Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1937. 12 John Lillig, 37 Years on DESCRIBES NEV DEATH NOTICES LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Quiet! Quiet! Fire Is Dead at 70 John Lillig, 70 years old, a retired Lit PAV us? ha! bah! a ft goblins! ghosts', spirits! I BEEN SOCKED AROUND SOME THERE SEE? I mm fire department captain, died of a heart attack yesterday in his home at 2222 Estes avenue. He retired CECIL, WHO'S ASKIN' YUH TO? YUH WANTAi WE HM ENOUGH TOLD YUH THERE WERE GOBLINS IN THAT PLACE NOW X-RAY PICTURES ON MOVIE FILMS COUPLE OF PANTY WAISTS I WON'T i seven years ago after 37 years of service. For 15 years he commanded MY TIME, BUT NOTHIN' LIKE THAT! THERE WAS MOTH IN TO GRAB OR HIT BACK AT- I TELL YUH! WE'RE T'RU IF YOU TlNK AND NO MORE CRACKS ABOUT FALUN DOWN STAIRS MISTER, NOl AND THERE'S WILL YOU SHUT engine company 56 at Barry and Cly- WILL YOU BELIEVE ME, MR. BLABBLE? TH' DIRTY DOUQH PAY YOU WE WAS B0OTEO, ANl burn avenues.

Surviving are the McGAKKY Anne McGarry, fond sister cf Harriet. Mrs. William J. Maloney, Agnes. Mary, Joseph, Florence, Oeoi-eie and fllar-iraret McGarry.

Funeral Tuesday. Sept. 14. at a. from funeral nome, Devon avenue, to St.

Ita church. Interment All Saints'. McMAHON John J. IHickl McMahon, son of the late Margaret and Timothy McMahon, fond brother of T. Nellie, and Elizabeth McMahon and Mrs.

Mnrearet King and 'He late Jerry McMahon and Mrs. Mary Franklin. Funeral Tuesday. a. from residence, 5S43 Washington boulevard, to St.

Catherine of Siena church. Interment Mount Carmel. MULLARKEY Martin J. Mullarkey, beloved husband of Mary Jennings Mullarkey, fond father of Thomas Edward, Mar YUH DID GIVE US- ANOTHER THEY AIN'T SPOOKS THERE, ALL TH WAN, SEE? widow, Josephine, five sons, and three DIME- I HOPE IT CHOKES YUH daughters. -i 77 i i is mmf Aids in Study of Heart or Other Organs in Action.

mmmm IAIN SON PRICES tin Mrs. Mary Hogan, and Mrs. Margaret Bosse. Funeral Wednesday at 9 a. from his late residence.

S128 Justine street, to St. Sabina church. Interment Hoiy Sepulchre cemetery. Member of Policemen's Benevolent association. Stewart 7700.

O'CONNELL Edwin CJ. O'Connell, bsloved to 50 less; $30 to $40 saving on music alone. Imperial Mala Quartet with all chapel services, at no extra cost. EV-frt Coy Wt.mT.ICMVPK VZ? Trihur. -N'.

Y. Nc-J'S Syndicate, Fyual son of Michael and Julia McCarthy O'Connell, fond brother Mrs. Katherine Fluette, Mrs. Helen Kramer, Marie, John, Andrew, Lucille, Dr. Harold Frank, and the late Lillian O'Connell.

Funeral Tuesday, 0 :30 a. from his late residence, 8109 S. Peoria street, to St. Leo church. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery.

Stewart 7700. Ever since William Roentgen of Germany discovered the X-ray in 1895, scientists have been seeking a practical way of making motion pictures of the internal organs of the body. One of 200 papers to be delivered before the fifth international congress of radiology, which opens today in the Palmer house, will announce to the 2,000 assembled scientists that an X-ray motion picture camera as DIC'K TRACY In She oil's Clothing NORTH O'CONNOR John P. O'Connor, beloved hus SOUTH JvlT3 wnp 3 IT'S OUR ONLY WAY i3INX3 JOHNNY M1N1TWORTH IN A COSTUNAE EXACTLY LIKE THAT band of Aroline O'Connor, nee Crosby, fond father of John Mary Louise May, and the late Winosene. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.

from his late residence. 718 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, to St. Francis Xavier church. Wilmette, at 10 a. m.

Interment All Saints cemetery. -AND YOU SAY SUPEENA HAS A TO SET HOLD OF SUPEENA HE KNOWS YES HENRY SUPEENA A FINE, CLEAN FELLOW, WHO IS HIGHLY RESPECTED NOW I WANT YOU TO CALL ON THIS BROTHER AT THE THE HEAT IS ON AND OF SUPEENA'G SWEETHEART, MABLE MURMER. DICK TRACY PREPARES FOR THE NEXT MOVE HE'S ABANDONED O'DONNTSLL Rose O'Donnel, nee Langguth, BROTHER WHO'S A MOVIE HH3 USUAL MONUMENTS AN3 MAUSOLEUMS. WHY, YOU DCUBLS- Pirr HAUNTS CROSSING COPS A HER of 3838 N. Greenview avenue, beloved wile of the late Michael dear sister of Mrs.

Mary Grosscup, Fred, and Benjamin Langguth. Funeral from chapel, 4542 Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 0:30 a. to St. Andrew church.

Interment Calvary. CEMETERY MARKERS. MONUMENTS AT OPERATOR? THEATRE AND HAVE HINA. ARRANGE FOR YOU TO MEET SUPEENA. TELL HIM YOU'VE ChOT TO LAY LOW BECAUSE THE COPS ARE i savmes fcears btale-tt Store.

Basement. raNrt Wit FUNERAL DIRECTORS. OLSON Anna Olivia Olson, wife of the iats. AFTER YOU TOO O'HANLEY. INC.

FUNERAL DIRECTION Carl z. Olson, beloved mother of Gus and Eerger, sister of Emil Olson of Seattle. At chapel, S400 S. Ashland avenue. Funeral Tuesday, a p.

m. Interment Oakhiil perfection. 77ilo Cottaae Knrt. NOW EXPLAIN TRACY, Fl I WHY YOU YVAN1T ME INI i THIS GET-LIP. I 'thirtiirW i ii jiJ, ft fi in i i i ii in i i tf inn PECK Mrs.

Annie Peck, widow of Roy L. 1 '-4 1 reeK, motner of May Zorn Dietz, South Bend, Roy L. Peck, Chicago; Esther Birdsong, Atlanta, Helen Emmons, Stevens Point, Maude Gallagher, Green Bay, Wis. Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 14, 9 a.

St. Joseph church, South Bend, lnd. Burial at Forest Home cemetery. Forest Park. 111., 3 p.

m. Will lie in cemetery chapel from 2 to 3 p. m. Iwfi mm VX 5 -fMr i I I rL DEATH NOTICES re received for publication in the next morning's Final Edition of the Chicago Tribune up to 11:45 each night. Call Superior 0100 Want Ad-Yiser.

I i PRENTISS Sarah F. Prentiss, age 91 years. Of OXTAnlta. tn ii ui, 1J tn nua 1 ol tne late Benjamin C. Prentiss, loving ir.ej.

u. a. rt. 7 ICopyrihf, 1037, by Chnmgo TTiaunc-w. t.

new mother of Mrs. Alfred B. Johnston. Serv ices at chapel, 5501 N. Ashland avenue.

'Pll ocH A T. Forest Home cemetery. TERRY AND THE PIRATES OFF TO THE TRACES speedy as a movie reel is ready for general use. This machine, called the cineradio-graph, was described yesterday by Dr. Russell Reynolds of London, its inventor, while 500 foreign delegates were received at the first international radiology congress to be held in the United States.

Provides Permanent Bcord. The cineradiograph makes a motion picture of the images appearing in a fluoroscope, the screen on which X-ray images are projected as the rays pass through the subject's body. "This indirect method which eliminates the danger of overexposing the patient to X-rays, enables us to learn far more of the variation of function in either a diseased or healthy organ, such as the heart," said Dr. Russell. It makes a permanent record of many hitherto undiscovered movements." Cutting across political factional-Ism, which now is dividing the world, leading radiologists of 30 nations will pool their knowledge of the treatment and diagnosis of disease by radium and X-ray in daily sessions ending next Friday night.

Induct New President. Tonight Dr. Arthur Christie of Washington, D. will be inducted as president of the fifth congress. Other speakers will be Dr.

Hans R. Schinz of Zurich, Switzerland, president of the fourth congress; Dr. William J. Mayo of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Dr. Gosta Forssell of Stockholm, Sweden, president of the second congress, and Dr.

Antoine Eeclere of Paris, France, president cf the third congress. Presentation of reports will begin tomorrow oi a great diversity of radiological research, from cancer to carbuncles. More than 100 scientific and as many commercial exhibits are on display. RICKERT Anna Packert. nee Perlick.

of DEATH NOTICES pay 1 1 OH, I OKAVl COMB WHV NOT? WE'VE WAITEP CAM WE THAT5 TH BEAK-5, SHAKE A In Mcinoriam. EXCEPT THAT I'l I 6UE3SJ PUT PAT GO TOO, iOM B16 STOOP! VoU MIGHT AS now a6ain comes worrv 'Bout what happens to LON3 6UKELY WE CAN BOUJONNIES Nellie Boujonuier. In remem CHASE YOU OUT PE5ECVES A CHANCE FAT? 1015 S. Home avenue. Oak Park, he-loved wife of Charles, loving mother of Edward, Charles Emily Halac, mother-in-law of Lillian Rickert and Joseph Halac and the late Lillian G.

Rickert, grandmother of Robert and Allan Rickert, dear sister of Minnie Hinrichs, Hattie Botham, Lillian Kamaeitti, Agnes Ramsey, and Arthur Perlick. Resting at chapel, 6033 Roosevelt road. Services Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Christ Evangelical Lutheran church.

East avenue and Harvard street, Oak Park. Interment Concordia. I A LEG.YOU AAONKEYS, if You're coin' with WE i OOM MiT' PAT AT EEIN' HAPPVAN' brance of our loving wile and motner, who left us six years ago today. HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. WHEM I EEALLY AAeETPAT' IM 6EE FOKSLET 'eoUT M6T' KlnriAAiinic WE WON'T STANP TALK 6EeOU5LV DE GRASSE Mrs.

Lena De Grasse. In mem WITH AN' CONNIE IN HIS WAV' ME LTtv 4 ory of my darling: mother on her birthday. Sept. 13. MAYME.

1 API en MORRIS Bessie Morris. In loving and ever I 1 lasting memory of my beloved mother who ROSE Theodore L. Rose, beloved husband IS! passed away one year ago today. LOVING SON GILBERT. 2 of Minnie, fond brother of Abraham Etta Mitchell, Fannie Lcvenson, and Dave.

Funeral private, Monday, 3 p. at chapel, 3125 W. Roosevelt road. Interment 1 I i MORRIS Bessie Morris. Iu memory of my dear mother who passed away one year aso 1 jQ! Jewish Waldheim.

today. LOVING DAUGUTiiK, If I HUHLAND F. Rutland. In memory ROT Augustus G. Roy of 4628 Cottage hi of our dear sou and nephew, who passed ray 3 id I 4 iJ 3MTU v-sii-J Grove avenue, Sept.

12; beloved husband of the late Mary. Resting at chapel, 5523 S. Halsted, whero serxicss will be held Monday, 4 p. m. Retired conductor of Chicago Surface Lines.

Interment at Newton, N. J. away two years aso today, Sept. 13, llMa. Friends may think Vfe have forgotten When at times they see us smile; Little do they know the heartaches That our Fmilcs hide ail the while.

LOVING DADDY, ACKTS AND UNCLES RT7BENSTEIN Leo Rubenstein of 4718 N. ANDRESS David W. Andress, dear husband Bernard street, age 29, beloved son of Pearl, fond brother of Albert. Gertrude Glick, and Elaine. Funeral Tuesday, Sept.

14, 1 p. at chapel, 2235 W. Division-st. Sill to I of Dicy, devoted father of Florence Foster. Gladys Andress.

Fishabell Hewing, R. l. S. Pit May Evelyn Rolf, grandfather of Delores Jvee Foster. Services Tuesday, 3 p.

I CrnvrtrWl. 19.17. bv 2 RDSETOS P. A. Rusetos, beloved husband 1 i l.

iew Tnr. at funeral home. 2o00 N. Cicero avenue. i ii.

i Pf i Interment Oakridge. Berkshire CLAYBUSGH Maurice Clayburgh, beloved husband of Georgiana brother of Mrs. of Limberia. fond uncle of James Mack, Mrs. Georgia Kashevos, dear brother-in-law of N.

A. Cummings, Veta Kirtnas, and Helen Mavrides. At chapel, 4710 N. Western avenue. Funeral service at Church of Annunciation, 1019 N.

La Salle, 2 p. Monday. Interment Elmwood cemetery. Ddu Bu DdgSTOru o2(? Ida C. Albert and Harry Clay frank MRS.

EMMA R. FRAME OF WAUKESHA DIES; burgh. Funeral services Monday. Sept. 13.

at 1:30 p. at chapel, 38 E. 47th street. Cemetery interment private. SANTORO Domenico Santoro, beloved hus ExpGrimenrcil Farms BR.

C. JEFFERSON, CLERGYMAN, NOTED 'i EDUCATOR, IS DEAD COOK Rozel Gurdeii Cook, beloved husband of Flora Ii. Services Tuesday, 3 p. at chapel, 5501 avcuue. Inter WIDOW OF BANKER ment Memorial Park.

Sparkill, N. pa band of Rosa, nee Di Giuseppe, fond father of Dr. Anthony, Mrs. James Russo Mary, Rocco, Salvatore, and Angela, brother of Salvatore of Waterbury, Conn. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.

from 1206 N. Parkside avenue to St. Angela church. Interment All-Saints' cemetery. Waterbury, papers please copy.

Armitage 7800. pers please copy. COSTELLO Frank J. Costello. beloved hus Waukesha, Sept.

12. Special. JOHN P. O'CONNOR, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, IS DEAD John P. O'Connor, 69 years old, building contractor who erected many imposing structures in Chicago, died yesterday at his home, 718 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, following an operation.

Some of the buildings erected by Mr. O'Connor are the Blackstone theater, the Children's Memorial hospital, the Carson Pirie Scott Co. band of Bertha Soper Costello. funeral Mrs. Emma R.

Frame, pioneer resi 'luesday, September 14, at 10:30 a. m. from late resideuce, 1013 Patterson ave dent here, died today in her 92d year. SARUK Philip Saruk, age 38 years, of 3151 nue, to St. Andrew church.

Ottawa, 111., papers please copy. She was the widow of Andrew J. Frame, who at his death in 1932 was ragweeds are of the same family, but are of different species. Grasshoppers will eat weeds. In fact, they seem to eat a great variety of plants.

One of the men noticed that grasshoppers had eaten entire leaves of burdocks. He also saw where the hoppers had eaten crab apple leaves, and suspected they had eaten the leaves off vines, even the Virginia creeper. lie never has no GARVEY John J. Garvey, beloved husband Neiv York, Sept. 12.

OP) Dr. Charles Edward Jefferson, Congregational clergyman, educator and author fJid for thirty-two years pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle church, died of heart disease today after three nonths' illness in Fitzwilliam Depot, friends here were no-' tified. i'Je was 77 years old. known as the dean of American of Birdie nee BlackwellJ, father of Mary, John, James, Margaret, Helen, Bernard and bankers. evergreen avenue, beloved husband of Nettie, fond son of Leah and the late Al-chonon, dear brother of Zola, Esther.

Hand-werger, Sophie Binstein, and Dr. Fred Saruk. Funeral today at 2 p. m. at chapeL 4225 W.

Roosevelt road, corner Tripp avenue. Member of the Monroe C. Crawford lodge, A. F. A.

and Michael Rosenberg post, American Legion. Interment Lonzer cemetery. Rain Freshens Pastures Sept. 12, 1937. PASTURES and late maturing crops were benefited by the heavy rain in the Wheaton farm neighborhood Friday.

An inch of rain fell at the experimental grounds, two miles west and one mile south of Wheaton. Meadows and pastures got the full benefit of the rain because they have been clipped and are free from weeds. This is the result of the extra effort men have made in ridding the farm of ragweeds that would otherwise have produced a heavy crop of L. E. HILDEBRAND, INSTRUCTOR AND LECTURER, DIES Louis E.

Ilildebrand, widely known professor of biology, lecturer, and traveler, died of a heart attack yesterday in his home at 1620 Ridge avenue, Evanston. He was 64 years old and teacher of biology at New Trier Township High school. Prof. Hildebrand returned home early Saturday from a visit to Iceland, having been gone two months. He was active in many affairs and at one time served as president of the Izaak Walton league in Evanston.

Surviving are his widow, Mabel; three brothers, Dr. Samuel Hildebrand, head of the United States fisheries in Washington; the Rev. E. F. Hildebrand of Hartford, and D.

F. Hildebrand of Stendal, and two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Hildebrand of Hutchinson, and Mrs. VV. C. Wibbelor of Haviland, Kas.

Edward, brother of Ella. Funeral Tuesday. Sept. 14, at 9:30 a. from residence, Mrs.

Frame was born in Chester, 2044 Roosevelt road, to St. Charles church. the daughter of Silas and Mrs. Interment Mount Carmel. Please omit wholesale house, the Mentor building, Esther Richardson.

They came to flowers. Austin 8020. Waukesha in 1856 and Mr. Richard Ordain ed in 1SS7, he served as pas GROSS August Gross, fond father of Wil SCHWARTZENSTEIN Jay Schwartzenstein liam A. Gross and Mrs.

Annette Johannsen. son became a prominent lumber man. tor of thi Central church in Chelsea, Funeral from chapel, 3100 Irving Park ticed any of the farm animals eating leaves of the Virginia creeper vines that grow wild in the woods. There are a few prickly lettuce plants sometimes called milk thistle The young Miss Richardson and Mr. boulevard.

Tuesday, at 3 p. m. Interment Frame were married four years later, Rosehill. uutil going in 1898 to the Broadway Tabernacle. He retired in 1930.

Ee later was president Of the Wau- HARTMANN Franz A. Eartmann. late rcsi kpshn National hank denee, 7004 Odell avenue, beloved husband I of Marie Hartmann, fond father of Ru Dr. Jefferson wrote many books on surviving IVirs. a rame are tour cnil- d0iDh.

Fred. Mrs. Ella Rossbach, Walter dren. Walter vice president of the Mrs. Millie Cairns, Frank, Mrs.

Louise religious ubjects and peace. Sur Lowell, Mrs. Clara Pcrschke, Frances and bank; William connected with the vivors inclt his widow, the former Robert Hartmann. Funeral services at American Locomotive company, Sche chapel, 6754 Northwest Highway, Tuesday, Sent. 14.

at 2 p. m. Interment Oakridge Belle Pattez son of Cambridge, and a son, Char les Frederic Jefferson, a lawyer in ochester, N. Y. cemetery.

Member of The Almagamated nectady, N. Harvey J. of Waukesha, a lawyer, and Miss Mabel Frame. also of Waukesha. Lithographers of America, local No.

4, and Wagner Maennerchor. HICK See McMahon notice. Hold Inquest Today Into Deaths of 2 Women in Fire An inquest will be held today into HOLBKOOK Adele R. Holbrook, 3743 Wil ton avenue, beloved motner of Mrs. Helen F.

BORiCHERDT SR. Oberholtzer, William and Harold K. Funeral service Wednesday, 3 p. at chapel. S175 N.

Clark street. CremaUon Graceland. of 1457 N. Rockwell street, age 77. beloved husband of Goldie, brother of Liba Stybell and Harry.

Funeral Tuesday. Sept. 14, at 11 a. at chapel, 2235 W. Division street.

SHANER Nora D. Shaner of 9758 Vander-poel avenue, wife of the late Harrison F. Shaner, mother of Mary Shaner Wood. At chapel, 1971 W. 111th street, until Tuesday, 1 o.

m. Services at Bethany Union church, 103d and Wood streets, Tuesday, at 3 p. m. Interment at Mount Greenwood. SMITH Amanda Smith I nee Seirk, Sept.

11. dearly beloved wife of John, loving mother of Harry C. and sister of Elsie Reinsch. Funeral Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at residence. 1228 Columbian avenue, Oak Park.

Services at Grace Lutheran church. Division and Bonnie Brae, River Forest, at 2:30. Interment St. Lucas cemetery. SMYTH William J.

Smyth, 6618 Kimbark avenue, Sept. 10. 1937; beloved husband of Ada E. Smyth, father of Mrs. Everett Williams.

Services at chapel, 63d and Harvard, Monday, Sept. 13, 3 p. m. Interment RosehiU. SUMMERS Ellen Summers fnee Kirbyl.

beloved mother of Mrs. Mary Kingsbury, loving grandmother of Ellen Alice Kingsbury. Funeral from residence, 1508 E. 74th street, Tuesday, 9 a. to St.

Laurence church. Burial Holy Sepulchre. VERSEMAN Carrie Verseman of 3241 W. Palmer street; fond mother of Frank H. and sister of Mary Burkhartsmeier.

Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 15, at 9:30 a. from funeral home, 1353 Devon avenue, to St. Sylvester church. WILL Kate H.

Will of 730 Noye3 street. Evanston, Sept. 12. 1937; beloved wife of Clark D. Will, mother of Mrs.

Winifred Moore, and Horace Ray Will. Services at chapel, 5501 N. Ashland avenue, Tuesday, the deaths of Miss Carrie Smith, 63 years old, and Mrs. Mary Kaiser, 74, both of 1967 Lincoln avenue, who died Saturday night in the Augustana hos DEAD; 26 YEARS HOTEL OPERATOR and the 7th and 8th Regiment ar-! mories. Mr.

O'Connor came to Chicago from Kewanee, his birthplace, fifty-one years ago. Surviving are his widow, Aroline, and two children, John C. O'Connor and Mrs. Mary L. May.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Francis Xavier Catholic church, Wilmette. Burial will be in All Saints cemetery.

COL. D. C. WELD, A WORLD WAR LEADER, IS DEAD New York, Sept. 12.

Special. Col. De Witt Clinton Weld, who commanded the 105th Field Artillery in the world war, died yesterday of pneumonia after a three month illness. He was 69 years old. 4 Col.

Weld's ingenuity and1 leadership led to the capture of Hill 378, a key position, and the award of the distinguished service medal. Soon afterward he was cited for hi3 handling of Units in operations north of Verdun. On his return to the United States he received the conspicuous service cross of New York state, with three crosses and the victory medal with three bronze and two silver stars. France awarded him the legion of honor, In January, 1920, Col. Weid KELLF.Y Fred R.

Kelley. 3064 Ellis avenue. Sept. 10, 1937; beloved husband of Bar bara, Kelley, eon of Joseph and Gertrude pital from burns suffered earlier in the day in a gasoline fire. Miss Kelley, stepson of Mrs.

Elizabeth Kelley Manitowoc, Sept. 12. Spe on the farm, and the grasshoppers were found devouring the spiny leaves of these plants. Prickly lettuce is considered one of the compass plants because the leaves turn toward the sun. War on Cockleburs.

Men were out with scythes and sickles searching the lower woods for cocklebur plants last week. They were anxious to get all of them out before the burrs ripen enough to become tangled in the tails of horses now browsing in the timber. Overpasturing is avoided whenever possible on the farm because it has several bad consequences. Live stock will eat the seed and the leaves of seedlings, preventing growth of the desirable trees. They stamp at the bases of the trees, especially in fly time, often killing the bark and opening wounds for parasites.

In the spring, especially, they browse on the tender leaves and on the bark. The animals have been found chewing the bark of the white oaks all summer. Sheep have the habit of congregating around trees, packing the soil until trees sometimes die. Tree leaves and acorns furnish valuable feed for live stock. pollen, principal cause of hay fever.

The manager said that the farm's weed control campaign this season not only contributed to lessening the ragweed pollen crop but also has been worthwhile in improving the pastures. Hs has observed that where ragweeds are allowed to run wild they interfere with pasturing the areas where they grow and have a tendency to smother the grass. Cutting the weeds gives the grass a chance. It is the opinion of the men at the farm that the pastures have been greatly improved by clipping. They are sure that the clipping costs have been more than offset by the benefits.

Stock Eats Giant Weeds. It has been observed at the farm that giant ragweeds, often called horseweeds, are palatable to live stock, especially horses, and if farm animals have access to the weeds the plants will not come to maturity. The common or small ragweed, however, is not palatable to live stock and is not kept down by animals, even in overpastured fields. Occasionally a hungry animal will nip off a few of the tender leaves of a common ragweed. Giant and common brother of Mrs.

W. A. Cunny and Mrs. cial. Fred C.i Borcherdt Sr, for O.

Keys. Services at chapel, S501 N. Ash many years proprietor of Hotel Vic land avenue, Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 2 p. m.

under auspices of Shadrach Bond lodge toria here, died today in his nome. No. 1044. A. F.

A. M. Interment Smith, owner of the rooming house at that address, was holding a cup of gasoline while cleaning a mattress when Mrs. Kaiser, a roomer, lighted a match, igniting the gasoline. Acacia Park.

He have been 81 years old next Saturday, i SARAH PRENTISS, CHURCH FIGURE, DIES AT AGE OF 91 Mrs. Sarah Prentiss, 91 years old, a resident of Chicago since 1873, died yesterday at her home, 5936 Kenmore avenue. She was the widow of Benjamin C. Prentiss, civil war veteran, who became widely known in the dry goods trade. Mrs.

Prentiss was a pioneer worker in missionary activities and a former member of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary and the West End Women's club.

She was a member of the Third Presbyterian church for more than half a century. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Alfred B. Johnston. KELSO Allan Roy Kelso, formerly of Chi cago, suddenly, at Hillsdale, hept Mr.

Borcherdt was widely known 12, 1937. Funeral services at Hillside among the traveling public. or Tuesday afternoon. twenty-six years he and his family KIES Anna Kies, nee Mamer, heloved wife of Nicholas, fond mother oi Christopher conducted the Victoria. He disposed of the business in.

1920 when the city Funeral Tuesday. Sept. 14, a a. from residence, 1740 Wallcn avenue, to St. Igna Sir Plunket Barton Dies Noted Anglo-Irish Lawyer Copyricht: 1037: By the New York Times.

LONDON, Sept. 12. Sir Plunket Barton, prominent Anglo-Irish lawyer, a biographer and historian, died here yesterday. He was 83 years old. tius church.

Interment bt. Boniface. KISSELBURG Mrs. Jenny Kisselburg. Sept 12, Elgin, 111., beloved wife of James Franklin, fond mother of Blanche.

Cora. Frank, and Chester, and the late Irene. Sept. 14, at 4 p. m.

Interment private. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. at Woifi funeral home, Elgin. Burial Oakridge. purchased the buil ding for a city hall.

He had been a subscriber for nearly fifty yea rs and for decades part of his morning routine was to read the paper urn iisturbed. Politically Mr. Bor cherdt was a Democrat and three tinues was named a delegate to the national Democratic conventions. i Survivors are thre sons, Fred Jr. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION KNIGHT Louise Harriet Knight, Sept.

12, OF THE TRIBUNE Order for mail subscription must be ac was made a brigadier general. r. W. STEVENSON FUNERAL SERVICE Farm Lands 1937, at her home, 502 Lee 6treet, Evanston, 111., daughter of William Walton Knight and the late Annie Rhodes Knight, sister of Mrs. Stephen Roby, William Walton and James Cornwell Knight.

Funeral services 2:30 p. Tuesday, at St. Luke Lady chapel, Evanston. Interment at Memorial Park cemetery. companied bv remittance, to cover: Rates iu Illinois I outside In and William of Manil xwoc and Harry A.

of Milwaukee, and a daughter, diana, towa. Michigan, and Wisconsin: Amanda, of this city. LANDON Frieda Elvira Landon, nee Olson, Michigan. 35 ACRE FRUIT AND GENERAL PARM-ing productive land. Good buildings.

On main highway, mile Lake Michigan. Sale or trade. Address 263. Tribune. Oklohoma.

CHOICE LAND EASY TO BUY. GOOD homes and other poss. $5 per acre and up. A. C.

TRUMBO. MUSKOGEE. OKLA. TO BE HELD TODAY Eloomington, 111., Sept. 12.

Special. Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Thomas Worrell Stevenson, 86 years old, brother of MSGR. T. A. QUIRK, LITTLE FATxHER OF hills; deax at 92 the late Adlai E.

Stevenson, former vice president of the United States. He died yesterday and was the last lllinoitt. AN EXCEPTIONALLY LEVEL, WELL improved black corn farm in LivinKstoii County, ill. All under cultivation: price $140. Also best quality level, black corn farm on cement hishway.

well improved, in Iroquois County. Both farms are priced under the market. Owner obliged to sell. Liberal long term loans can be had. Thomas Payne, Hormal.

111. FOR SALE CHOICE KANKAKEE KIVER Valley Farms. 100 acres 590. 325 acres SI 25. 80 acres $125.

Box No. 53i. Kankakee. Illinois. r- LARGE GARDEN HOMESITE mi.

Des Plaines, $250; terms; office on premises. L. B. ANDERSEN CO. Des Plaines 305SJ or State 0237.

200 ACRE DAIRY Best of land. Modern improv. On Hard Road. St. Chas.

Dist. H. Schendorf. 10 S. La Salle.

survivor of the six Stevenson broth i-MIi II. SPECIAL SALE OF RAILROAD LANDS 100.000 acres in heart of Upper Wisconsin. Only $4 to $5 per acre for eood farm land: cash balance lone time Clay loam toil: unenualed for dalryinc all live stock clover rrains Good roads water towns snd markets Pine fihint and huntins Send for Booklet. 5 R. Claar Land Dect Soo Line Railway incennoii- Minnesota Guard your children's Health Doctors and Health Officials help take the traedy out of epidemics.

And so can every moiher ip the land! Be sensible. Observe the ordinary precautions thai doctors and health authorities tell you to take. There are many "diseases caused by invisible foes of health and even life itself. You can't see but you can kill many of putting some CN in every pailful of cleaning water you use in your house. Every every closet.

floor and every these should all be cleaned regularly ivilh CN. Wet down uncollected garbage with a CM solution. And be especially careful in cleaning the floors and woodwork of your children's rooms. Children love to play on the floor. Don'l tell them not to.

But keep those floors safer with CN. This simple precaution will help protect your children's and family's health. ers, who for a generation were prom beloved wife of Robert mother of Robert E. Helen. Kenneth, Eleanore.

and Marian, sister of Miss Gustaf Olson, Oscar, Julius, Sture, Henry, Earl, Axel, and Carl. Remains at funeral home, 3918 Irving Park boulevard, until Tuesday morning, Sept. 14. Service at Irving Park Lutheran church. Belle Plaine and Harding avenues, at 10 a.

m. Interment Montrose. LEVINSON Jacob Lcvlnson, dear son of Libby Levinson, beloved brother ot Clara. Harry, Bernard, and the lata Isadore Levin-son, funeral Monday at 10 a. m.

at chapel, 3140 Lawrence avenue. Interment Kurlander cemetery. Waldheim. Milwaukee papers please copy. LYONS David Lyons Sr.

of 3627 Pine Grove avenue, beloved husband of Mary nee Westrich. fond father of David Jr. and Robert brother of Miss Mary Lyons and Mrs. Alice L. Hayward of Jamestown, N.

Y. Funeral from chapel, 4542 Ravens-wood avenue, Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 9:30 a. to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Interment Mount Carmel.

Jamestown, N. papers please copy. Daiiv, without bunday one vear. So.OO: mx mouths S2.50- three months. $1.25: two months 81.00: one month 50 cents Daily with Sunday one vear S12.50; six mouths S6.25- three months.

$3.15. Sunday only one vear 87 50- one month. $1.00. Rates of subscription in postal zones and 4 I measured trom Chicago I. outside of Illinois Indiana.

Iowa. Michigan and Wisconsin: Daily, without Sunday one vear. S7.50: one month $1.00 Sundav only on? vear S7.50: one month. SI. 00 Dnilv and Sunday one vear S15.00: one month $2.00.

Rales of subscription In zones 5. 6. 7. Hnd 8 (measured from Chicagol Canada and Mexico: Daily without Sunday one vear S12.00: one month. SI .50.

Sundav nmv one year S7.50: one month. $1.00. Dailv end Suuda- one vear $19.50: one month, S2.6I; Foreign: Dailv lTibune only. $25.00 oer vear: with Sui'dav 542.00 per vear. Give noptofiice Address- full including county and Mate.

Remit express moner oi-iier draft, or in registered letter at our risk to The lTibune company oublisbers. Tribune Sonar Chirano We caniioi be resnonsihle for currencv sent through the mail Persons wishing to lake The Xnbun by i-arriei mav order bv postal card or telephone Suix-rior '1100 When Vieliverv is irreaular make complaint All unsolicited miiiuiscrints. Articles letters. inent in business and political affairs of McLean county, Illinois, and the nation. Burial will be in a cemetery Weston, W.

Va Se pt. 12. G43) Msgr. Thomas Aquinas; Quirk died today in the bleak paris house atop Loveberry ridge while more than 50 parishioners chanted the rosary for "The Little Father oil the Hills." He was 92 years old. ThtV priest collapsed while walking in tiis garden seven days ago.

For yea. he rode a huge, white horse on visits to his parishioners in their mountain homes. FOR SALE 40 ACRE FARM: 12 ACRES clear; 5 room house: furnace. Price $1,200. Phone Brunswick 2533 or write A.

W. GALITZ. LAKEWOOD. WISCONSIN. at Hudson.

Mr. Stevenson was born near Hop kinsville, Ky Aug. 16, 1851, the son of Maj. John Stevenson, a Kentucky Miscellaneous. FRKE CATAIM PA KM BAKOAJNS-10 Midwest States.

United Farm AcreneT Cert -v -n Chii-aTQ Ran 7113 planter. The migration of the family to Illinois was directly due to a frost FARM. 100 ACRES: EQUIPPED STOCK. tools, crops Sell on acct. illness.

60 mi. S. W. Chicago. Address 132.

Tribune. In iliana. AC. HOME SITE NR. CEDAR LAKE: SH25: K-Z terms fDe Miltc.

I Pul. 40011. SEEDS. KILLS GERMS COMSATS ODORS CLEANS LIKE SOAP WEST DISINFECTING CO. WEST DISINFECTING CO.

1 M14l MADDEN Lucille Madden, late -of 524 N. Troy street, beloved daughter of Reupert SAU. A FINE 40 ACRES 5 KM. BUNG. K.

1, B. 239, Knox, lnd. and Susie, nee Martin, loving sister of Mrs. Earl Chnslcnsen, Mrs. Robert Nie- If you cannot buy CN at your grocer or druggist, send 10c in stamps to Wast Disinf acting P.O1.

Box 67, long Island City, N.V., and you will rciv a roautar Michigan. 6 ACRES S. W. ON PAVED 0. S.

hiway; level, fertile land: close to town; only $395: terms. Address 522. Tribune. FOR SALE 3 FARMS WITH BUILDINGS near Holland, cheap, to close estate. Ij'ran Garbrecht, Administrator.

West Olive. Mich which killed the 550,000 tobacco crop on the Stevenson place in 1851. Mrs. Carrie Verseman, 80, Dies; Funeral Wednesday Mrs. Carrie Verseman, 80 years old, a lifelong resident of Chicago, died yesterday in the Norwegian-American hospital.

Surviving are her son, Frank H. Verseman, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Burkhartsmeier, of the Burkhartsmeier cooperage family. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m.

Wednesday at St. Sylvester's church. 10c package prombtly, postage prepaid AA JV Martin Mullarkey, Retired Policeman, Dies; A ged 68 Martin Mullarkey, 68 years old, 8128 Justine street, a retire policeman, died yesterday at his home after an illness of three months. He retired in 1934 after 30 years on the city force. He is survived jby his widow, Mary; a daughter, Mr: 5.

Mary Hogan, and three sons, Margin Jr Thomas, and Edward. Martian and Thomas are policemen, the for. aier at the Deering street station am id the latter at Hyde Park. Sow Certaffied Seed Now at a price you can easily afford. HARRY R.

COCHRAN'S WINTER WHEAT. Certified Wis. pedifrree. No. 2.

University test plots have shown this variety to be one of the most RUST-RKSISTANT strains evt-r developed. 111. Crop Improve. Assn. records show BEST wheat in state.

COCHRAN'S Seed is extra-resistant to Mosaic and other diseases. One of the highest in yield and in Bi'iljnff- SEND FOR SAMPLE AND 52 PER BUSHEL. Sacked and sealed in bu. bass. HARRY R.

COCHRAN, Indian Trail, R. T. No. 1. Aurora.

HI. Aurora 8533-7. and pictures sent In Ihf Tribune are sent at the owner'" risk nnd the Tribune im. nanv exnrcsslv repudiates anv liability or re-snonsihililv for Iheir oustodv or return. MKMIiKK THK ASSOCIATED KKSS.

The Aisticlaipa t'ress is es tilled to the use foi puT.iit'nti:n ol all news cicditert to it oi not otherwise erodnori to this an" Hls.ni to the local neus published rieiein. All rights ol republication ot special dispatches herein also are reserved. meyer of Chicago, Mrs. John Childress of Kincaid, Marvin and Robert of Dixon, 111. Funeral services' Tuesday.

Srit. 1-1. at 2 p. at funeral home, 5018-20 Chicago avenue. Interment Mount Auburn.

MacARTHUR Norman MacArthur, husband of Florence, dear son of Daniel am Ke becca fond brother of Mr Ehzabetn Steven, Cedric Mai-Arthur Mr? Jean Down, and Mrs. Helen Law. At rest i. chapel, 895-97 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods. funeral services M-mnay.

Seji! 13, 2 p. at Glencoe Union church Member oT Winnetka post. No. 10, Amer loan Legion, and Forty and Eight, Toiture No. 220.

Interment Ridgewood cemetery KEW FALL CIRCULAR: JUST OUT I THE "pick" of South and S. W. Mich, bargains. Al' kinds, sizes. Koessler, 140 S.

Dearborn. 0 A. 2Vi MI. FKKMONT: CLAX. LOAM rni.

pasture. $1,450: S175 down. $15 List. Evans Realty Fremont. Mich.

0 A. LEVKL. BLK. LOAM. GOOD BLDGS.

4 mi. tn. 3.000. 5600 dn. MANY EKWIN TIN KEY CO.

FREMONT. MICH..