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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TH URSDAY, FEBRUARY IC. 1923. AMS0101011ROPeir 1 1111111SEW I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Caught in the Act LATH FIGHT EPIDEMIC ON LINER AT SEA; 8 ALREADY DEAD I ')L Zoim TAWCIVVC' 4kS GONG "TO tou Ow( Vo Co DA.1 t.W! tetliAVE. I IN Aca VotS VT, Co) 1 VIVA. Vit Rt KV--Ito rt MMTElkbat 'iOtrO CAICItMt t.V1' MR.

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PAWith eight persona already dead and an epidemic of smallpox and pneronia raging among the passen- gers and crew. the American steam-hip rresident Cleveland was makir.g a dramatic race with death tonight The liner will arrive here early Thursday. according to radio advice. Most of the deaths have thus far been amor the steerage passengers. Although it was known that the epidemic had reached the cabin travelers.

whether or not any Brat class passengers were dangerously stricken was not learned. IRAME10 IDLIZCDGEPAAfl VOZATZT. PAVVIT-R OuvA ItACNNV LVVELV. tirt 'N-koOK tkOSOWto WOW MtNINA; SNNIONA CM. Cok NMI lecAl-D Vt.14 OTc tAMh t14NAti NANNV.

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1 Pot Olt CIP.104t PP" Imp Th. rimme 144.444 4 i The Chicago Tribune Station on the Drake Hotel 416.4 Meters-720 Kilocycles Thursday, February 16 ONSELMEessumplumommout 11111111131.1.--"110111"-"It....."11111.1."--41111PP----- SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS 1 WOMAN SLAIN DrIDro QUARILM Mrs. Ida Buchanan. 28 years 3006 Elha Park. wan shot and InstantlY killed last nicht by Audergion Taylor.

38 years old. eolored. 3007 Ellis park. followIn a quarrel at the rear of 3804 Ellie Dark. The Stanton avenue police started a search for l'aylor.

IIIEET TO ADJUST COAL SITUATION IN MDIANATODAY 4 Asquith's Wish Halts Burial with British Great in Abbey Elmer Enjoys Navy Di Over the Radio t4 Henry Guesser le. Feta 14. 1928. et belo0 brIOVPA hn band 01 Isabelle. fond father of klatb G.

Howe John Henry Jr. inner-at services at borne TbUrittliLl. Feb. Ift. at p.

Iatertnent Eugenia mausoleum. GRASE11Rarbers, Feb. 14. ate yeara widow of late John A. Grater.

beloved mother of If aalda B. Charles and Roland A. Grager. Funeral Friday. Yes.

17. 2 p. front hits Vestikhdat. 3.100 Warren-ay. Inkthaent.

P.entetaa. GrTI-ZACEmula J. Guiteati. V. 14.

liffel 66 years. at her keine. 111 E. 741b-stbPluve4 mother 'of Mrs L. Member and nazi matron of Windsor raa7 1Pi.

No. 284 o. E. S. SAbrnal fre at chapel.

fili44 Commercial-ay. Funeral rrbliar. I. 17. 1aq P.

at Windsor Para tegnE9- 71that. and Coleaav. Interment Oaksitieda SzirrRoxmati p. Heeren. beleved of the sale Martin and Catherine iron.

nes Mannion. gnome of litra. E. J. Mahon.

and Era. Ka' itherine Cashbaturn. Funeral Friday. 9 front 139 Le Oak Park. LI, St.

church. to Calvary cemeterl. alcNryWtIlianv H. Hi-key. Teb.

13. 192d. at El Paso. Tea beloved heabeed e't Loula. fond eon of Mrs.

Mary brealier of Margaret. Era Rose La Pomo Era. Mary Arley. Mrs. Irene Jones.

and the late. Helen Kingsbury. Funeral Enda. Feb. 17.

front residegre. 4459 N. Roc-await-et, at 9 34 a. to Queen of Angels church. latertrient 110unt Carmel.

HJERMAN Thomas W. beloved husband of kieriba Merman. re Geute chow. brother of Barbaro. Remains chapel.

2701 N. Clara-oz. Funeral wellies at ku.e4ALA1 chapel ThuredaY. .30 p. 111.

HOLMESCharles IL Holmes, Feb. 13. 192A. husband of Emma L. Holmes.

Funeral servves at chapel. 4227 Cottage Grove-se. Friday at 2 p. in, under auspice. of Veritai lodge No.

W.A. A. F. I A. E.

Interment Rosehill. 1300PERFlutz Albert Hooper. fend aria of Me. and Mrs. A.

H. Hooper. Heritnee of tieorse Albert E. and Florabetn. Funeral notice later.

lor informative ta4 Irving 0033. JOHNSONMari, Peirce Johnson. Feb. 1. at 318 W.

rilst. aged 88 years lackins 3 days; wife ot the late Wiliiant Wiarion Johamon. another of Sida Byron John.ou and rs. Helens U. Interment at Galva.

JORDANRos Jordan. Feb. 15 at residence. 3349 W. Polk-M, beloved daughter of Luke A.

and Mary finnan Jordan. sister of Alice. Funezal notice taper. irSTICE---JoyePh Justice. Feb.

13. 1923. at his home. 729 Emerson-et, husband of Justice and lather of the Rev. J.

C. Justice and W. Arthur Justice. Funeral mervicee p. m.

Thursday. at First Methodist Church chapel. littunan-av. and Churchet- Evanston. LII.

LARSENEleanor Hansen Larsen. nee Wichman, beloved wile of Thomas A. Larsen. fond meter of Frederick H. Wiebnian of Denver.

Cole.c 31re. Emma Ebeling of Fark Ridge. IlL Tunecal nottke later. LINSELLJulis Williams Fib. 14.

in Detroit. wile of Waiter if. Unveil. mother of Edward. Barbara.

and Frederirk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

William. of Chicago. Funeral service at Central Christian church. Second and Ledyard. Detroit.

at 2. 3fcCall. twine deviate? of Barry E. and Bertha IL Metall. at Pasadena.

Feb. 12. Services at the chapel. Oakwood cemetery. Friday at 1.34 11 Iim.

W. Reedin. Tints 43 Seconds 43 Send cos I 1 Also Gets Story of Civil War Battle. Most folks forget that the kid- like the bowels. sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occa-- sionallY else 4 auc'ehe baalns.l back I .,4.1 misery in the i 1 Ai kidney region, 4t-A severe head.

aches, theu- matie twinges. torpid liver, acid sleep- lessness and all sorts of 'bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid-- neys active and dean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Salts from any good drug store here. take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine.

This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia. and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. Druggists say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney troutle while it is only trouble.

Yheu- I matie twmges. torpid liver. acid stomacbiLlasirdei lessness and all sorts of disorders. You simply must keep your kid-- nevs active and dean and the.m?- mt been tk an ache i nor dprintkn i ning o-afteriadAlssoalgtets afbrooumt four gb014dpoodnr7tgli sitnorea hgelrae.sstakofe before breakfast for a few day afinnd e. your kidneys usaltst tlbsenmaarldc: of nromjnimthe cancmidmonfedgrua.

with lanhl le ia.and intended to flush clogged kidneys is help stimulate them to activity. awaJtadedreliSgadhlrttifsnuklis ienffexerpelh.enscesivnet; makes lithia shld take kidneys clean ou ae now a keep their ki ne) lots everybody Druggs its say they sell lt ou 1.1 which then to help of jad Salts to folks who believe in 1 correct kidney tr whie it is only trouble. Terre Haute, Feb. commission appointed in October to make some settlement of the Indiana coal situation at the expiration of the current temporary tree-merit under which Indiana mines are operating will meet here tomorrow, It was announced tonight, by Phil P. Penna, secretary of the Indiana 111- tuminous Coal Operators' association.

Penna asserted: We have been awaiting the outcome of the Illinois meeting, but since it has accomplished nothing we believe it high time to decide what might be done in Indiana." The temporary agreement continues until April 1. Others on the commission are James Pauley, representative of the operators, and Harry Cartwright, president, and William Mitch, secretary, of District NO. 11, United Mine Workers of America. Senators Indorse Inquiry. Washington, D.

Feb. of the resolution of I Senator Johnson Cal. for an investigation of conditions in the bitu minous coal mining regions of Pennvivania, Ohio, and West Virginia was given today by the senate committee Oh interstate commerce. stone, Campbell, Bannerman, and Joseph Chamberlain. U.

S. Sends Condolences. Washington. D. Feb.

15.C41)---1 Expressions of regret at the death of the earl of Oxford and Asquith were cabled by Secretary Kellogg today to the American embassy in London for transmission to the foreign office. As leader of a great political party and a prime minister of England during some of the darkwar years, his tart and ability won for him the affection and gratitude of his countrymen and made his name respected the world over." the message said. I know that the people of the United States sympathize deeply with 1 the people of England in the loss of this able statesman and I want to record my personal sorrow in the death of a distinguished friend." France Expresses Sympathy. PARIS, Feb. 11.1President Doumergue today instructed the French ambassador at London to present his condolences and those of France at Lord Oxford's death to members of the family.

Foreign Minister Briand telegraphed personally to Lady Oxford. BY JOIIN STEELE. Chicago Tribune Press Service. I Copyright 1928: By The Chicatro Tribune. LONDON, Feb.

15.There will be no Westminster Abbey burial for the earl of Oxford and Asquith, who, as Herbert IL Asquith, was prime minister of Great Britain in the early days of Ithe world war. The offer of a tomb in the abbey among those of many illustrious British statesmen has been declined by his family. The funeral of the aged statesman, who died early today, will be private, according to his special wish. Burial will be either at his Morley, Yorkshire, or Sutton, Courtenay, where he spent his latter years. A memorial service, however, will be held in the abbey Tuesday noon.

It is understood that Earl Asquith left written instructions that he should have nothing in the nature of a public funeral," but desired to be buried with the utmost simplicity." Both houses of parliament will pay 1 tribute to Earl Asquith Thursday and! will immediately adjourn for the as a mark of respect, thus following the example set in the deaths of Glad It 1111 C7474 I4L 7 That daily litilin; DAYLIGHT CRYPTS COMMCNITY mArsotrrn rEICTS 6300 TO 11011 IttirSTRA TED FOLDES. ON It EQUPNI Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Co. les N. La Pimp PL rb. Central litte.1 -MONUMENT 1 741A rstit VII'M OR IRE EnPirtedi Anyvh.ere by th Old and Rettntolit CHAS.

G. BLAKE Co. III be compel and thimble. Ere hhoon JONI E- 67th M. It alrfort 0670 60 N.

Cpultrill S711 at I s' zir i e4St 47 1,) '74111 44ik I i I. I 'Ai 1 w'swtr: 1,. ::.7 itson 1 'i ler DAYLIGHT CHYPTs I 1 COMMTNITY mArsonmis sl l'ItICTS 6300 TO 1100 I 4 Sleepy I -LI 6 0 1 rri tall AH: 40E niDloOrtiW7CErt ta0 ErliEllilliT. I LY. 12 PA 10 1:41,.

rU OR M. upti That Prerted Anyethere by the id and Itettehl CHAS. G. BLAKE Co. 111,4 III be yorreet end dereble.

I hhohe Joan It. 67th M. It Imlay 20 N. Mirbire, 1 "7111 BY ELMER DOUGLASS. The broadcast of the speeches at I the testimordal dinner to Rear Admiral Charles P.

Plunkett, New York. through KY NV, 8 to 930, was the evening's main radio event, and fortis, I nate7. it vras not at all dry, but full of timely news and human interest The story of Gen. Grant's capture of Fort Donaldson, of unconditional surrender fame, was the historical series feature, New York, through WEBH, 7 to 7:30. and good, as always.

The weekly New York program through W-G-N was brilliant orchestra and male quartet entertainment The University of Chicago choir, Mandel hall. WLS, 9 to 9:30 offered anthems and sacred solos a choice concert. An 'Ckranian male quartet with a vibrato amounting to a wobble, the high light on the New 'York concert through WMAQ, 9 to 10. Flavio Pla-sencia, Mexican baritone, in recital, W-G-N, 9:30 to 10, sang Mother Machree," The Rosary," Serenade (Schubert), and Dream Melody (Herbert). 10 o'clock items: KDKA, Pittsburgh, and WPG, Atlantic City, as strong as most local stations.

Most local stations presenting dance orchestras, singing-talking popular ditty songs (bunk, Ijunk. jingles, or as you please). Saxophones also making their appeal for applause OM TOMMY COATES Baritone! Tonigtt you'll hear him Tommy Coates, the popular baritone boy He does up-to-the-minute melodies and the ever popular ballads of yesterday. Hear him Boy," the Negro convict song and "Longing" "All for You" at 10:10 tonight! A 4-in-1 Hour! Like hot collegiate jazz? Yes? No? Old-time tunes? Musical Comedy hits or perhaps the great classics? You'll find all that in the Hub Hour tonight with quartet songs solos and a delightful orchestra playing "Peer Gynt MICHAEL ARMOUR DIES; OFFICIAL OF IRON COMPANIES JAMES A. RANKIN, STOCK AND GRAIN BROKER, IS DEAD IDEATH OTICES.1 Irk le A rite grind James Auld Rankin, stock and grain broker and member of the Chicago Board of Trade, died yesterday at his I winter home in Pasadena, Cal.

He was 66 years old. His widow, Mrs. Sadie A. Rankin, who is seriously ill, was not told of his death. At Mr.

nankin's bedside were his daughter, Mrs. Edward Crossett of Chicago, and her husband. Mr. Rankin formerly was a partner In the firm of Pringle, Fitch 8:, nankin. He was a member of the Chicago Athletic association and the South Shore and Beverly Country clubs.

The Rankin home in Chicago is at 5659 Wood lawn avenue. Funeral services will be held in Pasadena, and the body probably will be brought here for burial. Gas, Sourness, Heartburn Sick Headache, Dizziness after eating or drinking 25c and 75c Packages Sold Everywhere FOR INDI ESTION Home (IS Save Size I Money. 4Ati 11 otmooto AMATI INDIGaTION of-ARTeuro solo rromorIL kowoocualturssAA.N. iti Disinss norm 1 No More Distress Gas, Sourness, Heartburn Sick Headache, Dizziness after eating or drinking 25c and 75c Packages 1 Sold Everywhere It WRIT SAVES THIS WOMAN AUTOIST FROM CELL PERIL Michael C.

Armour, partner in Rogers. Brown pig iron dealers of Chicago, died yesterday at his home in Pasadena, according to word re- ceived here last night. Mr. Armour moved to Pasadena recently from Evanston. Ile was 77 years old.

Mr. Armour was born in Auburn, N. Y. After a number of years in the grain and grocery businels at Marshall, he came to Chicago in 1876. Later he went to Cincinnati.

There he became connected with nogers, Brown and returned to Chicago in 1893. Ile was also a director in the Chicago Short Line railway; president of the Iroquois Iron company; vice president of the Rogers Iron Mining company; and director in the Rogers-Brown Ore company, and the Lake iSuperior Iron and Chemical company. He was a member of the Union club, the Evanston Country club, and the Glen View Golf club. His widow and three children survive him. will be at Pasadena.

0 '-'f 4., -4 44. '''g 1 L4e. 4,,, o. 8'kti' ii toying ton to cachexia (run-down condition) When life becomes a deadly grind; when physical and nervous exhaustion make every day a supreme effort, just try eating yeast. This wangle food has brought new strength, energy end robust health to millions; it rnay well do as much for you! The best yeast to take is Yeast Foam Tablets.

They're pure yeast, palatable, non-fermenting and they keep. Swallow this yeast whole or chew like candy. You'll like it and there's health in every pellet. Se for the bandy packet or SOo for the large 10-day bottle. Paul Rankin, Official of a Memoriam.

ABRAMStessie Abrams. In loving memory of wife and mother. who passed awal lour years ago today. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. BROMBERGEdward Bromberg.

In sad and loving memory of our dear one who pac1Accl away a Year ago today. He will al a.va live in our hearLs. LOVING Wle E. SON. Iv crnl Elt AND FATHER.

SISTER AND BROTHER. DIVERJ. P. Diver in sad and fond memory of our dearly beloved husband and daddy who passed away I year aio May his soul regt in Peace-LOVING WIFE AND CHILD-LA CAVERAPrances La In loving memory of Frances La Cavera. who departed Vans hie one year ago todal.

Feb- la. 1927. Dal's of sadness still come oer us. Secret tears do often Vow. Memory keno' You ever ear us.

Though vou len a year Pro. HER PARENTS. MR. AND SALVATORE LA CAVERA. BROTHERS.

SISTERS. AND BROTHER-IN-LAW. MARGOLISMinnie Margolis. In loving memory of our clearly be.oved mother. who passed away one year ago.

Feb. 16, 19'17. BONING DAUGHTERS AND SONS. ROSENBAUM Elizabeth Rosenbaum: in memory of our dear mother who passed away 13 years ago today. Gone.

but not forgotten. LOVING CHLLDREN. I11281111611111111.r........ I IS(urotc 1 Mrs. Mary A.

Sontz. 5052 Washington boulevard. was prepared even to go to the Bridewell, if necessary. rather than pay damages resulting from an automobile accident which she insisted was not her fault But yesterday a v.rit of habeas corpus was issued by Chief Justice William V. Brothers at the request of Attorney Joseph Braun, counsel for the Motor club.

Mrs. Sonts car collided with that 1 of Miss Marion Hughes. 958 West Garfield boulevard, about a month ago. -When she refused to pay $60 damages she was arrested on a charge of speeding. When arraigned before Municipal Judge Matthew Hartigan she said she still refused to pay and was fined the amount of the alleged damages.

She still was defiant and continued her fight for the principle of the thing by appeal through the motor club. It was held that the complaint on which she was sentenced was de; fective. Rota' ry InteTnational, Dies Paul Rankin, 58 years old, first assistant secretary of Rotary International, died suddenly yesterday afternoon while entering his automobile in front of the Rotary headquarters at 221 rqst 20th street. Mr. Rankin was past district governor of Rotary for the state of Iowa and a leader in Iowa Masonic circles.

He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war. Ills widow, Mrs. Clara Rankin, survives him. The family home is at E518 Cornell avenue. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.

m. in the chapel at 810 North Clark street. II II 1 11 11 I. 41, 41110111 Fat Yeast Foam Tablets for cachelti a (rundown condition). Loss of appetite.

Constipation. BoilsPin2ples. a FinSILLSIlls S-- Boils-Pimples. World Is Greatest Radio Value Two Banjo Boys a They smack the sassy strings till they talk back in dulcet tones strumming, humming harmony! Meet the Two Banjo Boys in the late period tonight! TOF STOMACH UPSET At drug stores very wirers I YEAS1r, ti FOAM YE, AST 4 if TABLETS. o', sO Ss 4 At I ..) drug 4 -44' stores 0.00 very.

040 wirers litizL 11 IP 1:, iat 1 i A i "Cit i WHAT A HOSS! Frankie Boy, still leading the field, runs against a brunette boss, Captain Houston! Odds 2 to L. Get in on The Hoss Race at 411111F, '4 MOOREFannie H. Moore. onddenly. at Boa-ton.

Feb. 12. 1928. wife of the late Wail 11.. sister ot Mrs.

Eugene A. Bournique John F. L. and the late Mra. Wilbur F.

Flineral service at the Oakwood cemetery chapel. Thursday. Feb. Iti, at 230 p. m.

MURPHYMiss Marl 1. Mu 4,17 Denv ing-PL. tiamied ewer in Perla. Franco. Tuesday.

Ft-b. 14. She is survived bl terve toetes. Elizabeth b. Catherine G- Mrs.

J. It. Hotran. and one brother. losepa P.

al arrangements will be announced later. PERRYMax Perry. beloved husband of Ida. fond lather of Mitchell. testa sew.

Will-. Mrs. eer Seb arta. Bate. lqrs.

Philip Weinberg. Cella. nrother of Louie. she. Jake.

Mrs. Fortimand. Mrs. Goldberg. lunerin seri-ice Thursday.

Feb. Id. at p. tt-om chapel. 3111 Roosevelt-ed.

PIERCEPertha Pierre. beloved mother sin, Frank Stanley R. Pierce. and Luny Castile. al late resident.

6739 East End-ay. 1 Funeral servines p. m. Thursday at derlisht church. 4 7th-st.

and St. Lawman-et. I Intern) rit tirmetand. RANKINPaul Rankin. ago SS KM oddest.

Fen. IS. 19. bus- band of Clara Mackin. lint asetaitent roeretary of Rotary International; member Dubuque Rotary club.

ante of Dubuque lodge. A. F. A. 11.: Knight Templer of Dubuque: member of ilie Malay Consistory of ()Into.

veteran San Juan hol and Philippines. Funeral services Friday 1:30 p. al, chapel. 810 N. Clarkaa Davenport end Dubuque wipers pleas: copy.

tEDMAN Harold Gregory Redman. Eel) 16. aged 30 yeer beloved husband of Ruth. fond father of and Jean 14 arie. dear son of David M.

and Elbe 11, Redman. dear brother of David A. Member of Golden Rule No. 726, A. F.

A. Nt Lincoln perk chapter. 1L A. Clneaga commandery. Shrine: Olive chapter No.

1711. O. E. and Clueato lodge No. ell.

D. of H. Services at Late residence. 2107 Friday. et I p.

to funeral chapel. 4338-40 Fullerton-ea, at 2 p. at. where MasnniC will be held under the auspices of Golden Rule lodge. terment Irving Park Boulevard cemetery.

RICHARDSONJaines Rirbardson. beloved huaband of Loretta. nee Faith: fond of Jame. Jr. and Loretta: food son of are, May Pederson and the late James Riehardaon.

brother of ro. NI ay Boss. Funeral Feb. 1 7. at 8 i30 a.

fmna late residence. 213.3 iseannary.ar, to St. Vtn cent'a church. where high medal wtd be celebrated. Interment All Smoot' ceincions.

ROLLERT.cMary BoIIert nee Neumeiscer. Feb. 15. et her home. 314 W.

1441tual, Dalton. 111. Funeral from home to Ceder Park cemetery. Saturday. 2 p.

RYANMalcolm J. Rim. l'hiladelphis, fond eon of Aline oe. Behan. and the late William IL Ryan.

brother of Charles IL Waldron Georre tieEo awl Leo J. Ryan. and the late William P. Ryan. Funeral Saturday.

10:30 ru, from 287rt 1Narrenniv, Chleago. to Our Lady of Sorrows church. Burial at Calvery SAVERMary Coleman Saner, Feb. 14. at Preobyterian boanitel.

widow of willians G. Sauer. mother of Mary J. and William A. Sauer.

Funeral fromt eon's reaulerons 1 Sovereign hotel. 6200 Kenmore-ar4 Fro- 1 day. Feb. 17. at 9.30 a.

m- to St. Irnatint church. Glenwood aad Loyola-are Service at church at 10 e. W. SCHAFFENBERGER Chriatian Schaffen- 4 berger of 1519 E.

husband of the late Fred-arke. father of Ultimo S. Koenig. n'retia Lutz. Bermaa C.

and Edward J. nen iterger. Funeral 1 nday. Feb. 17.

al p. ot, front his home. Internment. Mount Greenwood. scHwoRTZ Magdeleina Sehwarta.

nee Froehlich. beloved wile of the late John. of John. Georre. Mrs.

Cecelia lacaeon. Peter Charles and Mrs. Margeret atephens. sister of John n'roehlich and Mrs. Minnie Williams Carey.

Funerel serviceo from her late noise. 3419 N. 2 p. m- Friday. Feb.

17. to Weldrietra. SILVERMANJonas Silverman. age 61. be loved husband of the late Sarah, fond sober sal Jacob.

aurija anti David. grandfather nf Ethel Finger. neral front chapel. 3654 W. Roosevelt-rd.

Tlioraday. at p. m. Interment Oaltwoods 4 cemetery. Please out flowers.

SWECDELLWilliam lk SWtD11. fattier of Anne. Joie-plane. Maroelyte. Romaine.

and Benner Swindell end ldra. J. D. Milligan of Waabington. D.

C. Funeral serene. at late residenes. 7751 N. Hermitage-ay, Sat- order.

at 9 :30 a. sia. lulertmenl Ewalt Quarter. N. C.

vrArrimAN-N, Otto bellowed husband of Clara A. Waitzmann. lather of Lorothea Waitzmann. brother of Nee. Juhus aleiner of Everett.

and Otto Gumeringer. Mr. Hans Gower-Inger. ()tine. Vintor.

and Riehard Funeral Feb. 17. at 2 :30 p. from bill lt 1317 Greettleof-av. Service at cemetery.

at 330 p. m. William Weaver. at 1 van Buren-ai, beloved husband of Nellie Weaver. aged Ind years.

Funeral Tb2rs1 day Feb. 16. at I ro inn from ehaPel, 14356 Oglen-av. or Monroe-t to "covet Boone remeler7. Paper I pleas copy.

EXESEArbert Vern" Irtb. 1.5. al Ida mist- 1 1263 beloved bizabalid of Elizabeth Kneen. tiva of the late Aids1 ander Ereett and Ernatoia. fond brother of Jars.

Clara Riebardaon and Emily ZeetbP ef Los Angeles. and Robert Z. of burgh. F. Funoral service Feb.

IS. at 2 p. 1rr.22 3419 N. under ationietio of North ehore lodge. No.

1437. A. F. A. M.

Iaterment.Grans- I land. Member of Oriental coniusto and Modinah temple. rose Elea. wife oit the late Peter 14. beleveti mother of Pain.

John. Clara. Beery. Anna '1 Mary. and the late kozenetb.

loriday in. Item her dateireloe. nee. I 14 ay. lierele 1 riArtbniolDew's 10 e.dlosna.

iniers Mont 3t. Josispnii eniziatet7. 1 Funeral Services Tomorrow' for Mother of W. A. Sauer Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Coleman Sauer, uidow of William G. Sauer and mother of William A. Sauer, vice president of the People's Gas Light and Coke company, will be be held tomorrow at 9:30 a- from the sons residence in the Sovereign botel to St. Ignatius' church. Mrs.

Sauer died on Tuesday in the PresloYterian hostptal after a four day illness of pneumonia. She was 73 years old and had resided in Chicago for Bp years. Besides her son, she is survived by one daughter. Miss Mary J. Sauer.

Irraternall Nettle les; BEACONSFIELD CLUBTHE FUNERAL OF Ilre. Morris Bernard, beloved wile of Brother Morris Bernard. will be beld Friday. Feb. 17.

at 2 p. from the home 1929 8. Avers-ay. Members please attend. IRVING O.

KOLTONOW. Pres. MAX B. 11OLLOBOW, Secretary. GOLDEN ROD O.

205. O. E. S. Mee.

Anna It, litaydwell. Feb. 15. 1928. Star service at chapel.

2843 N. eark-st, on Friday. Feb. 17. at 3 p.

Members plesee attend. FRIEDA 8CTWARIM. W. M. A.

M. GOODWIl I-IP. Secretary. KEN-WOOD LODGE. NO.

SOO. A. r. A. M.

Brattier Robert C. Toy. Feb. 13. 1928.

Funeral serviee will be eondueted by Ken-wood lodge Thursday. Feb. 18. 1028. ehapel.

5203 Lake at 10 a. M. Members please attend. Interment at Waukegan. III.

TIENRY A. GANO. Miuster. WILLIAM M. Socretary.

I BARRETTAlma Dibb Barrett. audderilY I Yeti. 14. wife of Charles It. Barrett.

mother of Dorothy and Druiter. daughter of JUMPS M. Dibb and sister of Mrs. Fred J. Davis.

Services Thunoley. Feb. 16. 2:30 p. from chapel.

4227 Cottage Grove-ay. BRUCEThomas Bruce, 1247 E. Feb. 14. Burial Friday.

Feb. 17. at 2 is. from chapel at 4141 Cottage to Beverly Mills cemetery. Get at the real cause.

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking or trying to patch up a poor digestion. they are attacking the real cause of the aihnentcloned liver and disordered bowels. Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets trotese the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away go indigestion and stomach troubles.

Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping.

cramps or pain. All Druggists. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what yoa like. 15c, 30c, 60e.

I Vote for Your Favorite NV-G-N Feature! (Marie 69r" bolero your chime, mod go W-C-N, Tribune Too Chicago! (Marie d'rX" torfor. your owed to W-C-N, Tribune Tower, Chicago! NORTHWESTERN YEAST, CM; 1750 No. Ash load Am, Chicago. M. This Radio This Console rine piano finish walnut veneer console 424 inches high with built-in 100A Cone Speaker.

Atwater Kent A.C.Model 37.. Double shielded Radio with tthes. flo3 Down balance 12 mos. I noruain C. MOLL.

for several yeALre secretary and manager of Nornthal wholesale undertaking et113- plies, will be buried today in Rosehill cemetery. Services will be held at 2 p. m. in the residence. 112-2 East 46th street.

Mr. Moll died on Monday at the age of 73. He is Ir2TVIVed try his widow and a daurhter. lelow anti k( k))2t I i atotVPIE TABLETS 1 I I I Bass will install in your home and service for one year this desirable new Atwater Kent A. C.

tube all-electric radio complete beautiful console with built-intRadiola 100A cone speaker including tubes installed with aerial. DAYTIME a to I thDigert of day's mesa 01 10 to 1 0 2 0---lionie management; "Sra Food." 0 :20 to 11For abut -Ma. 11 to 12Mornmg mnatealm 12 to 12 :4 Wren's stories. 12 :4 0 to 2 :1 0Drake Littetnbla arid Mocks tont Quintet a 2 40 to 2 Mac Sat t3ey's boll a to STea -time music; SalmonsU 0 to 0 by Fatal Zatietima. Lithuanian cowed; Lithuanian atista W1.121 a I to and bond 4 Ila sae to II :4 0Uncle Quotes tad tidy show() 6 :4 0 to 1 Drales Ensemble sad ions Qum tec W-G-N 1:1 at 200-01d-f45hioned Moo.

each- a 7 i30 to SSolo Orchestra end Dance Eassembia, 41 to 0Cl3conot at Eadoollt. to 143Hub Hoer. 10 to 1 Tribunes. 10: 10 to 1 0 30Tomorr Gamma. Bateman I wo Banat boys; Orchestra.

ID 1030 to 1 0 7.35,---Tho Hato ROCS 13 10:33 to 11 utin Mid Quarbrt; Mae Sanity's Friends; umbers and Concert Stisedsets. 11 1 1:30 to 12Bobby Wim-kar and ties Drake Hotel Dataio Orchestra. Cleanse The Pores With Cuticura Soap egro Spirituals from KYW tonight Bass Special 18.80 down, balance 1 year 0 CONHEIMYdair Conheim, beloved husband of 24111te nee Cohn. fond father of Benedict Felts and Leonard brother of the late Hermann Conheim of New York, the late Helen Cogmbeint Levine of Berlin. and D.

Conbetni of Chicago. pateed away Tuesday evening, a926 South Park (way. Funeral Thursday. '2 1 rOtti chapel. 4930 Broadway.

Interment Bnai nth cemetery. Omit towersCORDESMinnie Cordes. Feb. 15. widow of Henry Cordes.

mother of Carrie Cordes Schreiner. at ber home, 140 N. Ridgandav, Oak Park. Services at ber home. 110 Radgeland-av Oak Park.

Fridax. at 2 p. m. intermmit Rosehill. CU RRA NThomas Curran.

beloved son of Patrick J. and Catherine. 4110 N. Clare. moot-av.

Funeral Thuroday. at 9:30 a. at Queen of Angels' church. Burial St. Joseph cemetery.

LOWIATFrank Dovriat. Feb. 13. belove41 son of Anna and Pius. fond brother of S.

A. Dowiat. Funeral Imlay. Feb. 17.

a. from late residence. 47:210 W. to St Antimony's church. later-inept St.

Cosigoer's eerneterI. DUNHAMMiss Mary Virginia Dunham eels surviving (laughter nt the late John and Limealseta H. Dunham. at her madcap. 538 S.

Michigan-air, Feb. Eu. Dural mows later. ISHEEEva Julia Fisher passel away to her winter home al Sarasota. na.

Sunday morning, Feb. 12: wile of A. J. Fisher. 640 Evanston.

111 and mother of rm. Morgan Butler. Dedham. and Cyril Ward, Evanston, 13.. and Mrs.

rtaiu Kelley. Oakland, Cal. Funeral serep.p. 2:30 p. baturda3r at Hemmers, Methodist church.

Evanston. M. interment at Memorial Park cemetery. FRELOAngelina Frelo. clearly beloved mite of the late Pasdliale Feel.

fond mother of Angelo. hirs Catherine be Gatto. sire. Rose Sasso. Miehael, Dominick.

James. Anthony; and Mary Frei. Funeral Saturday, Feb. 18. at 0 a.

tn, trent late rreadeenr, 24 Oil W. Gee el- a to Eels apeary church. ehers Ingb tease will be Interment Mount tiarinele- Laturvattimst 1.463 3 7 'e z. 1. And have a clear, fresh complexion, free from pimples, redness or roughness.

Clogging and irritation of the pores, the usual muse of pimples, may be prevented by making Cuticura Soap your every-day toilet soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required. sow s4. 1 nod leo. Taken Se Sett gort.1.10 sliantitricedialt saw. tor' Cocticurs Sibevia.

Stick Bags Ceinuneweb Coo 179 West Madison Street 110 other like it in the worldthe the southern tgro. Heax it spirit- and played tonight curing the weekly program of the Maxwell House Coffee Concert Orthtztra, Nathaniel Shilkret, Conductor. Also solos by the famous baritone Elliot Shaw. member of the Shannon Quartet Tune in 8 to 9 p. Central Time- And remember that famous blend of fme coffees.

Maxwell Home, that is pleasing more people than any other coffee ever offered for sale 26 WYE, 1-TwIrrila IPPOICIrrffrig. SO W. Whir. WHAS. POMP.

IL1.00. V4 FIAP ICMC W. WET. IA WRAL stations wub A- Vf PLA112 111.4w41.40.0.1 0.0.,0, 0000. ee 1 Phone State 7410 Near La Salle Constipation Ifte.

A it? Buy on the Bass Budget Plan Radio Motion and Still Cameras Victor Orthophonics Brunswick Panatropes ADC RESS rOililORROW I Herwy Selinger lin recital General Motors "1-ml7 Party rho Salerno A. P. Gypsies and a Roo; of prises! COMING! A sew Sunda, feature! A celebrity on the micro-those! Watch for itt ottmenarownonersoonannament MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE qtadio Program every7Iursday9 8 to 9 P. AL 1 neular antitattoo would rid In Illione nt beadaelson. gam cwaars poor eomptexicela and tne many atImento due to It.

too to keep hi now with Veg-Lrba-- ature's Own preaertptIon. Stop using harmful. lire1tatir4 drugs aod barb parraurea Vet-Erbq ail deileht you or yen" wooer In, 35e aod SI altea at Loop Ik re(' roi-iset I V) LI IL end your Pam, to the V1.10-ERI35 00.. CI 1 lig.leTrat Ft. Dawes- lots.

AO trce pbektola abl drug Worm. tCenttelTimee) 1- Moo.

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