. Henry Wehrheim. Funeral Monday, July 22..

at 8:30 a. from late residence. 1706 St. Michael's court. to St.

Michael's church. Interment St. Boniface cemetery. FOR SALEEVERGREEN CEMETERY 6 graves: Cave Hill section. Stew.5140.

I HAVE AND 4 HEADSTONES. unlettered; sell eheap; can be seen al wholebale boutte. Addreatt 340- Tribune. Galusha Anderson, S. T.

LL.D., senior head professor emeritus of the University of Chicago, died today after a long illness at the home of his son In Wenham. He had lived in Newton Center for the last sixteen years. He was born in March 7, and was graduated at the University of Rochester and Rochester Theological seminary. After a brief pastorate in Janesville, he spent 1858-1866 as past9r of the influential Second Baptist church of St. Louis.

He was one of the leaders of the union in that city and had a large part in keeping Missouri loyal to the nation during the civil war. From 1866 to 1873 he was a professor in Newton Theological institution and after brief pastorates inBrooklyn. and Chicago became president of the old University of Chicago, 1878-1885. After a two years' pastorate in Salem he became president-of -Denison university, Granville, and in. 1890 professor of Homiletics in the divinity school of the University of Chicago, finishing his active work there in 1902.

linEl A. C. McClaughry. an investment i broker of 5842 Sheridan road, was at-rested yesterday at his office, 105 West Monroe street, by Detective Sergeant Arthur Johnson of Evanston on a war. rant charging him with operating a confidence game.

It was sworn out by Caroline Frederick, a waitress in the Evanston hotel. Miss Frederick charged that she paid MeClaughry 9250 for oil stocks in a company which be represented. and that as an added consideration she was to receive two building lots of sufficient size to erect a building. She said that when they were inspected she found them to be only 12x16 feet in size. The broker was taken to the Evanston police station.

where he was released on $2,000 bond. Mr. McClaughry last night explained his arrest. All I can say," he said, is I think the lady has been badly advised. I have no fears as to the outcome.

The whole transaction is a matter of record." The preliminary hearing will be in Evanston at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. CA SEY GETS 7LowgRs FOR BALT Ye- SLEWWreaths $2.26 and no. OH.L0 FLORAL 2d floor. 509 5. car.

Control's-4d. C. 11. tt Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Established 1854 Boort Jordan Cady IL Jordan Whitt 114 N.

Michigal 1111 E. 13rd Hyde Park; 511 Davis Evanston. Banker William Ridge ly Dead at 78 in Springfield jfIora OtyringS qt. Eattge, jrtort5t 25 Cast glabison at. McCorrnides Are Hosts at "Harvester Club" Picnic Telephone Central 3777All Depts.

EP BY THE REV. W. B. Every phase of life among the les at the Great Lakes, eating pancakes, sharpshooting, Bible study; and every evil to be avoided, gambling, booze and flirtingwith the girls; and all the virtues of patriotism, courage, i obedience, and a desire to shoot the kaiser, were portrayed yesterday afternoon at the czunpmeeting In an address by the Rev. H.

E. Rom- I pel, Methodist camp pastor at the Great Lakes Naval Training station. Mr. Rompel punctured with ridicule the plan of William Jennings Bryan of waiting for 1,000.000 men to spring to arms. He brought a burst of applause when after he commended the sharpshooting of the men who come to the Great Lakes from the mountains, he exclaimed: "I wish we could have these sharpshooters with Roosevelt at the head of them and give them a chance overseas." Symbol of Clenched Fist.

"1 have adopted," he said, the symbol of the uplifted clenched' est, and the motto, Hold on to Jesus Christ but give the kaiser an awful I have taught it to the Pickles and sometimes they use the symbol without saying any words and we know what the sign stands for. "People are saying a lot of things about the war and the sailors which are not true. They call this an awful war and want it through with. They charge our men with immorality. They misinterpret the Bible in regard to peace.

If a man strikes me on the cheek I may turn the other also, but If he attacks my wife and child I propose to pull off my coat and clean him up. I'll light and light to the end. America a Peacemaker. The Bible says, Blessed are the That's what America is, a peacemaker, but we propose to make the peace a lasting one. I would rather have my boy die on foreign soil, and he is enlisted, than to have him say he condones the atrocities Germany has committed.

We're going to put a crimp in this whole business of militarism. We'll knock out the bottom of the Prussian plan. Our boys have hardly begun to fight yet. They've just taken up a hole in their belts and are getting ready for business. There 'liver has been such an army In the world before.

Ninety-nine and nine-tenths per cent of our boys are clean and decent. Most of them will come back to us again. The medical and surgical care is so skillfull 98 per cent of the. wounded recover. Protests Against flirting.

I want to protest against girls taking the liberty to flirt with men in uniform who would not flirt with a man In civilian clothes: Such girls ought to be spanked. Sometimes the mothers are as bad as the girls. Men' in uniform are entitled to as much protection as civilians. Those who are guilty of selling booze to men in uniform ought. nocto I be treated as violators of civil but of Martial They ought to be shot as traitors to the government Follow up the Write to them'.

I've talked with many of them who say they have never received a letter from their home or from any individuals in the church. When these men -return from service do you think they'll be glad to return to such a church? Last Sunday we had 9,000 in Bible classes, and if we had the teachers we cOUld, have had 16,000." At the business meeting of the Camp Meeting association the following were elected trustees: A. R. Clark, president; William Ingram, S. J.

F. Neil, Kimball. The meeting will close tomorrow night. FAULKNERCornelia E. Faulkner wife of Samuel Faulkner, Friday afternoon.

July 19. Funeral services at her late residence. 474.8 Monday morning. July 22, at 11 o'clock. Springfield.

July William Ridge ly, president of the Ridge ly National bank, and one of the oldest bankers in Illinois, died at his home here today, aged 78 years. While he had been in failing health for some time, his condition was not regarded as serious. Mr. Ridge ly has been connected with the Ridge ly bank for fifty-nine years. He was the second son of N.

H. Ridge ly. He was a bachelor and has a number of nephews and nieces living in various parts of the country. He was an uncle of William Barrett Ridgply, former controller of the currency. Mr.

Ridgely was wealthy and for many years took an active part in the doings of the State Bankers' By ARTHUR SEARS Washington, D. July Yankee fighting men who have thrilled all America with their exploits in punishing the Hun during the last week not only have gloriously klfilled their promise but given an earnest of what is going to happen to the Germans when enough Americans are on the job in France. 'By the time there are 2,000,000 americans in the trenches Germany will begin to realize that her doom is sealed, and long before that time Germany will be trying to make peace on the basis of a bargain whereby he shall be permitted to retain a portion of her spoils of Russia. While brilliant counter offensives carried out chiefly by the Americans have foreshadowed the turninPg point of the war, the allies. with the summer half gone, are still in the main lighting on the defensive.

Man power in huge volume is needed for the grand smash that is to push the Germans across the Pe and from America that man power must come. 2,000.000 by Jan. IL. American-soldiers have been pouring WO France since the allies ubdertook to transport. arm, and maintain the Yankee forces brigaded with British and French troops, and they will continue to pour across the Atlantic at an undiminished rate unless England and France find it necessary to withdraw some of the transports for the replenishment of food supplies.

If the present rate can be maintained 2.000,000 American soldiers will be in France by the end of the year. ready for the great allied push relied upon to compass the defeat of the Hun next year 1 For the carrying out of this program the administration has promised to present a comprehensive army plan to congress in September. This plan, which is no being worked out by the army general staff. Is to provide for lowering the minimum and possibly Increasing the maximum draft age, so as the additional man power required without the Invasion of the present deferred classifications. For.

Universal Training. It a1so is expected that the army plan will include a system of universal military training. The president has indicated that he now looks with favor upon universal military training a war measure and has promised to re serious consideration to the adopnon of a plan that will be submitted 'c to him In time for inclusloh, in the military program. i.i The general staff has completed a study of universal military training for the Information of the commander It chief, and several organizations that have been working for the establishment of the system are preparing plans for his consideration. The one common provision of these plans is that the president shall be authorized to establish military training whenever he deems it necessary.

but it is also the common hope of the proponents that he will see fit not only to indorse the proposed legislation but to put it into effect at once. The plan favored by a majority of the general staff provides for twelve months' military training for all youths upon reaching the age of 18. With this may be combined a system of vocational training, which the president favors, so that a youth not only will be trained as a soldier. but will learn a trade which would be useful to the nation in time of war. If the president eventually gives his approval to a universal training sysL ten it would be adopted by congress F' with comparatteely little opposition.

Gen. Young Urges Action. Gen. S. B.

M. Young, retired, prest dent of the National Association of rniversal Military Training. points out the failure of the draft law to supply anY provision for acontinuing perms. Sent military policy. -Although the nation Is now preoo enPled with the task of raising and r- training military forces numerically larger than ever assembled before under the American flag, for the purpose of combating the common enemy of democracy, a proper regard for the safety of our republic demands that r.

Consideration be given also to that fu- tura which lies beyond the present said the general today. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. and Harold McCormick yesterday were hosts to the "Harvester club," the membership of which is made up of the employes of the International Harvester company.

The party was given on the "Walden and Italian villa estates at Lake Forest Two special trains took the members to Lake Forest. A picnic luncheon was given. The afternoon was devoted to athletic events, presided over by E. E. Yeager president of the club.

John Durford, superintendent of the Harold McCormick es-k tate, showed the members through both places. OBITUARY. I If Other Motor Cars Can )o I islItThy Don't They? If Other otor ars 1 0 I is Why Don't Tin Ex-Congressman Wheeler Is Dead at Kankakee Baking Powder Factory Girls Strike for Raise Kankakee, IlL, July Hamilton K. Wheeler, attorney, who died Friday, afternoon, was elected state senator in 1884 and represented the Sixteenth district in the Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth assemblies. In 1892 he was nominated for congress, and, although there was.

a Democratic landslide, carried the state. He was elected On the Republican ticket and represented the Ninth Illinois district In the Fifty-third He was a delegate to the Republican national convention of 1896 and 1900. DAVID R. MOORE, for thirty-seven years connected with Carson, Mile, Scott died yesterday at his home, 1935 Chase avenue, after an illness of three months. He was 69 years old and is survived by a widow and four childrenMrs.

Howard F. Lichtenberg, Mrs. Charles A. Street, Mrs. Alice Blanch Wellington: and Alonzo H.

Moore: The funeral will be held probably on Tuesday. MRS. JOHN F. REED, mother-Inlaw of Judge Landis, who died in the Rockford MO hospital on July 19, will be buried in 'La Salle, today at 1 o'clock. La Salle was the old home of Mrs.

Reed, who in later years had lived In Chicago. She was in Rockford visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. John A. Stevenson, wife of 'Capt. Stevenson, stationed in Camp Grant, when she was taken Ill.

Between thirty and forty girls employed in the baking powder factory of the Jaques Manufacturing company, Sixteenth and Canal streets, walked out yesterday morning when their demand for a higher wage scale was denied. The girls say they work from 8 o'clock until 5, with only.a ten minute lunch period. They say they are paid by piecework, the scale being 4 cents for labeling 100 cans. They want 44 cents. W.

W. Jaques, manager of the faetory, said that he knew nothing of any trouble. When you set out to select the motor car that will best suit your own particular- needs and your purse, you demand, as primary requisites, the highest degree of reliability with economy of operation. And every salesman you meet insists his car is that car. If you are informed, as you should be, you are liable to quote some of those Maxwell recordsto see what he will say, mostly.

He must say something and uzaally he affects to disbelieve those records. You remind him that they are official zmade under the sanction and supervision of A. A. A. officials.

Then he insists that his -carwill do as well or better. When you set out to select the mc that will best suit your own pa needs and your purse, you dem primary requisites, the highest de reliability with economy of operatic) every salesman you meet ins car is that car. If you are infomled, as you should 1 are liable to quote some of those something see what he will say, mo He must say someing and ustu affects to disbelieve those records. You remind him that they are made under the sanction and supt I of A. A.

A. officials. Then he insists that his -carwill do or better. I "More Miles per Gallon" More Miles on Tires" Maxwell Motor. Cars 5-Pagoonter Cot 11 MS 'Roadster S-Paseasger, with All-Weathor Top 5-Paos.

Sedan IIPaas. Tows Car 825 113S ICS ALB wisest- Illso witmels molar oustpiname Iota Sodas sod Timm Cat DEALERS i 'More Mlles per Gallon "More Miles on Tires" axwe MAnd or Cars 5-Pot000stor Cot 0 IIIS loodoter 925 5-Pasoologoe, with Ali-Weather Top 935 5-Psea- Sedan CO ALB wises 111. make loam sod Timm Om 1 LI I I DEALERS Oak Park Commercial The EtEILLV Octopust ater Association Plans a Picnic Body of Young Man Taken from the River The Oak Park Commv.cial Men's association will hold a picnic next Thursday in Thatcher's 'woods, River Forest. Joseph Farr, leader of the Second Infantry band, has organized a band among members of the association, which will provide music. The proceeds of the picnic will go to local charities.

The body of a young man believed to be Joseph Cochrane, 22 years old, was found in the river yesterday at Taylor street. The body is believed to have been in the water a week. The name was obtained from a letter in the pockets. 1 .1 11461111:413 :::1,:::,,..:,,:::,..,,::. 1 4 l6'Arltitilil C.iA.::.;:ii...:,.:,.4-,.i,::::.,.....,.....:-.,:.:......4,it'.70...;'-i.' fl 2 -s-, 5.:: 11 4 Your cue, at this point, is to ask that perfectly fair and most pertinent question, "Then why doesn't your car go out and do it?" We'll tell you whyit can't Any Maxwell salesman can take you through this car, from motor to rear axle, taking up in turn every unit and comparing design and construction and strengths with any and all other cars of similar size and capacity.

And he will show you right there why this Maxwell can, and that rival can't For it is all therein the design; in the dimensions of parts; in the quality of materials and in the making. Let him show you. He will take all the 4irne you will give himand you owe It to ourself to know before you 1Zecide. Then when any salesman tries to convince you that you ought to pay $100 or $150 or $200 more for a motor carask him to show you one as good as this Maxwell. Insist on proofsnot mere statements.

For if a car will do it, surely that fact is susceptible of proof. "Claims are all right, but only proofs count" That is the Isslaxwell slogan. If you would have the claims and promises of salesmen backed by proofs, and in official formthat car must be a Maxwell. Your cue, at this point, is to ask th fectly fair and most pertinent qx "Then why doesn't your car go do it?" We'll tell you whyit can't Any Maxwell salesman cart ta through this car, from motor to re4 taking up in turn every unit and cot design and construction and strengt any and all other cars of sirailar capacity. Arid he will show you right there Ix (I' I 1 A.

1 ''11 vt .004. 1 I ft a OINE1.4 low, 46 ri iz: tirfAk t't 1711, II 1 Duplex Motor Car Co. 11400 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. Edgewater Beach Motor Sales 5407 Broadway Chicago, Lanus Motor Sales 4634-36 W.

Madison St. Chicago, 111. Ogden Motor Supply Co. 3854-60 Ogden Ave. Chicago, 111.

Van Natta-Weiss-Coles Co. 3716-18 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, 111. Elmwood Garage Elmwood Ave. Madison St.

Oak Park, King Bros- Chicago Heights, Duplex Motor Car Co. lIater Chisets in 07 ft. 6 in. Circle 4 With or Without ISaves Space, Labor andmloney Hundreds now in Factories, School Railroads, Hospitals, Public Comfort Stations, etc. Will last lifetime repairs.

8 of these combinations with 64 closets recently installed in Winslow Bros. Chicago Ammunition Plant. oak ale. ill I. 0- 11 -4 ft 1 01; I-1 for d.i 'Li kL, I 1 'lyt r-1 lurPl eki IL kluol JAMES MOTOR COMPANY Phone Calumet 2700 1470 Michigan Blvd.

0 1 1.1 0 Pi. M----- 7 I OcUCK Ez na Is a ti. 0 la (I) 11,1:., ie I I Pt1 -'S I 1, it 7( i itl 0 mi-A, A Y- '1' 11. (01 1-1116' i i 1-, 1 14 af 4 $. ii VV4 'A i c) Se I -I I-, t'l 11" T79 1..., 11 At Vt; I 1 1 Iff- -(----A il 0 7, r1 Al.1, ft 1 i 4 ik 43 40 0 11i i' I.

l'i-, I 1 COMPANY Y. -WES 11 Phone Calumet 2700 MOTOR .4.. Michigan Mild. i 1 7.v. ii 1 1 It -1.

4i Send for Catalog II t4 Consultation Free If you are suffering from lany foot trouble; weak or 1 broken teliarches, ef. et ubsudneiomn- s' callouses, run-over heels; if your feet tire easily, or i you have pains in them. come to our store and 1 onstrate the wonderful Wizard I Appliances 1 or Is R. 1 li ani bro cal if 1 1 1 i ilNit'll71 .) tali ZIP jb Q. James A.

Bates Harvey, Blue bland Garage Blue Island, Ill. THOS. KELLY BROS. 414 So. Kalmar Av.

Phone Kedzie 13 Chicago. 1 Is mom efl Maxwell Sales Company 1, FOR SALE Account Death of Owner Men's Clothing and Furnishing Store $22,000 Stock Always made over $10,000 year net profit. Will sell at old costs to quickly close.estate. Present cost of this merchang dise would be 50 more. Established '15 Years.

Address 276, Tribune FACTORY BRANCH4 Michigan Aye. at 25th St. A. J. BANTA General Manager out)" sa rt locsi tJo, kloic t-9, 11 and the Wizard principle ed- of relieving foot troubles ers by restoring normal- test conditions.

If are 0, not satisfied after us. Gic- lug Wizard foot el.p- phances i 1 I cheerfully nd -t your Come' I ill for consultation. as No obligation to buy. I L'i, i 1 kiamatea I 1 os Depte Socecoi 11.04 cl i La 1.4-0 -vie Shook DepartmentMabs FIor and t4 .0011 lta Lt iC 1 1 and i r.7,',..,,I, I 0 I.