Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

12 2. 1925. A i' CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TI I ultsrmv. SEPTEMBER, A A NA A IL A ILA A A- AAR AA A. At -A Husband Sues Star DR.

J. E. RHODES, DOCTOR HERE DEATH NOTICES NO3-Z77 DR. J. E.

RHODES, ARNIM DEATH NOTICES 1 NOTICES Husband Sues Star DOCTOR HEREI DR. J. E. RHODES, 1 DEATH NOTICES -11 Husband Sues Star DOCTOR HERE SINCE 1881, DIES SINCE 1881, DIES 1 EXPECT METERS TO REDUCE THAT CHLORINE TASTE ExpEcT ritiETER 1 CROWE TO ASK MURDER BILL FOR POLICEMAN Notwithstanding a coroner's Jury reconimendatiop that Sergt. William T.

Rummell of the Fillmore street police, who shot and killed, his wife, be held for manslaughter, Stat' Attorney Crowe announced yesterday that be will seek the policeman's indictment on a charge of murder. Learning of Mr. Crowe's intention, Judge Harry B. Miller declared he would hear arguments Saturday on a motion to vacate the $25.000 bond which had been fixed for Russell. Meanwhile, Coroner Oscar Wolff asserted that his questioning of members of the coroner's 3ury did not substantiate rumors thatundue influence had been exerted to obtain the verdict holding Russell to the grand jury on the less serious charge.

CROWE TO ASK MURDER BILL CROWE TO ASK MURDER BILL FOR POLICEMAN 1 I DEATH, NOTICES at 41 Csrt4.1 ali.h.a,o.r 114.1,,,,.. torld twr Mr9- M. 11 Fun Ptal totre. It P. m-, alt Cob, 14n1 If R.

to oil tio. 11.1.,,y, k.nrar It. f141r4 tr, flinc.ral 1,, in fro, ProNitor'trrI4n ws11, 4 trnir Jo a. Katimwr, 1, 241.:.1,1 V. I 'WM K410A'r.

IfRnii 14ttkor Ibl.nr.ie 14the-rist law ot i'l4tr. le I rW ay. 4. at 2 p. 11,44 2 144 itIVrrrIrnt kt, KA t'T'SF117a Ranpe.

211 7, N. .,.4., 2. 1,111.1 rroytto-r 444 Ant. ida, iir-frit. li aleY trol 4.., 14111cto r.

luberal 4. tn. 2111,1 Itvui; to 4 ami a Ko-bro. 2, 40444 14 0 CuJia of 1-1101), V. W.

Mr. Murphy, iatot, Jtoos. ord.ly at a. from 14t.A. to bt, nit.lit, at et.

ur v101.14,4,1 can Y4f1.1 0703. LAWRENCEMr. 2 lur.orai at 2 from ay. ofol J'at it, asp). N.

if LA WRENCE Mrs Lawre 4 fa I arg -td ago :1 44 E4.1 44 1 I IV A 4 11-t-11 I DEATH OT I a Cts if A A WSfsto t), IF ARKMary A. "'arr. nee flmaw b. auddeoly. beloved wife of Charles Yarr.

water of Afro. of Yowl du Lae. Via, Jeu nerd Friday, 9 a. from chapel. 2311 W.

1414(ininn-al burin I MrWit CaltrIKA dirtftif, tery. Member of 1.411.day counell, sA of rrorYromicrirk A. Etah. Sent. 1.

at mantiville. Canada. beloved bugliand lit Martha Flab. Yoneral aervieeis from hIpIII iwunetery cbapti Vriday. brPt.

4. at o. m. FIOR.ENTINO---Lnigt Fiorentino, beloved boabival of Angelina. on father of Mrs.

ilartrat). Cmieetta Tony. Anna. U1111101, rsnd strwr of Albert. Lorraine E.

Lie liartolo. inneral liaturfl ay. rt. 1 a. at Our Lail of Pomfret' hurt h.

hita masa. burial al Mount Carmel cemetery. GARSTFretleriek Garta. Sept. 2, lorlovari hu.nand (if Mary.

trn1 fattier of tree late Emma Prraeott Wilnarn. t.tba into re. Barry Frill, araI Mrs. Kft KY-man. Funpral from tam reaidon.e.

icrulay, hept, 4, 1 p. atanlard time. Interment Oak ftlilife. GOTTLIE13Guetar beloved bumband of Lizzie Gottlieb. nee Irremictiberar.

of 14 ra. Minnm GrAtalerg. Jowph ti nut1010n to. and toe latr, Ida Funeral Friday, Sept. 4.

at JU a. from Lite residence. 41211 W. flarmaon. to Wallbeim ii.nat Abraham etturVry, Kindly omit.

flowery. flower's. FA nitWarr A rarr now h- puddetilt Filtration Possible Under New System. I l'' 2., 's A 1, 4 s. e- 4 i2 .40.,,, 2 .1: A i', s': 1 I BATI.CfR,Thomait 5, Baylor.

auddenly. Sept. 'Z. 10'25. beloved husband of Anna.

neat Gerbraitit. fond lather of Eleanore. son of brother of Mrs. Laura Ilan-bitch. Clyde, and Ilotvard.

Burial at Dra la. Saturday. For information citli Midway 0070. BREENEilinonil Preen. beloved tinabsoil of Mary; fond father of Kathryn Daly.

Nellie 'weal. Esther lictoingway. Frances Maher. the Rev. A.

Breesi unit it lato Bausch and Edmond Breen Jr. rtirloral Friday, Sept. 4, front late residence. 6hi a mon to ht. Brendan's church.

lii 0 a. tn. Interment Dwight. 111. CARPENTERNathan C.

Carpenter. vetmtan of civil war. at Evans Mills. N. Y.

husband of the late Dart-set A. Carpenter. brotner of Flora E. Wilcox. Funeral Saturday.

4 p. front funeral borne. 318-320 N. Central-av, Austin. Inimrment Forest CROCKERBettina S.

Crocker. Sept. 2. 1025. dauyliter of William J.

Curran. Funeral Friday. 10 a. in. from the restdence.

WaehingtOn-tilvd. Interment at WaterviLe. Maine. DUDLEYCarrie Dudley, late a member of Alice chapter No. 'hill.

O. E. S. Funeral Thursday at 1 t. in.

from chapel. 231ii tn Oak Itidge. Eatitern btar aervices at chapel. ANTONIA SIEVERS. W.

14atron. MAR111A MATHEWS. Secretary. EUSTACEMary A. Eustace.

nee Ryan, beloved wife of John C. Eustace. mother of Mrs. Gtorge B. Novak and Oliver Euetace.

aunt of Edward Cullen. stater of Mrs. P. T. Large.

vies. F. J. Kam and John Donohue. at 11014 h.

Oak Park. Funeral Friday. Sept. 4. at 0:30 a.

to Ascension churelt. Burial Calvary. infortnation Auatirt 1200. MARI HA MATH EWS. Secretary.

of John EUSTACEMary A. Eustace. nee Ryan. e- ove wife Ubta41 rnOttatr of Mrs. Goorge B.

Novak and Oliver Eustaee. aunt of Edward Cullen a tt.ter of Mr s. Large. Mrts. I.

J. Kam and John Donohue. at 110k 8. Oak Park. Yuneral Friday.

Sept 4. at 9:30 a. to Ascesion urch. Burial CalvarY ch 9 Information Austin 123. A mr-v rtty nn A.

n- Moht rAirt.CTh(imaii 5. Baylor. Sept. z. beloved huanand 4r) Anna.

flees fond lather nt Eiesnore. eon SLAYS WOMAN AND SELF OVER MYSTERY CAUSE A woman believed to be Mrs. Emma whillived somewhere near Ke47.1e avenue and Jackson boulevard, was killed yesterday by Thomas Sikorski hi his room at 1529 Haddon avenue. Sikorski then killed himself. For some time the woman had been calling upon Sikorski at his room and the landlady.

Mrs. Alexandria Pelczyc, said she understood the caller was Sikorski's estranged wife. Neighbors, however, after the pair had been found dead. said they knew Mrs. Lober was the wife of a butcher who worked in some western suburb end that she was the mother of two children.

Elizabeth. about 16, and Loretta. about 13. The police nevertheless had not located the family of the dead woman last evening. Mrs.

Pelczyc said she left the couple alone in the house when she went to relieve her husband for dinner at his store. 938 Milwaukee avenue. The husband, upon his arival. found the woman. clad in a nightgown.

dead three bullet wounds in the abdomen. Sikorski had a bullet wound in the temple and the revolver used in the double tragedy lay near to his right hand. From this the police concluded the man had shot the woman first. reliee her husband for dinner at alone in the house when she went vu his store. 938 Milwaukee avenue.

The husband, upon his arival. found the woinan. clad in a nightgown. dead from three bullet wounds in the abdo- en. Sikorski had a bullet wound in the tm eple and the revolver used in the double tragedy lay near to his right hand.

From this the police concluded the man had shot the woman first. SLAYS WOMAN AND SELF OVER SLAYS WOMAN AND SELF OVER MYSTERY CAUSE Dr. John Edwin Rhodes, identified with the medical profession in Chicago P'' since 1881, died uddenly yester- ,1. day at his home, vs 1 1358 East 68th AA street. i le was 74 it vi years od.

lk4, Dr. os Rhod was orn at $. rtatiF14 natl. Feb. 12.

1851. A graduate of the University of -). Chi- xc.0, cago and of Rush Medical college, s. 1, I A he- was a special- 1st in diseases of the throat, nose, '''AtIt and chest, and the author of ILtti r.iP Vv 1.1.4 RHODES. many medical treatises and pamphlets.

Dr. Rhodes aS a member of the Physicians', Chicago Athletic, and University clubs, and of the Delta Kappa Upsilon and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. Dr. Rhodes is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Louise White Rhodes: by a son, John E.

Rhodes Jr. of Cedar Rapids, a daughter, Mrs. Roderick Peattle of Columbus. 0. and by a sister, Mrs.

Myron A. Myers of Ilinsdale, Ill. Funeral services are to be held at Hyde Park Baptist church at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Interment will be private. Sigma fraternties. and of the Delta Kappa Upsilon and Ni Dr. Rhodes is survived by his widow, Mrs Anna Louise White Rhodes: by a son, John E. Rhodes Jr.

of Cedar Rapids, a daughter, Mrs. Roderick Peattle of Columbus. and by a sis- ter, Mrs. Myron A. Myers of Hinsdale, III.

Funeral services are to be held at Hyde Park Baptist church at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Interment will be private. IN ILEMORIA.M.

COLITZ--Isase Colitz. Sept. 3. 1924. One year haa pam-ed sines that sad day.

The one we loved was called away. God loved Intn. too. and thought It heat To take him to Ills home at rest. WIVE.

CHILDREN. GRANDCHILDREN. DEATH NOTICES 1MMOMilE.0..,M.MENIIMMild Ilenseben. at bto barna 5015 North Pau birmdai. Ans.

31, in his Mtn year. dearly beioved father Fleury S. Dr- Gustave Mrs. Ellen Iferbert. M.

Grant. Mrs. Lilian itod'Aster. and Mrs. Irene Breeze.

Funeral Thursday. 3 no. at Bethany Sir. M. church.

earner N. Ashland and Winnemacay. Interment Friday at Chesterton. Ind. i 4, I EAT OT 1 ES i HyNsCHENWilliam Ilenwhen at his home I IN MEM MALL 5 501 North 144ondai Aug 31 in his 84th year.

dearly beioved father .1 1 COLITZIssac Colitz. Sept. 3. 19'24. Henry Dr Gustave Ms.

Ellen One year has paed since that sad day. 1ferbert. Mns. Linnea Grant. Mrs.

Lilian The one we loved was called away HoCiater. and Mrs. Irene -i' 'I God loved him. too. and thought it beat Thur 3 sday.

p. at Bethany Sw. M. church. earner N.

A r71 shland and Winne4C-1 To take him to His horns at rest. WIVE. CHILDREN. GRA NDCHILDREN. ay.

Interment Friday at Chesterton. Ind. 1 I'l ismsonsimmsississmik. it 1 se 1 HOLD FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR WALTER KEITH sr riea ra tre a ry Tlb i JANET BEECHER. of A.

E. A Tlf EASONSmauel MatLerson. DI tAelallti of Emma M.rnto-r of al "'Wire. No. 75h.

A. F. Park chapter. No. 210 R.

A. X. commandery. O. lc 7, diriala 'Temple.

A. A. 0 "441 S. 4 burn I'arlt chapter. No 1,57 I.

Island No. 13.11. b. 0 113 neral from Lite" res.dentie. 0.31;0 Eriday at 2 30 p.

ni. Commaal-ry Ives at Mount Greenwood. XATHERSONSamuct J. Statiletson. bet of Auburn l'arit 1.0 1.17,, ern Itttar.

Services at laa late, riosvt Frulo.y. Sevt. 4 at 31,,, tx-ra refilested to atter.d., Elill'if ROEK Worthy 11itr-4. I ANNA CARPENTElt, MiJis. i Al- and Annie LAI( )4 ti.

tyffit 1 of flortnct. Funeral nowt I NELSONFrantt A. 'Nelson. late 5A-111 i Sept. L-oved ILouise.

nee lie1m4: fond latner 4,1 Irven Mrs, Emma thi.L..e! I and Arthur Groh. Funeral Irom IZ.4822 Wtritworth-av ihurNiay. SeDt I 2 p. m. interment Mount information phone 'Wentworth 041:57.

NOELLERalph Sept Iv 3 3'arn beioved on of itill lit-t2 Noelle. Funeral private at 1 ay.t:. 0, rietery. Fkas IOEHLERTMartha Oehlert, Sept. 1.

ini I beloved wife of Albert F. i mother of Harriette Oehlert. FtIPIk I'I'hursday. '2' p. from rhapel.

La mont-av IntermPnt Acacia I of li A of in TEAct. M.natier of 1 ploI rk. L. 0 la Yriday at 2 -30 p. ni.

Cornmaa 1,.. -4 rs sit irts a Mount Grk wd. tenoo Iroquois Fire Hero Dies -1 After 20 Years in Asylum John Dohm, a city fireman 'who went insane after he had saved many lives fro mthe flames which consumed the Iroquois theater in 1903, will be buried this morning in All Saints cemetery after funeral services in St. Michaes church, conducted by his uncle. the Rev.

James Miller. Dohm died Monday in the state asylum at, Kankakee, where for over 20 years he' had been a model patient. His father and mother survive him. 'eaciiiltatta- eli 77 1 p0 -ic. tt tt, 4 41' -P WV.

'4-21-11. in I. -Ow t91 )'t 11 4' I' 11 4- 1N: Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at Grace land cemetery for Walter Woodruff Keith, who died Tuesday In Baltimore. He was a son of the late Edson Keith, pioneer Ch1-1 cagoan. Honorary pallbearers will, be: Frederick Keith, Clifford Keith Carpenter.

Alfred Cowles, David Adler, George A. Seaverns, Howard W. Gillette, Edward H. Barron, Stanley Keith, A. A.

Carpenter, Frederick McLaughlin, Charles G. King, Russell Keeney, Arthur Meeker, and W. W. Rathbone. New York.

Sept. Beecher, former Chicago girl, star of "A Kiss in a Taxi," was sued for separation today by her husband, Dr. Richard Iloffitian. who alleged she deserted him. The couple have one son, Richard Wyndham Hoffman.

four years old. Dr. Hoffman charged his mother-in-law with having held occult influences over his wife which resulted 1 In her packing all of their furniture in their apartment and leaving with i their son. The actress and physician were married Aug. 11.

1919. Previously the actress had divorced her first Harry R. Guggenheimer, on of the late Randolph Guggenheimer, to whom i she had been married for six years. INJURED IN FALL AFTER PARTY. Following- an all night moonshine party at )49 Ferdinand street, WU Peg lo, fell on the porch andinjured himself fatally yesterday.

lie was found by other members nf the etinkinT nartv. kEM ROSEHILL MAUSOLEUM' So That MI May Tender the Same Fine Tribute of Devotion BY ARTHUR EVANS. City hall cpinion yesterday held tbat the new metering ordinance will give Chicago a chance to reduce the chlorine cocktail in the drinking faucet. Provision for the building of an exerimental filtration plant 'will be sought in the next budget. The tentaLye plan is to place it near Sixty-eighth street.

where water pollution I3 perhaps at its worst. Within three years, the experts figure, a great improvetoent will be brought about, not only In pressure anti service about the Fecond floor, but in the quality of the stater piped through the mains. Health offieers and sanitary engineers have long declared filtration is the last word in water purifying. Chlerine, while it sterilizes, does not clarify the water while it does at times impart a somewhat objectiotTrble taste and odor to the water. IVsy to Filtration Open.

But the cost of filtration plants has been deemed impossible, so long as Chicago pumps 275 g.allons a day for every man. woman and child in the city. and loses ISO gallons of this through plumbing leaks and open taps. With meters caulking up the leakage. the hall considers the path open to filtration in districts where it is needed.

The places in which Mayor Dever proposes to install meters in batches cf fifty to demonstrate to small home owners that measured service is cheaper and better than a flat rate are to be picked in a few weeks. The administration's idea. is to tell the consumers to use just as much water as they do normally and not to curtail the proper flow. It is not the running (Jr taps for a few minutes to get a cold tirink or the running faucets in the bathroom or kitchen while shaving or washing the dishes that is sought to be stopped, for most of this is regarded as quite legitimate, but it is the leakage tind the steady openings and taps that run all day long that cause the trouble. What Pin llole Will Do.

It's astonishing what a pin hole in pipe will do. Out of a tack hole of only 1-32d inch diameter in a pipe enough water will leak under forty pounds' pressure in twenty-four hours to flit an average sized bathtub eight times. Through a I-16th inch 980 gallons wi1 leak away in twenty-four hours, while the leakage through a I-8th inch hole runs up to 3,6001 gallons, Under the program calling for complete metering in ten years, the city! engineers estimate, Chicago's pumping eqeipment will now meet new deinands for several years to come wlth-, out extensions. The present capacity et the tunnels is 1,600,000,000 gallons a day. which is sufficient to take care of, 5.000,000 population at a per capita pumpage of more than 300 gallons day.

NVill Save on Pumping. 4 The pumping station capacity is 1,200,000,000 gallons a day. The present average pumpage is 845,000,000 gallons daily. The reduction of leakage through meters. the engineers figure, will make Chicago's present pumping capacity good for the population growth of at least the next twenty years.

In fact, if. it works out according to the progran't, two or three hence at least one of the pump- It won't 1c a weekend deftge i Cy fore i to fake VI It i 1 dos I Three days will be zn awfully long time if it rains But if you'll consent to browse a few moments in-any part of Brentano's spacy, bookstore, you'll find guaranteed ennui insurance in book form. At all times all books in all languages. 1 ing stations, the Iiarrison, may, be put out of operation. Already about 10 per cent of the water services are metered.

There are unrnetered openings and 38.000 metered services. Practically all fiat buildings of more than six apartments now have meters. In some large areas, the bulk of the population is getting metered water. In the forty-eighth ward, for instance, SO per cent of the people living in the 14,934 apartments in the ward get their water through measured service. In the Thirty-eighth ward, home of Aid.

Max Adamowski, an opponent of the metering ordinance, the city hall estimates are that 39,000 inhabitants get um-petered service while 15,000 men, women, and children are already on a measured service basis. As to the spring faucets, which are worrying some, the crdinance does not require them. They are regarded as a nuisance anyway, and they don't get the landlord anything because any tenant is able to prop them open with a nail brush er a dishwashing mop when he wants the tap to run. If they should be installed as a general thing, which is regarded as improbable by'l the city experts, it's dollars to dough. nuts somebody would invent some device to be sold in the ten-cent store to hold them open.

OS In order that the solemn and beautiful responsibility of rememberinc, the departed may be given its best expression by every family, the sponsors of the Rosehill Mausoleum have decided to make moderate prices a feature of the new addition to this exquisite memorial edifice which they are now constructing. Similar architecturally and structurally to the present Mausoleum, location in the addition will be in no respect less desirable. It is only because of more economical arrangement of the repository spaces that the low prices for which single crypts and private rooms may be obtained in the new section are possible. Thus to the family of fine instincts and modest means comes an unexpected opportunty to pay the most respectful and imperishable of earthly tributes to their dear ones. And while provision has been made for an abundance of space in the new addition, the low prices (single crypts for as little as $4459) will undoubtedly result in a surplus of reservations before many months elapse.

Inquiry by mail or telephone will bring you, promptly and courteously, any information desired. Oooksellers to the WORLD it Oookse lbws to the WoxILD I 2'8 Sa 9PabasA CHICAGO 218 I PALMAGusippe Palma beloved buebane.e Marie A. Palma, nee Soala. foal father Anthony Parrne. trustee of Fri Funeral from Lite 140 Melrose Park.

1,1.. Satur-lay. Scot. 5. R.

a. m. High mass at Mount CarmiA churl. thence by auto to Mount Carmel cemetry. PETERSONOscar F.

Peterson of kee, formerly of :1241 cl," cago. beloved husband of Car a M. Pete son. nee Friholin. fond lather of Eara C.

and Lallian dear son of Peterson. brother of Ernest. tad. and Mrs. William Gilson.

Flinn, Friday. Sept. 4. at 2 p. from ebatv" 3315 to Ae-aeia Park tery.

Member of Arcana lodge. No. 717 A. F. Lawn chapter.

No. A. Lake View coundl. No. 102.

R. 411 St. Bernard commandery. No. 35.

FL and Court Gloria. No. 305. I. O.

F. '7k QUINNJohn Quinn. beloved 11,1 SbAnd, tn Nora. nee Cregan. fond father of Mrs.

Tennyson. Joseph. Catherine. and Lencei brother of the late Thomaa Quinn. at dene.

625 W. 54th-pl. Funeral 9:30 a. to Vtation chureh. 1nterrnfat DNEos.7.

KE.dowlinC.RhCoadl,Ati.2dst.raD.0.0h177,.. Mount Carmel. Member of Madonaa ma- R11601. band of Louise White lather ot John Edwin Rhodes of Cedar Ilipitt Iowa. and Mrs.

Rodcriek Peatue of bus. Ohio. brother of Mrs. Myron A. Myen of Hinsdale.

111.. at his resldence. 13Z, I Sept. 2. 1.925.

age 74 yard. Serv ices at Hyde Park Baptist church. Friday, I). m. Burial private.

No ROMMELPhilip Rommel. beoved husband' of Josephine. nee Allardt. fond father of Oscar. Carl.

and Louis. at 2 p.m, Friday. at Deerfield. ROZINSKYLena Rosinsky. fond vrife isidor.

beloved mother of PaulLoe Wodfia. Julius. Hattie. and Gertrude. Funeral toes from late residence.

012 N. Friday. Sept. 4. at 1 o'clock tharli.

Burial Dorshe Toy cemetery. Waldhelm. SCHANFALDCelia Schanfahl. 3326 W. Poll, 7 beloved wile of Philip Schanialc mother of Mrs.

Mollie Kamerman. Mra Goldie Cherlyo. Beatriee. Deris. Ben.

and Harry. Funeral from resIdence to heim cemetery Friday. 10 a. mt. SCHMELZERMagdeline Setd.

tailored wife of Otto Schnielztr. deeas--ti sister of Charles. Henry. Otto. and in.11 Oest: lying in state at INIemortil 4437 Broadway.

until Friday neon. pro-funeral terviees from Memor'Ll elutpc 3 Garheld-blvd Friday, Sept. 4. at 2 p. rnInterment Oakwood.

SCHULLERElizabeth Schuller. daughter et William and Hedwi; Sehuller. sister of Gerald and William Jr. Itneral from resi- den(, 12117 9 to St. Catherine of Genoa naent Holy Sepulcher.

SIIEAMary Shea. nee Sept. 9. bs loved wile of the late Michael. mother of John.

the late Peter, Richard. and Catherine. Funeral Saturday at 8:30 a. m. from lato residence.

608 W. to St. Gabrieli church. Interment at Mount Olivet. For reservations call Yards 0703.

STEINA.BLE Catherine Steinable. beloved mother of John A. George fond daurbter of Mrs. A. Kincti.

Funera from funeral home. 7111 S. Thunaday. Sept. 1 at 2 p.

interment Evergreen. Tnarigit 5878. SYKORACharles Sykora. Sept. 2.

1925, be I loved huFband of Mrs. Marie Sykora. We I Bred'. lather of Mae.ie S. Melander.

Charie4 Blanche Annita G. Julia Milide Gladys and Peter J. Sykora. Funeral Friday. Sept, 4.

at 2 p. in. from C-cii late regnienee. 464S N. Kenton-ay.

Interment at Bohemian National cemetery. WALTERSCarrie Dudley Walters. mother of the late Mrs. Irene Hogan Zapper. le WW1: Thursday 1 ii.

m. from chapel. 23112 Madison-1st. Burial Oak Ridge. WEBERRudolph W.

Welder. Bppt. 1. be loved eon of the 1at Rudolph aud lieduct Weber, brother of Alfrc-41 L. .1..

and arthw R. Weber. from chapel. S10 N. I Friday.

at 9 a. to Our LaLt! of Lxurjea liurch. where high mass v.j1 be celebrated. interment. St.

Boni! act. I qhis 100M House ghis JP al i 0011 House 1 1 was heated with gas last winter, including the heating of a basement billiard roam. A temperature of 75 de greet Fahrenheit was maintained during the daytime. The cost of heating from October 18 to June 18 was was heated with gas last tviv te includ he heating ing a basement ittiard room teperature of 75 degree te Fahrenheit was ntaintaine during the daytime. The cat October I of heating fro to .1 sme 18 was Rosehill Cemetery Company City Office: 1617 First National Bank Building Randolph 5340 Cemetery Office: 5800 Ravenswood AvenueEdgewater 0714 III Ha, IC If it's done with Heat, You can do it Better with GAS! .7 0 44,.,,,.

,,......,,,.,..5 t.1 3 tz 1 A i el -ii I 7'. 7175.7: tr 5 F. M''' 4 el Al 7. 7 1 ti ,:7,,. :i.f..,,:::;N A 1 1,:.

-2 3 r.r.Aanti, .0,,,..,.. ..,:.1 sr -77 fr 2 31 i t.1,,,N1 9 01. i 4, i 6.011. A TO i .1 1.,: 1. 4::: .9.

Iltk: ,..,,3,.. -4 r---- --70- 4 -k'''-' ,1, '4 A' 4 1 7 r-'' 7 7- I A 1,.,1 ::.,.,..5., :9.3 74. 1 4, -vs 4 0 1,,, ii 01 0 0 0 I it- '41 Vt il 3t a'-' 1: -1. i a 4 irl 0 I ay 1, 4 .1,1" If it's done with Heat, 4 1- fl, YOU can do it I it- 1 0,,, I di 1 Better with GAS! J. Stomach Comfort for Good Eaters Americas most eloquent and highest paid "human dynamo" has shown hundreds of Chicago rnen and er-snim the way to succase.

You have the latent ability he will supply the spark cat enthusiasm that is missing. fr7 i ai 1 1 i 1 a a 1 6 i I 1 5 No Sour Risings, Gassiness, Heartburn and Distress of Indigestion If You Follow Meals With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. MONEY CEM U't ERIES. ETRINIDAYto TUESDAY Over Labor Ray IZZo'k ti1RiP Thall ways inn St.patannWira earzonilo 1FEZEHESIATITI Over Labor Ray EX U12011 R7 of giog WA, ROSEHILL CEMETERY Tbey may talk about balanced rations. calories and all that.

but most people enjoy eating the good things All lots sold WITH FULT. perpetual 4-are Desirable lots at ruoderate prices. SPaul in maanificcut 00 liavenawood-av. Edgesater 0714. is easy to earn atr you can readily progress to the stage whzre you ears make $200 week and morre.

Will you risk a little of your Vine to find out how? 7717 TODAY Chicago's Most Beautiful Cemetery, MOUNT GREENWOOD. Over $273.001 nit-win in the rare lumt held by trust eomnany. 0 -FP ROUND TRIP 4 At 2 P. M. and 8 P.

M. Come early! Reserve a slat for the aeries. No obtication whets- ever lust an opportunity to hsten to a dynamic, ana'ysis of your own future that may mean i 7 thousands of dollars for you. I moN-rnosE CEMETERY. Large Pernetual C3'-f Fun( with Trugt Company.

Crrmation. Ileasynabtv lots. 5400 Crawford-ay. Juniper OtAT. 1701T.

SALECHOICE. Lot NOSEHILL try. Ctitro: 300 so. beau. luedted, Biz maple and 541-Drilla, care.

ApPAY Mrs. C. B. Port Waage. AA, -4 A ,...4 NN el, 7, -7-- )it, ''I, i 0-, ,,,09 11'19) ti 1 1 ik N1 '1 4 1: 4 SI UT 7 'Z' II 14 1 '17 iow yt North Side Realty Co.

Friday, September 4 r'ECIIAL TEAM From Grand Central Station Harrison and Wells Sts. Ion HERE it is September. Before the month is out, you'll need heat. That's when you'll appreciate gas heating. No need to undergo a lot of labor for a little fall heat.

No need, either, to have your rooms oveihcated on changeable fall days. All fall and all winter, your house will stay at an even temperature any tempera HERE it is September. Before the month is ture you desire when you heat with gas. Gas heat is regulated by thermostat turns itself on and offis complckiy automatic. Enjoy the comfort, health and cleanliness of gas heat this winter.

Get ready now. There's a special low gas rate for house heating. Mail the coupon for our new book. ture you desire when you heat with gas. Gas heat is reg- Liet ready now.

pedal low gas tse heating. coupon book. uNDERTAKEtts. C. H.

JOt RDAN CO. 1 Funeril Directors in Chicnr? 71 retro 200 K. Eric-st hit St. Clair. 61.

Pvts. Evaa. "3 77 W. Washington St. Suite 713 Central 8867 I rs MAIL COUPON for NEW BOOK COU for IS BOI '440' FLOWERS EMEIT5 Going Trip, Friday, Sept.

4 Le. Chicago (Cent. Simla. Time). -alio P-M- i i REA (9 P.

M. Daylight Saving Time) 4 -5 As. St. Foul Le A.M. i Ittaanasp aa 11..30 A.M Es A.

TE I Retain Trip, Monday, Sept. 7 1, 47t11 :6 Le. Minneapolis 5 -30 M. Le. St Paul 6 olo P.M.

Az Chicago (Cent Stand. Time). 600 A.M. (7X A. M.

Daylit Saving Tinta) "rickets good only on Special TrainNo baggage checked 1 do 4 Pr At. ER Ns, gfn, I I FOT Chicago Rtsidents Only FOT Chicago Rtsidents A Personal Flower Servic rUMW sum siongbaugamir Nip sumo ONO WIMP MEM SEM MO Mel maim Cal The Peoples Gas Lightog Coke Company 122 So. Michigan Avenue. Chicago. lit a 122 So.

Michigan Avenue, Chicago. I I I 79-81 E. Madison St. Telephone Central 3771 they' tee before them. 'What they want i3 the simple means of stopping' gassiness, sour risings and such distresses if they come.

A host of people use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets because they give the stomach the alkaline effect. they stop the gas. they sweeten the stomach. they aid digestion in the stomach; they are balanced to do Just these things. and you can rely upon this relief every time.

Get a 60-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets at any drug store and you will eat your pte and cheese, steak and onions. sausage and buckwheats, cream la coffee and defy old man 1 Is a bad skin your londicap? i Resinol reduces blotches.redness. muShness.elc.and promotes skin health a 1 iNtt.esnnoil Please send me booklet and lull information on house heating with I have a------room bowie (Or) apartment building I 'Y 1 -1 7 i' i 0 -1i, "1-74', i 1 iph- 31 1.0 el :11. 4kx I 2 --'27 '11' i A- iti5t) I 14 ii.

11 faltl. 4 A ----A I Comfortable chair cars and coaches Ha If fare for children of 5 and under 12 years of age For tickets and complete information, apply to Consolidated Ticket Office Grand Central Station in W. Jackson Blvd. Harrison and Wells Phone Wabash 2661 limo Harrieen 2393 I DI 112 rS01.1rUllf Os It DSTO by the Old and CHAS. BLAKE CO.

will be earned sad durable. Free leggehlel. 711. 10S S. la Salle St.

bleb, 4011S 'Wert Viotti lPi retreat DI 112 Nam 1 Address 7-11g1 T-481 I 1 i 1.1 pylp.r?s2rAirrzikEys, um mow me me lint-allt GEO me somp amp moo ono affi. inn an am Mb 0 1 MMENIMINNIIIMMit 2.