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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

0 q. PA UT ttpAan CITTCAM SUNDAY TIITTITINE: VERRTTATtV 2 1 927. EAT DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES IDEATH NOTICES Old Reporter Dies GEORG BRANDES, DANISH CRITIC, DIES AT 85 CITY ASKS STATEll TOM BAN OFFI CALUMET HARBOR 130111 OF HUSBAND SLAIN 14 YEARS AGO, DISCOVERED In Memoriam. EERIDILCbarlotte Elizabeth Cotton Ferrol. In fond momnri of who departed this life Feb.

10, bessenly shepherd guard our loved Otte wIth angels' wings of light. IThy tourh bath still its sacred newer here in this solemn peseetui bone. EtSBA ND AND I. TER, RAI. AND MINNIK H.

COTTON In GOODMANIteg ins Goodman. In loving memory of our dear mother, wbo paseed ay three yesze 1.0fiari Jost a food and That our hearts Dui! ache Inr Tem. 140 YIN (.1 ciaLvatag. GILICENMarranet aeraldine IA lovlog memory of Out darling batty. who passed awn, 2 years ago You came and gave us hatPlonas.

You came and gave us love. But the angels eame dawn In their beautiful crown And took von up OTII EA. DAD AND JACK. U. Joseph, In sa4 anti upoo I PLOT TO DITCH PENNSY SPECIAL BARED BY WRECK Offers to Change Details to Get Action.

I Widow and Nephew May Face Murder Charge. COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Feb. 19. Georg Erandes noted literary critic, died today after an iliness of several weeks.

Ile underwent an operation a week ago for intestinal trouble, but his great age, 85, militated against his recovery. He' died as he had lived, facing death with stoicism. In 1919 Dr. Prandes declared that be was proud of having been strictly neutral during the great war. No great European newspaper.

he said. was willing to publish what be regarded as truly neutral news. One of the most Important works of Dr. Erandes in the latter part of the nineteenth century was his study of hakespeare, which translated into English, at once gained a high position. Dr.

Erandes made on visit to the United States, in 1914, to lecture at Tale, the University of Pennsylvania. and the University of Minnesota. Upon his arrival here he took occasion to characterize Poe as the greatest American poet and ranked Thomas Paine next. Of the latter he said: "He was a heretic; so am 4:,. 1.

rm. --i' 4. i i 1 ,00 .1 -4 17,4 2., 1, I --g, 0 ,3 i 't i i 1.:. i 0. 't 3 rN''.

i I T. lnetiola.13 W. M. 1 ff7 beloved father of M'Ab r. G.

br-l)wertz and 1.0,2 erviera P. at ehaget. 214rtrard. MOndAY. Feb.

'21. aa 3 111. tertnr4 1,4 nit of Lorraitte bolts of of MP. klt 4. Arthur jr son of CluArlos and tml Pioker.

Itt1iet41 Ironl late S. Liorolo-at, Moni47 itt a Cflurritt of the 6, uo PA RI, ParlrA Dtea1 Pr home. An, 'WednewlaY. "'Ph, 101. I it e'rM redwa.ed fond Al4o aurvived by three! F-dward -40 14 re.

AJf red Kieeman. 10 Coto and (nrar A Ala) Corinne sod borothy ifeLmfoca. oppf.e.tol. E.rnret and rredeeva ubertai aervirro at 2 30 from 1412 Ctn-aito-ae, multi Memorial PA 71m C. PzeSellf.

Anton Andrew C. and 114fil Monday, Ftb. IA. lit a p. frqz Cottage Grove-sr.

1.4t,errozt tht) green. l'bone Steadi rlerlAte1.74:-.. Amelia 1-erte, A rnoid. ruzierc Monday. Feb.

21, 44 2 1. Satermem rose. jebsfs of WIIIm A. Prebix Mrs. ton.

Earl Perhe sod Gorre mos bmthee of Mrs. Fred a Grate Bronaon. Funeral MJno-tt from the real deuce, I I I S. T4 l.ae.1 Oak Park. Interment Oaart4ge PRFNTONJohn a.

Prratoe. beloved of the late Marl, Del COMnollY 14.4a John. Mra. H. Dahl, C.v,,IL 'Claren-e brother of Mrs.

M. Mtebart. runeral Monday, Ftb. a- m. from t.

Lad, of brIrrows church- klerzeut Carmel. Kedzm 1.3J1. 1, 3. rodevfirt, beloved lather of Herman ldrfel. brother Mrs.

Chrietina Haag. Fred. 'Guidavi and Ilienhart Endorhn. Funeral TFieedalf. p.

in from chapel. 2346 W. hi silitoomet. Banal at Oak. Ridge.

Gilman. Li, bier please copy. NZEKBACTIEn Christian A. EnvIlecher. beloved hualeind of the late Johanna er and Elizabeth Enderlin, food lather of noon Geek.

Akira, Jotoph. Chris and FreArrfra W. Funeral from residence. 034.6 a-4V, Tueaday 0 a. to 61, Clara church.

Dui-LAI. 61, Marie's. FAIkr17SI4 a Fenton. Feb. IR.

1st" 5433 Gienwood-av beiovel wife of David. food mother of Dr. Bernard. Erneet, L. Victor A.

Felix F. Iantus. Funeral Monday. Feb. 21.

at 10 a. in. from chapei. broaAwar. to Jewish Member of Ladies' Idontefiore lodire O.

12: Ladles of the lsio. 132. iand Zauwust1 Sisterhood. YEETArrWilliam Ir. Feeley.

beloved husband of the late Carrie. nee Lainping fond father of tarn! and May. son of the It Thomas and Jane. brother of Mrs. Edith Comb.

Mn. Maude Curran. Leonard. and ItoY Freley. at his aieter's rekaice.

1ie31 S. Berwyn. lB. Furierid MondaY Feb. 21.

at 9 a. to St. Francle of Rome chureh. Interment Mount Carmel. Phone Canal 0041.

FEHRINGETt Animal Febringer. age FS Years. buoband of the late liatnerine. dear lather of William. Gustay.

Elia, Deutel. Ede Weis. and Lillian Stalling. Funeral Tueeday. Feb.

22. at 2 p. from chapel. 31103 Lincoln-ay. Interment Waldliaim.

GA til.EILY-15tican oallery. at Miami. Ili. Sea Wilhame death notice. GRANNISMary M.

Granola. age 71) year. ee.b. 18th. Lake View hospital.

Funeral services Roaebill eliaoeL 6800 Ravenswoodav, Monday. 230 p. eh. 2Ist. GREIJohti W.

Green. beloved son of Robert J. and Agatha Newman Green. eadet flyer of U. S.

Advanced Firing school. Kelly field. San Antonio. lost reeegreti COMM ispion as lieutenant. Mondair.

Feb. 21. at 9:30 a. from his late residence. 6515 N.

Maolewood.av.. Si. Timothy's church. Interment CalvarY. loving memory of our darting who passed away three years age todar.

Rest In dPar Gooratk, or we are always thinking of 7011' LONESONE 31(YTILER AITI) SISTERS. ZOSEFIIGeorge Bernard Joseph. who rammed away three years ago today. tiOno but not forgotten. Loving entaan SARA RABENOWICEL MOLNERVvelyn Molner.

Self-awn-tiles and godlineao go band in hand. That was otie mother. 11ER LOVDNG CHILDREN. TRACTBernice Luella Traey. In sad and loving memory of my darling daughter.

Bernice, who passed away years ago. Feb. 20. 1922. Just a remembrance fond and true.

That my bean still sehes for innYOCIt LONELY MOTHER. UNLEMANNAnna Maykert Uhlmann. In sacred memory of our beloved mother. who passed away two Years ago todaY. Feb.

20. 1925. Gone but. not forgotten. Today recalls sad memories of a loved one gone to rest.

And those who think pf her today' and the one who lovea her best God grant her happineos of rest. LOVING CHILDREN. Columbia City, Feb. it. --GO A rusty, broken piece of coupling, found wedged into a frog-switch here today caused Pennsylvartia railroad detectives to believe that the wreck of 26 freight cars here last night was the result of a wreck the Pennsylvania Special No.

2, crack train from Chicago to New York: The passenger train was due here fifteen minutes after the freight wreck occurred. Through the block system the special was detoured via, Columbia City and Laotto over the G. R. to Fort Wayne. The freight train was traveling at high speed when it struck the blocked switch and tore up five hundred feet of the right of way.

The loss is estimated at between 6300,000 and 000. The four main tracks of the railroad were torn up. No one was Injured. Traffic on the line was still blocked this afternoon and trains were being detoured. MARY G.

MURPHY, EX-NEWSPAPER WOMAN, IS DEAD MICHAEL AHEIZN. I TE.mtrxn Pboto.1 Praterval latices. ABCANA LODGE, O. 717. A.

Ir. A. M. Member will meet at lodge bill Tueedal afternoon. 1 o'clock.

to attend funeral of Brother Frederick Bartm an WA LTE A. KOCH. agter. CHARLES J. S.

SCHARF. Secretarl. WARREN G. HABDCCG LODGE NO. A.

A A. M. Members will meet at lodge liaU Tuepday, Feb. 22. at 1:30 P.

In. to attend funeral of Brother Auritat P. Ballaner. ADOIk'll A. W.

M. A. IL BERTRAM. See. MICHAEL AHERN DIES; REPORTER IN FIRE OF 1871 SEIZE GUEST AT BIG BILL FEAST FOR AUTO THEFT HARTMANFred Hartman beloved bushanel of Nellie Hartman.

nee Reed. fond father of Helen and Fred son of the late Fred and Kathertne Hartman, brother of Carrie Hartman Wetn. kathartne Hartman Hunt. Lucy J. Hartman.

and the late Edward A. Hartman. Funeral Tuesday. Feb. 2 241.

from his late residence. 807 S. LYmiln-av-. Oak Park. 2 o'clock.

Interment Grace land cemetry. Member of Areana, lodge No. 717. A. F.

A. local chapter No. IDd. I Hyannis, Feb. 1 ft.WOAI ter 36 hours of digging by Garden county authorities, the body of Frank Boyer.

western Nebraska homesteader. supposedly slain 14 years agc; and buried behind the barn on his lonely homestead, tonight was found. Mrs. Minnie foyer, Frank's 37 year old widow, and her common law husband. Henry Boyer, the dead man's nephew1 have confessed that the homesteader was accidentally.

though conveniently, shot and killed by-Henry's brother, Tom, while Boyer and his two nephews were hunting, and that the nephews buried the body that night while Mrs. Boyer held a lantern. Shot Through the Head. Only the bones of the man were found, the skull showing where a load from a shotgun had torn Its way through the head. The skull contained a gold crown Boyer was said to have had placed in his teeth when a young man.

"I'm glad we found him," Henry said as the Was opened. willing to take my medicine for whatever wrong 'I done." Henry confessed last Saturday to the Rev. Mr. Thompson at Kearney, where he lived with his uncle's widow, that his. uncle had been shot to death bY Tom while on a hunting trip.

The shooting grew out of hatred for their uncle by the brother, be said, coupled with clandestine love between Mrs. foyer and Henry. Widow Iiescribs Slaying. Mrs. Boyer also made a copfeSsion describing the alleged slaying of her husband.

and his burial that night. I didn't know Tom was going to do it," Henry said today. If, I had known, I certainly would not have consented to Mrs. Boyer, however, told Garden county authorities that the slaying of her husband had been planned by the two brothers and herself. Sheriff Smith said that criminal charges would be preferred against the couple.

Funeral services for Miss Mary G. Murphy, founder I of the Personal Service league, a national organization of Catholic women, will be held from the residence of her brother, Daniel R. Murphy, 4059 Patterson avenue, to St. 14.1ary's of the Lake church tomor row at 10:30 a. m.

Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Miss Murphy, who was 61 years old. died on Friday at St. Joseph's hospital after an illnebs of nearly a year. She was for many years church and club editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean.

Recently she had been engaged in publicity work. Always interested in. the welfare of the aged, she formulatd and had presented to the general assembly of Illinois a bill for old age pensions. The league she founded is composed of young, self-supporting women- who agree to devote some of their time to the assistance of the aged. 'The Lake Calumet harbor ordins Me.

iirepped a year ago when the este refused to Immo a perreit for the work. (-lune ensidenly to life again yesterday wtth ProsPecis of success. In a 5.000 word letter to William P'. octete superintendent of waterway Corporation Counsel I3usch and of Public Works Pprague replied in detail to the state's seventeen objections to the plan. They urged reconsideration.

The move was bailed with favor by far youth side businees interests, which for entszths have tried to revive the Industrial harbor Project as a boort not onty to their dietrict. but of incalculablevalue to the entire Chicago arraSrws aty Is Protected. Denying that ordirtanee plays Into the bands of the Nickel Plate railroad and thee- private interests, the BuschFprague letter bolds the financial plan to be sonnd. The city is adequately reirtibrireed by the railroad's $600,000 payment for trackage rights, it Rays, and in able, with a cxrnpaign of education, to develop the project. Justitring the estimated cost of Cents pee cubic yard for dredging, the letter submits array engineering data ehowing the average cost for similar dredging Ls 11 cents.

It points out further that under present prices the cost may be lowered. "We have put forward a etraight, 1111-rnpamcioned business proposition," said Mr. Busch. We have tried earnestiy to be conciliatory on every point. "Oar intention, by no means, is merely to pass the buck to Mr.

Muivibill. but to come half way, if possible, anti mine vrith birn On a compromise that may mrry forward this gigantie project- that means so much to Chicago's development." Hopes for O. K. by State. Mr.

Itrch said he had high hopes that the state wolld reconsider its refusal of a permit and agree to confer with city engineers in revising the Nickel Plate ordinance in acceptable form. The rerporatien counsel denied the ordinance is being revived at this time as another plank le Mayor Dever's campaign platform, although amsur-1 time of the harbor development Undoubtedly would aid him, especially on the south side. For weeks the city's legal and engineering experts have been at work on the reply, Mr. Busch said. The letter asks, ehall the project be municipal or private?" It must be fairly recognized that there is here a legitimate ground for differences of opinion," it explains.

The city council, by its committee on harbors, wharves and bridges, conaldered this question for many months and finally erpressed its convictions In the Nickel Plate ordinance. fir. John Ohrman of 4249 North Central ark avenue, squeezed his 2,60 pounds into a dress suit and went to the 1Drake hotel last might to attend 'William Hale Thompson's party for those who had aided him in his campaign. At about 11 D. Detective Thomas Gallagheroppeared at the door of the banquet hall and sent in a bellboy.

His instructions were to bring out a 260 pounder to get a telegram Several of that weight, came out before Ohrman stepped Up and announced his name. Ile was arrested on a charge of stealing an automobile 1 In Michigan. A little later he and the dress suit were thrown in a ell with two Negroes. Ohrinan formerly was I a prohibition ag.sit here. Michael AhernIthe last surviving reporter who covered thet great Chicago fire of 1871, died yesterday at St.

Augustine's Home for the Aged, Fullerton and Sheffield avenues. He was 77 years old. In a story written for THE TRIBTNE on Oct. 1921, the fiftieth anniversary of the fire, Ahern denied the long-accepted story that Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked over a lamp to start the conflagration.

He admitted that he and two other reporters, John English and Jirn Haynie, had concocted this explanation, adding that he afterwards learned spontaneous combustion of bay in the CYlieszy barn probably was the At the time Ahern was a police reporter for the Republican. He retired from the newspaper business nearly forty years ago, but always retained his friendship for the veteran firemen. In his declining years their organization cared for his simple wants. Funeral services wil be held in the chapel of the home at 9 a. m.

Tuesday. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Capt. Patrick Gallery's Daughter Dies in Miami Mrs. Susan Williams, formerly of Chicago, died Friday of pneumonia at her home in Miami.

Fla. She was the daughter of Capt. Patrick Gallery. 132 South Mayfield avenue, commander of the Rogers Park police district. The body, accompanied by ber husband.

Harvey, and her three childrenIrene, 9 years old; Jack, 8, and Thomas, 6 will be brought to Chicago this afternoon. Services will be held from the Gallery home to St. Catherine of Sienna church, Oak Park, tomorrow or Tuesday. I PHENIM 3777 ritagels 1 1 PHOIN 1 EENTR I WHITE erry LODGE. O.

P78, T. O. F. A. Frodericksen.

Funeral Monday, Feb. 21, 2 re from chapel. 3315 Fullerton-ay, to Acacia Park cemetery. Ueda's members please attend services al. chapel.

AHERNMichael Ahern, Feb. 19., aged 77 years. Funeral Tuesday- at 9 a. from mortuary. Lincoln.

Southport and Wellington-ays, to Little Sisters of the Poor chapel, Fullerton and Sheffield. where requiem maim wal be celebrated at 9:30 a. In. Interment Calvary. ALESSIMichael A1el, husband of Carmella.

father of Frieda Mesi Martin. Rome Zeno, Michael Christina Alacchi, and Sam Alessi. Funeral Tuesday from residence, 450 at 8:30 a. to St. Philip Benizi church.

BARERGuy Carlisle Baker, Feb. 12, 1927. Berkeley, Cal. Funeral at Rosebill chapel Tuesday, Feb. 22, 3:30 p.

ut. Interment Rose laid cemetery. BALLAUERAugust Ballauer. age 31 years. beloved husband of Jeanette Ballauer.

nee Chatt, fond son of Mrs. Margaret Ballauer. brother et Frank, Joseph, Katherine. Katherine Marie. and Ethel.

Member of Warren G. Ilarding lodge. A. F. A.

No. 1.102. Funeral services Tuesday. 2 p. at late residence, 2,343 Mildred-ay.

'Masonic services 3:15 p. m. at Acacia Park cemetery chapel. Interment Acacia Park. 1, BEILIUSSJohanna Bei "fuss.

nee Wegner. 1 Feb. 18. 1927. age 73 years, beloved i mother of Harry, Gustay.

Charles, Edward and Clarence Beilluss and Mrs. Minnie Nveelts. sister of August Wegner and Mrs. Minnie Latzke. Funeral from late residence, 7227 S.

Monday at 1:30 p. m. Interment at Bethania. For Information call Fairfax 2900. BENNETTEmma O.

Bennett. nee Thompson. dear wife of Newton W. Bennett. mother of Della.

Mrs. Adelene Luheman, and Newton W. Jr. of South Pekin, 111.: born Dee. 27.

186t): died Feb. 18. 1927. Member of Maywood chapter. O.

E. S. White Shrine. and Ladies' auxiliary. cent No.

1. Funeral from home. 1200 S. Maywood. at 2:30 se Feb.

21. Interment at Arlington. BERGJohn Berg. aged 84, Feb. 18.

late of 5935 Prineeton-av beloved husband of the late Marie, fond father of John S. Funeral from chapel, 5822 Monday, Feb. 21. at 2 p. m.

Interment Oakwoods, SI. Paul, Papers please copy. BOERNEREmma Frances Roemer. Feb. 19, beloved wife of the late Charles G.

Boer-per. fond mother of Virginia Des Roehers. sister of Minnie. Anna. Wylie.

Nora. George and Funeral services from 227 Monday. Feb. 21. at 1:30 to St.

Barnabas church, 4241 W. Washington-blvd. Interment at Montrose. 3 1 t1 7,1 REINRE--Wilham F. Reinke.

Feb. loved hubiand of Marie. for lathe, 'William. Harry. and Dorothy.

iefla N.14 'lion of William and Bertha ile.t. brother of Georre. Uneral serngea tr, chapel, 929 Tuesday. ai' 1 p. m.

Intermetot. Elmwood. RICHMONDMorris Richmond. ar4 tar 1.1!';:' I Jewish Wakiticim. RIORDANAnna Riordan.

Feb. 12, beloved wife of William, fond hiclifer Gertrude. Helen. Marione. and Jar" daughter of Anna and the late Hill.

sister of Mn. James, Granahan I Robert and Caroline Hill. Funerai residence 2838 N. Mozart-st, a. to St.

Bartholomew's church. foil ment Calvary. Member of L. C. B.

ROBERTSON Thomas Rohertsott 1, loved husband of Eittie see 0,4 uncle of Viola Funeral Stoz, lc Feb. t11. from 502 S. Oakley-blvd. 1.

p. tn. Member of Loyal Americaa cago lodge Mystic, Workers; Snore Structural Iron Workers, lix'al No. I. ROLLEMatilda Rolle, nee Timm at daughter's residence.

5029 N. bernartilbeloved wife of Georre A. Rolle, fond er of Mrs. Charles McNeil and Kra 4: Brown, sister of airs. J.

T. Grosser ci Louis J. Timm. Funeral services klowir Feb. 21, at 2 p.

m. at Graceland ehax, SAL( OS KYFannie I Solon Salmosky. urday. Feb. 19.

st the age of riJ i.eirl.': dearly teloved if of Abraham Siii. fond mother of Phillip. and Samuel Mrs. Ceha Rurzon. and Mrs.

bessye berg. dear Bleier of Mrs. Samuel Reel; toom. Mrs. Dora Ectleetein, and Art l'i llorson.

Funeral from chapel, 3651 Monday, Feb. 21. at 2 p.rtto P. O. V.

cemetery at Waldbelm. SCHEIB--Ratherine Scheib. Feb. 1g, age I years, mother of Henry Scheib. Mrs.

and Mrs. Katherine Von Holism ti Peral Monday. Feb. 21. at 2:30 Irci, daughter's residence.

Palmer-eq. 1. terment Graeeland cemetery. SCHIFFMow C. Schiff.

late of 937 beloved husband of Celia. fond 5 of Benjamin Harry Mi-a. Kt- Cohen. Mrs. Rose Trilling, and the Samuel S.

Schiff. on of Louis Schiff. 1.i.'i neral Monday. Feb. 21.

at 2 P. In. chapel. 1936 Broadway. Interment tei, bill.

Member 'of John Paul Jonee Icor A. F. A. No. Wiley M.

1411r chapter. R. A. and Myrtle council Si IT 105, Royal Arcanum. I SHEEHANElizabeth Sheehan 725 Oak Park.

Funeral Monday. fti U. 9:30 a. to St. Edmund's chum Interment Mount Carmel ceinetellSHIELDSJohn Charles beilts husband of Catherine Shields.

fond lathrA of Leon. Eleanor and the late Mane. brother of James. Hugh. Henry.

Mrs. NC 7 McGowan. Katherine. Elizabeth. Alice, FL, Sarah Glade, and the late Ella Eutera rieral Monday church.

Interment Calvary cemeteri. new' omit flowers. Joliet. PI, paPers Pleato onl den at 19 Flournoy. mt.o froprern ee late ic SHORTNellie nee Higgina, belovr wife of the late Charles A.

Short, for, mother of Mrs. Alice Strawn. fond aisui of Mrs. Mary McGrath and Mrs. J.

J. Hai aghan. Funeral Tuesday. Feb. 22.

at went. Mount Carmeh St. telre. InRier'''. 411.1 PPP HEFFERNANEllen at Santa Barbara.

Feb. 18. 1927. mother of Mathew. William.

Edward. the late Thomaa. Jbeephine Quinlan. Catherine Hoskin, and the late litary Noir. Funeral notice later.

IT. leer. suddenIT. Feb18. husband of Ceeelia.

Funeral will be held from late residence. 903 W. Garfield blvd, tit 2 Monday, 21. Interment at Mount Greenwood. HOBINWilliam Robin: belayed husband of Margaret, fond father of William.

Icrry. Thomas. and Joseph Hobin. Mrs. Bitty Mrs.

Anna Strigel. Mrs. Margaret Durand, brother of the late Jeremiah. Funeral Monday. 9 a.

from daughter's residence, 2894 to St. Bridget's church for high mass. Interment Mount Olivet. For information call Yards 1158. HOLMANCatherine Homan, beloved wife of C.

E. and fond mother of Adelaide, at residence, 4500 Ma Iden-st. Funeral services from chapel. 929 Belmont-av, 3.fonclay. at 7 p.

tn. Interment NeW York. JACOBSOIINDora Jacobsohn, loving mother of Sara Mae. Funeral at 3111 W. Roose'velt-rd Monday at 10 o'clock a.

Jelonak. nee Sonnenschein. wife of Sam, mother of Arthur, the late Eda Weiskopf. and Oscar Jelonak, sister of Bertha Stein. Henry and Otto Sonnensehein and Pauline Mickel.

Funeral Monday, 10 a. chapel. 3111 W. Roosevelt-rd, to Graceland. Omit flowers, JOHNSTCNEJane are 77 years, wife of the late Thomas Johnstone.

dearly beloved mother of Gordon. Norman. Mrs. E. E.

Lobban. Mrs. Eva Oche. and Mabel Beaumont. Funeral from chapel.

4337 Thesday. Feb. 22, at 2 P. in. Interment Arbngton cemcterl.

KATHOLINGRose Katholing, beloved daughter of the late Norbert and Margaret. and sister of the late Charles A. Funeral Mon, day. 9 :30 a. from residence.

7130 to St. Philip Neri church. Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery. RELIERThe Rev. George Sherman Heller, S.

T. Feb. 17. Funeral at 'Trinity church. Highland Park.

Sunday, Feb. 20. at 2 p. m. Trains leave C.

W. railroad terminal 12:45 p. LANDINJames Wtlliam 'Landta. Feb. 19, beloved uncle of George William O'Leary and Patricia Sage Mai.

Funeral services from chapel. 5522 S. Halsitd. Tuesday. 2 p.

in. Interment Mount Hone. LAVELLEJohn J. Lavelle, beloved husband of late Norah. nee Davis.

fond father of Mark. Michael. William. John. Mrs.

William Merritt, Mrs. T. Cunneen. Funeral Tuesday at 9 a. from daughter's restdenee.

6326 S. Thronp-st to St, Brendan's church. Interment at Holy Sepulchre. For reservations; call Yards 00t32. For Every Occasion For I A.

LANGE Jj 79 E. MADISON ST. A.L et, 79 E. Heart Disease Claims Two Old Chicago Residents Heart disease proved fatal to two old residents of Chicago. yesterday.

Mrs. Anna Luboweicki, 93 years old and a great-grandmother, died in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Anna 1209 West Chicago avenue. She had lived on the northwest aide for fifty years. August Scheriger, 85 years old, for thirty years a resident of the Albany Park district, died at his home.

Ile was a sheet metal worker. rzoNuDIENT William G. Legner Rites Will Be Held Tomorrow Funeral services for William G. Legner, Democratic leader, who died Friday night, will be held tomorrow at 2:20 p. tn.

from the residence at 926 Argyle street. Services will be conducted by the Itev. Gerald Moore, pastor of the Church of the Advent, and burial will be in Memorial Park MRS. ELIZABETH BRAY. mother of John F.

Berry, general superintendent of the Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium. will be buried tomorrow In SL Mary's cemetery, Waukegan, In. Services will be held at 9:30 a. m. from the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Frances Williams, 6217 Lakewood ave flue, to St. Gertrude's church. Mrs. Bray died on Friday after a ten days' illness. She was 83 years old.

She was born in Waukegan and came to Chit-ago 45 years ago. MAUSOLEUM Oft HEADSTONE Erected Anywhere tor the Old and Eetintdo CHAS. G. BLAKE CO. WM be cermet and (Jumble.

Free bookiet N. Michitron. Control 3073 Works. 1000 E. 67th St.

Fat rf a 1r 0876 Ia. ....0.04..4., Ii4.41,,, IP, 04 WI. Eleven Things You Want to Know about 100 Cooperative Apartiot ent Ownership 7 s- ILI-4 1 0 ale -r 0 .0 ') t. te 3 54 44, til 41 ,4.1.,,. r.

it! 1 17 -7777 7 14 f. tr -r, 114 1 rV 4 1 -rjEtt' 1-', i 11'-' rir II .11 rir 1- in: 4 1' d' iitH 1 1 (III; 111' I PIP I 1 1 1 i' '40 0 V-1. 1 'Of 1 111 1 I 'I! 1 c'll l'Y' 0, c4 rt Viii, 1 ,11 I 1-: es -4 i. 4:4411 I I mt ttk, 30.1it 01, 71 ircriq, lit 6' r-1 1 1 aT, Sti 1 tit 1 4 7,4 4k 'V SOLONMrs. Fannie Solon.

See Saks.0.4 death notice. STRAUSSEdward E. Strauss. belored band of Selma S. and fund father of ilernice S.

Morganroth and Pero Id E. Strauss. fond brother of Mrs. Minnie TitIndson. Mrs.

Louis Leyser. and GuAare C. Strauss. Funeral from chapel. liati Feb.

10 a. to Rosehill. C. Streeter of Hobart. Notice of funeral later.

STRYKERCharlotte R. Sti7ker. late Lineoln, riL, at Lansdale. Feb. IS.

widow of the late livory Terhunebtrtter mother of Lina S. Fish. Gertrude b. re. kine.

Perry S. Gould. and Juana B. B. Wallace Wardim 23 months.

beloved on of Howard ant Ethel Edwards Wardlow. grandson ot and Mrs. J. W. War4low and Mr.

and James Edwards. Ftmeral front late reol dence. 483d. Monday. Feb.

it. at 2 p. ni. Interment. Forest Home.

WILLIAMS Susan Gallery Williates. Miami. beloved wile of liarvtl B. fond mother of Irene. Jack.

and Tors, daughter of Capt. Patrick and Marie Lagler sister of Frank. Marie. Ind 1113 Gallery. At residence.

132 6.1lat field-ay. Remains will nrnve Stindal ITt Funeral notice later. Calle Deal Good Bargain. "The mere we have considered the terms of the ordinanee the more we have become convinced that the city was juat as successful in driving a bargain as Wag the railroad company. "It has been charged that the railroaa company is the sole beneficiary.

Obvionsiy, this Le a gross exaggeration because, unless the railroad gives service. It gets rto bteriness, a serious situation when the total outlay required of the company in this ordinance ts oatusidered. "on the other hand, if the ultimate harbor is a. success, the railroad -will succeed also. A good contract is one In which both parties gain some adantage." Answeerrig the objection that the agreement would develop "an immense railroad yard for the benefit of private interests." the letter points out that the ordinance in no sense provides for a complete project.

but is only a logiml first step." It them the vital need of rail connections with the harbor in serving the proposed Lakes-to-Gulf waterway. Itefers to Joint Rate Pacts. It has been authoritatively stated that 90 per cent of this traffic will be dependent on joint rates with the rail carriers, the argument advancing the alleged sinister attitude of hostility on the part of rail carriers notwithstanutrtg." the leter declared. Mr. Mulvihill, in rejecting the complained that it provided no lands where industries could be located without heavy coat.

It is pointed out this is a problem to be met, although reclaimed lands will solve it in part. As for the objection that no space for docks is 'provided, save those of the Nickel Plate, the city offers to shift the proposed channel, proposed to be 400 feet west of the east edge of the anchorage basin, either to provide for more dock land. The crux of the state's objections was that the in effect pays only 2600,000 for right-of-way surrounding the entire lake, whereas it must excavate 2,949,000 cubic yards at an estimated cost of 23 cents per cubic yard. which equals 2739,000, or 000 In excess of the railroad's obligation. The city offers cooperation with the state's engineers on a bridge across the entrance to the harbor, and any other essential Chicago's Finest Apartment Homes 1.

Economy: Saving of approximately 30 in rental (in addition to 6 on investment) through elimination of landlord's profit, vacancies, redecorating, etc. 2. Permanence: Apartment the property of tenant-owner in every sense for as long as he wants it. Can be altered, changed about or redecorated to suit his wishes. 3.

Location: Socially desirable location where cost of individual home of equal merit is almost prohibitive. 4. Choice of Neighbors: No family may become a tenant until approved by the other tenant-owners. 5. Freedom from Care: Property under efficient management which looks after all the details of ownership and upkeep, entirely relieving the tenant-owner of all cares.

6. Superior Service: Tenant-owners are the actual employers of all house servants, who, through permanence, develop an efficiency and interest that assures better service. 7. Voice in Management: Every tenant-owner enjoys an equal voice in the management and operationbut no personal service is required of him. 8.

Investment: In addition to saving on rental amounting to about 13 on the investment, the tenant-owner enjoys his proportionate share of all increase in the value of the property. 9. Social Advantages: Ownership of one's ap-artment in a fine residential district carries with it a definite social distinction. 10. Ntaster of Your Home: The tenant-owner is in fact his own landlord.

He is in full and complete possession to do with his apartment as he 11. Better Planning and Construction: The 100 cooperative apartment house is in reahty, a group of the finest, modern, city homes, built for the permanent occupancy of their owners and therefore designed and constructed with that care found elsewhere only in the most expensive private homes. CARD OF THANKS. BOSCBEENEliza I. Boschen.

Feb. 18. 1927. beloved wife of Albert F. Boschen mother of Constance.

Funeral from late residence. 6061 N. Monday. Feb. 21.

at 2 p. m. IntermalltAcacia Park cemetery. BRAYElizabeth Bray. beloved wife of tha late Frank J.

Bray. fond mother of John F. Berry. Frances Bray Williams. sister a Anna Matthews and Rose Hoban and the late Robert Henderson.

Funeral Monday. Feb. 21, at 930 a. ne. from her late rebidenett.

6217 to St. Ger. trude's church, where solemn high mass will be celebrated. Autos to St. Mara cemetery, Waukegan.

III. BYERSEmanuel Byers, Feb. 18. 1927. Beloved husband of the late Catherine Byers, father of Jessie Byers.

Services at residence, 8038 S. Monday. Feb. 21. at 2 p.

m. Interment at Oakwoods. CASTROMiss Cecelia Catena. Feb. 19.

1927, daughter of Louise and the late Daniel Castro. sister of the late W. D. Castro and Mrs. James H.

'Tufts. Funeral Monday at 3 p. m. at Graeeland cemetery chapel. Remains at chapel, 929 Belmont-ay.

CAVANJohn A. Cavan, aged 56 years. of 3848 dearly beloved husband of Iva, nee Benedict; brother of Josie, William. Hattie Robeson, and Ida Gee. At rest in the funeral church.

3834,36 Irrinlir where services will be held Monday at 3 p. m. Interment Irving Park. CHALLACOMBEAlbert T. Challacombe.

54 W. Feb. 18. 1927; beloved husband of Julia father of Ethel and Pearl. Services at chapel.

6-3rd and Liar-yard. Monday, Feb. 21, at 1:30 p. EEL In- terment, Mount Hope. CHAMBERSCarrie B.

Chambers. Feb. 18. 1927, at her home. 2758 Hampden-et beloved mother of Browne' W.

Chambers of Pseadena, Mrs. William Sutherland of Glencoe. and Cora L. Chambers. Funeral service at Rosehill chapel.

Monday af 1 p.m. CH-EHNEHenrietta Cherne, nee Feldmann, Feb. 19. beloved wile of the late Jacob. fond mother of Alfred.

sitter of Solomon. Charles. and Herman Felsimann. grandmother or Wilbert Funeral Monday. Feb.

21. at 2:30 p. m. from chapel. 2449 Lincoln-ay.

In Montroee cemetery. CLANCYNell May Clancy. Feb. 15. at Beatrice.

beloved wife of the late Erwin Claseae mother of Phillip and Fleta. sister of Mrs. Harry T. Morgan and Olive May. Funeral Monday.

Feb. 21. at 11 a. m. Oakwoods.

COHENTillie Cohen. at Abuentecrue, N. M. daughter of Lena and Abraham Cohen of 1442 S. sister of Ben.

Phil, Ida. Sid. Harry. Florence and Irving. Remains at chapel.

3111 Roosevelt-rd, Saturday evening. Funeral frum chapel at 12. noon. "iilonday. Feb.

21. COPELANDGeorge G. Copeland, Feb. 19. 1927.

4103 S. Los Angeles. Cal. Funeral Monday. Fete Cl.

in Los Angeles. CORBEr-IAllee Cole Corbett. Feb. 19. 1927.

beloved wife of William J. Corbett. mother of Mrs. E. Crowley.

Mrs. E. Wiezeorowki, Mrs. William lidatthei. Mrs.

C. Thuertnger, Mary. Charles. William and Gertrude. YuIneral Tuesday at 9:30 a.

ru. from late residence. 822 to 5t. Marys of the Lake church. Interment All Saints.

CORBETTJohn Corbett. Feb. 18. at 638 W. 43d-st, beloved husband of Cecelia.

nee Gilmore. fond father of John. Owen. James. IlarOld.

Thomas. Michael. Cecelia, and Ito-Fella. Funeral Monday at 9 a. from 6250 W.

to St. tiiibriel'a church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. CRONINMaria G. Cronin.7014 beloved wife of the late Daniel fond mother of William Sadie A.

James A. and Sister Monica, Sisters of Charity. Furieral Monday. 9:30 a- m-. at St.

Columbanus church. Burial Mount Olivet. CUMMINGSJohanna 3. commmcm. nee Id aoming, beloved wife of Thomas E.

Cum- ming, fond mother of Thomas Danmt. Freak. josieph. Walter. and the late William and David.

at residence of son. Daniel A. Cummings, 80313 S. Ada-st. Funeral node), later.

Drrry G. Dittmann. Feb. 17. 1927.

aged 8 years, at Milwaukee. Wis. Husband of Clara father of Mrs. Eliza1 beth Johnson of Boston, George and Arthur Dittmann. Mrs.

Mixuale Selke of Milwaukee. and brother of Mrs. Minnie MISS and Mrs. Elizabeth Krautselmeider of Milwaukee. Wis.

Funeral Monday, Feb. 21. at 2 p. ne. front chapel 162.3 JP Halsted-at.

at bt. Luke. 111 LEGNERWilliam G. Legner, father of Hattie. Ella and Roger.

brother ot Louise Er-zest. Emma and Katherine. Funeral Monday. Feb. 21.

at 2 p. from his late residence. 926 interment Memorial Park. T.EVYMrs. Lydia Levy.

nee Lachman. Feb. 18, wife of the late Samuel Levy. mother of Harry D. and Lester Levy, sister of Mrs.

Tillie Moses, Sarah and Julia Lachman. and Mrs. Rose Levy. Services Monday. Yeti.

21 2:30 p. m. Rosehill mauaoleum chapel. I'lease omit flowers. LEWISSarah Lewis of 6211 beloved wile of the late Charles.

fond mother of Mrs. Harris Davis. Mrs. Sol Pizer, Abe. Herman, and Walter Lewis.

Funeral Tuesdzy, 10 a. from chanel. 3111 W. Roosevelt-rd. interment JewishWaldheim.

Omit flowers. LINDSTROM Carolina Lindstrom, In her bOth year. Feb. lb. beloved -wife of the late Frank.

fond mother of Robert Seth, Lillie A-sere and William J. Remains at chapeL 7350 Cottage Grove-ay. Funeral Monday. Feb. 21.

at 1 p. trom chapel. Interment at Oakwoods. LOFGRENAnna S. Lofgren, beloved wife of Andrew fond mother of Freda, John.

Thomas. and Theodore. Funeral Monday. Feb. 21.

at 2 p. from her home. 847 N. Latrobe-ay. interment at Oakridire cemetery.

MARTINWilliam A. Martin, Feb. 19, bun-band of the late Bridget E. Kennedy and lather of Thomas A. of Oakland and liam S.

of San Francisco, Mrs. C. W. Connaughy. Kansas City: Mrs.

W. E. ConLiaughy. Davenport. Mrs.

W. F. Big- 1 gins. Buehl, Idaho; Mrs. M.

J. Roach. Funeral notice later; from 79'21 Dorchester-ay. For particulars Yards 0703. MEIleLulu M.

Met, Feb. 18. 1927. at her -home. -308 E.

beloved wife of J. M. Metz, mother of Mrs. Ruth Ruttig and Raymond Metz. daughter of Mrs.

M. J. Ditfenbaugh. sister of Mrs. Flora Keane and Clara Diffenbaugh.

Funeral Monday, 2:30 p. from chapel. 415 W. under auspices of Englewood Chapter No. 731, O.

E. to Cedar Park. MONAHAN John Monahan. beloved husband of the late Catherine. nee Marsh.

fond father of Mrs. Charlea Engel. Mrs. Thomas Hagerty. James.

Charles. John. and Theresa Monahan. the late Mra. Thontas Brophy, and qrs.

Alfred Anderson. Member of Third Order et Servites. Funeral Tueday. Feb. 22.

from his late residerast. W. at a a. to Our Lady of borrows church; interment Cal, MURPEIYMary G. Murphy.

Feb. 18. 1927. daughter of the late Daniel and Maria, nee GilL sister of John M. and Dan It.

Funeral from the of her brother. Dan 4059 Monday. 10:.30 a. to St. Mary's-of-the-Lake church.

Interment Calvary. Member of Personal Service league. MURPHYBertha Murphy, nee Fullarn, dearly beloved wife of Michael darting mother of Mary V. arid Lillian E. Murphy; stater of Patrick lcullam of Churubuisco, Ind.

Funeral Monday. Feb. 21. at 9 a. from late resideuce.

6401 S. Green-et, to St. Bernard'a church. Burial at Mount MeCONNTMLCathertne McConnell, Feb. 18.

aged 73 years. wife of the late William. fond mother of William. Jose rh L. liar.

old and David G. McConnell. Funeral Monday. Feb. 21.

at 2 p. tn. from chapel. 2036 to Montrose cemetery. MeELROYFrances L.

McElroy. beloved daughter of Edward II and Dora nee Shea. sister of Hugh Marie Henry J. E. 13.

Joseph, and the late Margaret Me-Elroy. Funeral Monday. Feb. Ill. at 9:30 a.

in. from residence of parents. 61442 Ridgelana.aa, to ht. CyrtIa church. Interment Mount Olivet.

McCOVERNJohn McGovern. brother of the late Stephen. William. and Mrs. Alice Curran and Mrs.

Rose Brandstratier. Funeral Monday, 9 from nephew's residence 742 S. Gunderson-av Oak Park. to AlLrenstork church. Clarence-ay.

and Van Oak Park. Interment Mount Carmel. M'TIGUEJames E. MeTigue. beloved hue-band of the late Sophia.

nee Casey fond father of Thema. James John, sad Raymond 3.4eTigue. brother of Edward and ars. Thomax Tierney. Funeral TueadaY.

ken, 22. at 9 a. from bOn'S residence, 1433 N. to St. Peter Cautious ehurb.

Interment Calvary. Plioue Merrimac 98A). -t Simplex, Duplex ind Stud Duplex, 6, 7, 8, ad 9 Rooms with 2 to 4 Baths FINKWe hereby wish to thank oar 114. tives and friends for their kind exPrel43" ta sympathy and beautiful floral offenses in our late bereavement at the loss of oar dearly beloved wife and mother. Anna Dag; aloo Reverend I.

Resti for the blessing Pr formed. and John T. Chrastka for Ms seri' FRANK FL.SK AbD FAMILY. FRAZDSDr. Julius Frazin.

We pincer', thank our dear relatives and friends fo, their kind expreswons of sympathi at 12'g funeral of our dear non and brother. HARRIS FRAZIN FAMILY. GOLDSTONEThe family of the late Goldstone wish to thank the friends sat relatives for the beautiful tloral also for the kindness and s.mPitthY in their late sorrow. SIMON GOLDSTONE AND CHILDREN, LYNCHWe hereby wish to express our sia eere thanks to our relatives and marry friends and neighbom who so ly aided us in tbe sad bereavement of beloved brother, Dam! Lynch. aud fur 1:1 beautiful floral offerioseeent.

AND BROTH) MARESWe wish to express Our sineeit tharilt to the many friends who gave their sympathy. and floral offerino during our recent, bereavement in the lett of our beloved wile and mother. HEICELT MAKES AND 54t.1 Roosevelt-rd. MIDM.ENIMMUI READY FOR OCCUPANCY ren110.91.060.111rdaik, I i 1 I Consider these eleven points in relation to the new 100 cooperative apartment building at 7 -o N. Mar vothtets COMO a.

141 i I IS Theo KookAloft teettette la 1 113, 11 than in ay yes. 0 mine 1917. 1 I Ifirt? rrt it I (11-1 1, or more than SO reftra. I be Karon, Institut ion tare tiar "CCM for nom and worms I hiPilit Ast, inellial or boara-tal root bora aZIPJ drift or drat. They bare come to Dwight sad at the tad el tbe treatment.

bee. porta their errand WaYll With aft wawa Sot drink or dreg. theme they bad mover nerd tree rewtresat---eo bed al cot rOorta--toorknore cooftdrataal. Addrato- al A NIP 1,1.4 oN; r.a..",.tora -totttta- than in ay yes. xi mine 1917.

1 I il'airi'or, rl i kip.4 I I 44177.f Moro votionts COMO k. to Thais a I I I 'Z7 0 i Stul nut wit pan (Ira fli for 1320 STATE STREET Representative on premises daily and Sunday An Apartracnt Furnished in the Most Modern Manner Awaits Your Inspection a STO CO. 6 North Clark Stree.t (014nagin5 fly111 digattl CEMETERIES. ROSEIIILL, CEMETERY AND MAUSOLEUM, 5800 RAVENSWOOP ATENTE. FOR SALEBY OWNER.

2, LARGE (ENITT lots in Irving erin'tt le BREITMEIER. f)35 Leland-ay. FOR SALE ---OARRIDGE. ebolea 8 corner, on main Kildare 8859. ANY OIFER FOR MI lot in Eairryount'a Lineat Adaesdi SI-X LOTS iN FAIRMONT CEMETERY', value $1,000: down payineuta.

1j13 dress 24. Tribune, 4-LoTs ErmwooD, rPrioe: AildreAs Tribune. 12 GRAVE; LOT YOR SALA; Phone Dei LflERTAKEtIS C. H. JORDAN Co.

Funeral Directors In Chicago 73 Tstrtna. Ltie-61, 164 CIALt. 1 Telephone State 2417..2413 Joshua R. H. Potts, Patent Lawyer sprtel few bnoklet.

Open Mondas 1.1"Po LI4S Until 830. 1500 Burnhiam Building. 160 North La Salle t1005 iNtrePt. N. W.

sehtortero. D. C. I MEIIMMONNIMOIMM 0114111 -4 04, I I.

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