Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

has mm iy j-yif IS sfe CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUXE: THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942. BIG BUIGIC PLANT DEATH NOTICES 3 DEATH NOTICES LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Un Hung Hero I NEWPORT John W. Newport, of too THffT DrtPS IT! "EM DIG ME OUT? 1 RIGHT OVER HEAD! OtQQlNGl THEYRE GOING I 1 TO SWS ME SfWE A I ME, SOTHEY CAN I I HANG me ha! ha! ha! i I THATS WHAT THEY THINK- MT FINISH! ENT0M8ED AUVE! MILLIONS, BUT THEY CAMTT BUY ME ESCAPE -HARK! THAT SOUND -THUD! THUD! LET ME SEE OAYUGHT -FILL MY LUNGS AIR THEN fU- KNOW. TO DO! HA! HA! HA! ITS LOUDER whuff! whuff! AIRS GETTING BAD! WHUFF! WHUFF! I GOT TO QET THROUCH I TO AIR WHUP! Hh 3 A --rrrtrM. ffT- far Ajf BECOMES FONT i OF AIR POWER Production Rate Is Year 1 Ahead of Hopes.

(Continued from first pare ef tphe enormous room. As the visitor approaches these a mighty roaring fills hit ears. Inside the heat ana fume proof cells, the motors are going thra a 5 hour test run at thousands cf revolutions a minute. Instruments Watch Testa. THE FMTlT OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST The United Statea weather bureau forecast for today and tomorrow and yesterday's table of records follow; ILLINOIS-ConUnued warm Thuraday; local thunderahowere in late afternoon.

INDIANA: Continued warm Thuraday, LOWER MICHIGAN: Occasional local thun dershowers Thursday; continued warm WISCONSIN: Local showers and thunder storms Thursday; continued warm. Richest temperatures for tnet 12 hours and loweat for last 124 hours preceding p. at avru v. n. V.

67 71 Atlanta 8(i 1 biamarrk 4'Z Brownavllle H5 rhevenne f2 a Chfraao 7 Columbus 80 52 pea 85 78 Detroit 81 Fort 81 Kansas Louisville Memphis Miami Paul New PittahurKh St. 14 Kt SI on ha r)2 70 4 Sioux 87 ft B7 Waahinston 77 64 TRAFFIC NORMAL, nrir ATI nrfi nriTIJ I I ASLJS. Instruments that normally would George Gerard TanelL be fen an airplane instrument board George Gerard Tunell. 75 years old. enable technicians to follow every sec- 619 Bluff street.

Glencoe, tax commls-ondj of the test. Thru a heavy glass sloner for the Santa Fe railroad prior winnow the motor Itself can be seen to his retirement last Dec. 31, died yes-In the weird light cast by bluish balls terday in Presbyterian hospital. Mr. of dame that flicker at the tips of the Tunell was born In Chicago.

He re-exhaust vents. ceived his B. S. degree from the Unl- The very earth seems to shake. And veriity of Minnesota and a Ph.

D. de-maiiy visitors comment to them- grec from the University of Chicago, selves: "What lot of energy must Mr. Tunell was vice oresldent and a go to waste here Then they walk on bast the rear of the cell and dis cover tney are aw per ceni wrong, The propellor shaft of each motor Is connected to a high power dynamo. During each engine test run of over una" powcroi electrical energy generated. The company is able to turn back an ex- cess of power to the utility company a I i nut ma vitijr luiunn Water that is used to cool the air for.

the motors, carbureters during the teru is recooled in a special building and used again. All Parts Inspected Again. When the engines have completed run, they are taken down completely. Each separate part is in spected by experts. Arv thpm th.t nrrs DC A JT supplementary proceedings to pro-I KJLtU UILIE.OEJ tect tne agsetg of the Mtate in other wear are remachined or.

if necessary, 1le or 25 year- Sh leave her hus-are replaced. The motors are reas- bnd Thomas four sons, Dr. sembled and sent back to the cells Thomas F. P. Walsh of Mercy hos Curtailment of the nation's supply ef new automobiles and the sale of tires failed to decrease motor vehicle travel, but it did make the travel a lot safer, according to the quarterly Oftmnllatlnm sf ctntlira VlV triS Nl.

tlonal Safety council. mileage iti iui icuiu-aji showed a 3 per cent increase In travel over the same month in 1941, altho March mileage reports are In- complete, there is no indication of a decrease In travel. Traffic fatalities declined 8 per cent in February, the first decrease la months, and the March record was even better witn an per cent re- duction. I Both deaths and mileage have In- creased in cities and declined tne country. The safety council attrib- utes this fact to slower traveling speeds and curtailment of long auto- mobile trips.

In the first three months of the year 7,930 persons were xuiea in traffic accidents, as compared with 8.260 In 1941, a national decrease of 4 per cent. Nh.LiKULS UCiJUJrT nUUjilVlA CriY i -CfC mnsnr AlUIltU iSTl KJ KJmT mi Detroit, Mich. April 29 With 1,000 state troops patroling the ..1. area around the Sojourner Truth I housing center and prepared to stay 1U1IK' BS piusucvb iiuuuii; mained, the initial occupancy of the project appeared tonight to have been accomplished with a minimum of violence. Fourteen Negro families were moved In early today as a convoy of vans gathered up their effects from I I I I 5 I (M NOT UCKED YET! FIND CLEW TO PMAN FERTILITY IN ARGININE, AN ELEMENT IN DIET Baltimore.

April 29 A significant discovery in diet throwing new light on the problem of human fertility was reported today by a team of Johns Hopkins hospital re-1 search workers. It Indicates thru human experi ments that arglnine one of the amino acids, the building blocks of all animal tissues must be supplied In the diet, and that without it the reproductive system cannot maintain TVila nrrrr.t Vi.f anm mui of human Infertility might be due to Inadequate diet, or faulty utilization of food. Twenty-three amino acids are known. All are needed to form cells. The body can make some out of sim pier substances, but others must be supplied in the diet.

When humans were fed on a diet deficient in argl nine their bodies apparently took ar glnine from plasma in the reproductive system, using it to form other body tissues. When arginine was re stored to their diet, they quickly re turned to normal. DIES OF INJURIES IN AUTO CRASH OR7 DfnrT A Vil iIiVVIC AVII Frank Rosenhoover, 23 years old, 6930 South Shore drive, died yester day in St. James' hospital. Chicago Heights, of Injuries suffered Sunday when the automobile in which he was riding crashed Into an advertising sign post on Ridge road, near Halsted street, in Thornton township.

Henry Hildebrandt, 81, of 5214 Byron street, died of injuries Incurred jwarcn wnen ne was sirucK Dy a car driven by George Green. 60, of A wax Aaui Lit iucauc avcnuct at, van. a ax and Grand avenues. 1 nomas J-rfiny, oi 4010 wininropi avenue, was killed when the bicycle on which he was riding at McVickers avenue and HIggins road struck a freight truck driven by Harold E. Richardson of New Lisbon, Wis.

Up to 4 p. m. yesterday, 255 persons had been killed in Cook county auto- mobile accidents since Jan. 1. Of this number 202 were killed in Chicago, where 6,554 were Injured.

OLDEST BEGGAR ON STATE STREET DIES IN HIS ROOM Gustav Reinholtz, said by police to have been the oldest beggar on State street, was found dead yesterday in his room at 805 South State street. He was 89 years old, as nearly as could be determined. According to the clerk at the hotel, Reinholtz had made his living by beg ging for at least the last 30 years. Be sides several oft-patched suits, how ever, a razor and 90 cents appeared to be his entire estate. Reinholtz, whose death appeared to have occurred from natural causes, never had been arrested; at least not 1 under the name of Reinholtz.

Altho it was believed he was born in Ger many, no naturalization papers nor alien registration card was found. IADVERTISMENT1 Acid Indigestion What many Doctors do tor it When nam stoaerli arid rsuiat su. sour stomach or hcarUHirn. donor preicrlbe to. ftttsst-actlDg SBeUrliws known far syaiptnnaile nltef BMdirlnei Ilk.

thote la Btll-sns Tablets. Try Boll-eni yaurMlf. at Brit sign ef dlstreai. Th-y neutralise acid, rslleta gai. and Bring eoaunrt vary einraiy yei are not a fsxatlnl Only ISO.

at drug auras. If your vary Brat trtst doafn't pro. Ball-am baner. return bottls to us and get double your money baek. DEATH NOTICES In Hsmorlsm, JENTZSCH Walter E.

Jentzsch. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, who paasea away one year ago today. Iinved. remembered, longed for always Bringing many a silent tear. LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER.

PERNOD Frederick A. Pernod III. In loving memory of a darling boy, who passed on lourteen years ago today. Fraternal Notices. PLEIADES LODGE.

NO. 478. A. A. M.

Members will ssaemble at lodge hall Fri day. May 1. at 1:30 p. m. to attend fu neral of Brother John W.

Newport. JOSEPH J. RICHAK. Master. F.

S. MOVER. Secretary. BISHOP Walter Bishop, beloved husband of Ann. dear father of Jerome and Anselmann, fond brother of Leon and Edward, grandfather of Jude.

Ann. and Jerome. Funeral Saturdi, 9:30 a. m. from late residence.

6036 S. Sacramento avenue to St. Rita church. Interment St. Adalbert s.

BONN AMY Mary A. Bonnamy, nee Price. 3719 Clinton avenue, Berwyn. 111., wife of the late Richard fond mother of Mrs. L.

A. Larson. Mrs. R. W.

Patchell, Mrs. R. W. Bonney, and Richard grand mother of Joan and Janyce Larson. Rest ing at funeral home.

6010 Windsor avenue. Herwyn, III. Services Friday. 2:30 p. st St.

Michael and All Angels church, 34th street and Euclid avenue, Berwyn, 111. interment Mount Auburn. BRAY James A. Bray, member of firm of Donovan, Bray Gray, attorneys. Tuesday.

April 2S, at Juliet. 111., aon of the late Edward and Catherine Bray, brother of I Frank John Mary and Julia A. Bray. Funeral Friday at 8 a. m.

from fu- I I i I CONE Charlea B. Con, 6022 Greenwood avenue, April 29. 104:1, husband of Ma M. Cone, father of Kobrt V. Cone.

Serv ices at Oak Woods cemetery chapel, 07th tlmt and Greenwood avenue, Friday, May 1, at 2:30 p. m. Interment privata. I CONNELLPalrtck Connell. heloverf husband of ths lata Mary, brother of Juinrs Thnmaa, and Sadie.

Member of Holy Name society. Funeral from chapel, 7705 Cottage Grove. Saturday. 8:45 a. m.

to Holy Cross church. Interment Holy Sepulchre CONNELLY Ruth Connelly, nee Marvin. ot 6033 W. Otilncv street, wife of the late John Connelly, daughter of Elmlra Marvin, aister of Delbert Marvin. Restinc at chapel.

170 W. Jackaon Poulevard, Wednesday and Thursday. April Stf and 30. Servicea at Naperville, 111.. Friday, May 1.

at 1 p. at rhapel. 318 8. Washing ton street, Naper- vine, nuriai Napervuie cemetery. COOPER-Jay C.

Cooper. April 2S. 1042. hus band oi neorgia, father of orenviiie. brother of Thomaa, George, and Mra.

Clara Harrison. Funeral Friday at p. m. at 25 W. Calendar avenue.

La Grange. Inter ment La Srange cemetery. DE VAULT William Edwin De Vault. April 2P. of 331 Mnntclair avenue.

Glen Ellyn, beloved tfusband of lnes. Resting at chapel. 498 Main atreet. Glen Ellyn. Servtrea Fri day.

p. at St. Mark'a Episcopal church. Glen Ellyn. Interment wbealon.

DI COLA-FUllpno DI Cola of 6-140 N. Ash land avenue. April 29. 1942. beloved hus band of Lena Di Cola, fond father of Rose Thull.

Carl. Charlea. Margaret, and Jean- ette Di Cola. Funeral from chapel, 5601 N. Ashland avenue, Saturday, May 2.

at 8 :30 a. m. to St. Gregorr'a church. Inter ment tit.

Joacph's. DtlCKWrrX Helen DucUwils of J.V!0 lilt I atreet. fond alati-r of Ernat. Richard. and the late GtiHtav.

Herman, William, Al bert, and Elise, eiater-ln-law of Kline Duck- witz. devoted friend of Hannah Geimein- bardt Hamper. Funeral Friday at 9 :30 a. m. from funeral home.

9900 S. Throop street, to St. Margaret'a church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. DYKSTRA John M.

Dykatra. beloved bus- band of Carle, father of Maynard and aon of Mrs. Alice Dykatra. brother of Louis and Joe. Keating at chapel.

10N.14 Michigan until Saturday, 12 noon. Servicea at Emanuel Reformed church. 102d and State, 2 p. m. Pullman 3535.

eichenfeld tuadore J. Eichenfeid. April 29. 1942. of 5480 Cornell avenue, fond nua- brothcr of Ruth and arandfathcr of Josephine and Susan.

Member of Apollo Indue. No. 42. A. F.

at A. M. Funeral Fndav at ft a. m. at chapel.

IN'iU S. Michigan avenue. Interment Ridgelawn. I fXANNERY H. A.

Flannery. fond nrother of Nellie and John Flannery. Funeral Friday. May 1. at 10 a.

m. from chapel. 3248 Jackson boulevard, to Ascension Church. Burial All Saints'. Ked.

2391. ABLER Joseph Gabler. beloved of Helen McDonald Gabler. fond father of Mary Jute, Paul. Helen, and the late Rich ard Gabler, loving eon of Anna M.

ana the lata Joseph, brother of the late Elisa beth Gabler. Funeral Friday. May l. at 9:30 a. from the late residence.

6527 N. Wayne avenue, to St. Ita'e church. Interment St. Mary'a cemetery.

Ked. 2394. HEARNSHAW Wynnefred S. Hearnshsw of 6526 Hawthorne avenue, Berkeley, De-loved daughter of Nellie, nee William, and the late John. Resting at chapel, l-'U S.

York street. Elmhurst. 111. Servicea Ratur-day. 3 p.

at Church of Our Saviour. Elmhurst, 111. Interment Elm uwn, BILL Ellen L. Hill of Loe Angeles. Wifa of the late James C.

Hill, beloved mother of Warren E. Hill. Mrs. Sadie F. Underwood.

Mrs. Campbell Mathie. and Mrs. Rose E. Patterson.

Services at Grace- land cemetery chapel Saturday, May 2, at 4 p. m. Saginaw 3737. JEYETTE Margaret G. Jeyelto fnee Car- mody), beloved wife of John A.

Jcyette. mother of Mrs. Rhea Quinn. Raymond Jeyette. Mrs.

Harry R. Mi-Namara, and the late Paul Jeyette. aister of Mrs. Jonanni Hill. Miss Mary Oarmody.

and the late Jerry Carmodv and Mrs. Ksthenne reni. li ners! Saturday. 10:30 a from chapel. A70H W.

Madiaon atreet. tn St. Catherine of -hurch. interment Calvary lank, vucuna ncu, P- 111.. JUlir, I iiunir, road, interment Bohemian riauonai cem etery- MrwI'1 BU KARASEK-Tred April i.r: ly urivvvu UUfi'aiKi va aawraica loving father of Charlea brother of Charlea Karaaak Mrs.

Martin Kubu. Funeral Friday morning at 9:30 from fu neral home. 6216 N. Clark street, to St Ignatius church and Calvary cemetery karls Anna Karl, ne Giosaen. at reel Hnc McHcnrv 111., wife of the late Fred.

desr mother of John. Madae. William, and Paul. Catherine Coleman. Chriatina Senten.

Laura Johnsen, Theresa Moeller. and Rosina Prueeker. and the late Charlea Earla and Elizabeth Windmueller. sister of Matt Glossen. Funeral Friday at 10 a.

m. to St. Mary'a church. Burial St. Mary s.

KARWAT-Mary Earwat. April 2S. fond mother of Mary Kamineki. Cecelia Ceitiei Sister M. Lncillene.

John, and Chester. Funeral Saturday. May 2. 9:30 a. from residence.

1620 S. Ashland avenue, to St. Adalbert's church. Interment St. Adalbert's KASSEL-Mary Ksasel.

April I 28. beloved Wilt! OI III. IKID icin, a-aret Boehlke. Gertrude Shesaier. Anni Shcsaler.

Elisabeth Bauer, and the late Mary and Theodore Bassel. runerai iron Chanel. 7705 Cottace Grove avenue, Friday at 9 a. m. to St.

Dorothy a cnurcn. inter ment St. Mary'a cemetery. KELLOGG Arthur O. Kellogg, beloved hus band of the late Mae.

dear brother 01 Robert. Edwin. Eva. Nellie. Hazel, and.

the late John. Resting at home, 314 E. Jefferson avenue, Wheaton, nntil Friday morning and thence resting at Moody Memorial church. 1609 N. La Salle atreet.

Chicago. from noon until services at 2 p. m. on Friday. May 1.

Burial in Rosehill cemetery. gXEIST Anna Kleist. neo Eaage. beloved wife of the late Albert, fond mother of Mrs. Eleanora Hagen.

Albert, and Otto Kleist. sister of William Raage. Mrs. Emily Schultheiss. and Mra.

lurmwiuii. fnne arandchildren. Resting at funeral home. 3918 Irving Park road. Services Fri-1 day.

May 1. at 2 p. m. Interment Acacia Park cemetery. KNAPP Mra.

Christine Knapp. nee Vander- mnih.r nf Mrs. Ruth K. wiesier. serv ices Saturday.

May 2. at 3 p. m. at chapel. 214-216 S.

Western avenue at Jackson boulevard. Interment Forest Home. rvion sMiHth riHinn Knarr. are 65 mum Thmnn atreet. neiovea wua ui the lata John, mother of James.

Arthur, Hinrman. and Charlea Carlson. Mrs. Doro thy Tarnroos, and Mra. Blanche Tarnroos, -u MeWilllama.

Mrs. Arlene An derson. Mrs. Margaret Plankis. Mrs.

Alice Henke. Frank, Lorraine, and Ruth Knarr. I Reatinr at chanel. 10928 Michigan avenue, until rriria. 11 a.

m. Servicea at 2 p. ni. at Seventh Day Adventist church. 60th and Princeton av.

Interment Mount ureenwoou, LEAHET John S. Leahey. Hartford. Michi gan, beloved husbsnd of rJizaoem nA hrnih.r of Catherine Naylor. Robert Ijuhn.

and tha lata Stephen Leahey. Ros- Thtrradav evening. 9 o'clock, at Zuver r-alvin funeral home. Masa 10 a. Friday.

Burial In Hartford. Fnenda. please note, eastern war time. MAIN Dr. Edwin B.

Main, husband of Char lotte, fsther of Mrs. Mildred Bneuenocrarr, 1. KWH and 1 he late Koneri. 7-rrv, ices 2:30 'p. m.

Fridsy at chapel. l5 N. (lark street. Interment nosenui. formation call Prospect 4055.

MARKS Blanche Marks, dear mother of Sylvia Colding. beloved aisier oi n-na and Louis Meyer. Servieee Friday at 10 a. m. at chapel.

6ZU3 iuie z-ars. ieuc. Burial Oak Woods. Ann ANZ Werner Msudsns. son of Her man and the late Pauline lxeser naunanz.

brother of Edwin, passed away jnarcn 01 Buried at St. Louis. Mo. MAYER Eugene J. Mayer, beloved hnsband of Margaret, nee Malcolm: fond ther ji Marilyn ana iaxry.

r. T.vdla Hansen. Armin Mane tr Martha Mueller. Funeral. Frl day.

2:30 p. at St. Peter a vangeuca i church. Skokie. Reeling at his brother a residence.

6144 Oakton atreet, bkokie. in formation, Skokie 366 McKEOCGH See Walsh notice. McM AHON Catherine McMahon. nee Mc- Mahon. beloved wile or me laie yimn McMahon, dear mother of James.

Daniel McMahon. and Catherine Daley, and the late Simon, Patrick, and Mary r.iien M- Vihnn fond aister of John McManon oi St. Louis. Mo. Funeral Saturday at 9 :16 a.

nt. from residence, ivuv v. oum sireei. to Little Flower cnurcn. interment now i Sepulchre.

Information. Trl. 1187. un vntar anrtt n. 1942.

be- Jovfd of Herman, dear mother of Buthi Myrtle. William, and Loula. dear 43380 Fullerlon-av. Interment Ridgewood MORINEC Mary Morinee. nee Bonk, beloved wife of John, fond mother of Eroil.

Her- mina. Mary. Kmiiy, ana joann, grand mother of Barbara Stefanik. mother-in-law of Joseph Stefanik. Funeral Saturday.

May 2. 9:30 a. from late residence. 2239 W. 60th street, to St.

Michael's church. Inter ment Resurrection cemetery. Lafayette 2191. MURPHY Lawrence Murphy, husband ot Ma, nee Jumey; father of Ellen. Law- rence and Charlea Murnhv.

Funeral Friday at 10 a. m. from rhapel, 4245 I W. Madison street, tn St. Mel's church.

I Interment Mount Carmel cemetery. lata T. F. A. and Hannah Newnot-1.

brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Ji. Wood of JaUtaoo. 111. Funersl Fndsy.

Mar 1. -W p. m. at chapel, 2349 W. Madison atrart, lo Waldlielm cemetery, Nrrii.

fay Plaiaijee) lodge. No. 470, A. F. A.

M. OAKLAND John J. Oakland, suddenly. April 28. 1H42.

beloved husband of Clara, dear father of Josephine and Kenneth. Kuwnl Friday. 2 p. at rhapel. 4:25 inuiua avenue.

Interment Mount Olive. 0Fp-b'' Wlf William, daughter of Catherine Reinbarat. sister of Elwe Bloom and Florence ry. Funeral Friday. 1:30 p.

at chapl, 3100 Irving Park road, to Kden cemetery. OHLSON Charlea M. Ohlaon. beloved bu. baud of Meluema.

ne Markus: dear brottee of Minnie Delhlefaen, brvther-in-Uw of Barbara Ganey, Margaret Margulia. at4 Ella Jasper. Services Friday. 2 p. m- at funeral home, 3301 Fnllerton avenue.

Interment Waldbeim. Member of Let a Square lodge. No. 891. A.

F. A A. an Logan Square chapter. No. 600.

O. E. a. PARK Sylvia Park nee 1st ef fUl W. 64th place, beloved wife of Edward loving daughter of Edward and Mary Mark, fond amtar of Mra.

Margaret Kubw-k. Edward and the late Anna Mark. Seme at chapel. 1745 W. 47th atreet.

Saturday. May 2 at p. m. Interment Fairmount cemetery. Information.

Yards 1062. PELKTZ Albert Pelets, beloved husband ef rteien. nee Halaa: dear father ef Alic Jarraug and Frank, dear father-in-law ef Henry Jarmua and Roealie, fond brother ef Francee Welnnwski. Funeral Mnndav. IS a.

from chapel. 8044 W. Omsk road, to St. Rita's churr-h. Interment Aeeurrea, linn, Rockwell 433S.

RALSTON Rsloh R. Ralaton. mm. band of Lulu, brother ef Mrs. Mam Piper of California.

Mra. Cora Srhafer. Mrs. Nellie Provlna of Macomb. Ill and Fred.

Reatinr at chapel. H41N) S. Aahlaad ira. cue. Funeral Friday.

1:30 p. nr1e auspices of Boulevard lodge, jso. 8a2, A. F. A A.

M. Interment Cedar Park. ROTS Charles H. Roys, dearly beloved nu- oana 01 tne lata Ada, nee Blondln; lonrnr father of Frank H. Resting at funeral home, 7000 W.

Grand avenue, at the Cirrie. Funeral Friday, May 1. at 10. 30 a. m.

to St. Celeatinas church. Burial All Saints'. Lackawanna 1212 or Klmwood lark aOl. SRERTOLL Judith Mooney SbertoU.

fee. loved wife of Robert, fond sister fif Mi-s. Maria Moran. Mrs. Josephine Pryta, and the late James Moonev.

dear aunt ef Celeato Nagel and Mrs. Rita Murphy. Fi-neral Saturday, 11:30 a. from chapet. 3150 Jackson boulevard, to Our Lady et Sorrows church.

Interment Mount Olivet. SCHALZ Msry Schals. April 59. blor-4 aister of Anthony. Joseph, Elisabeth Welsh, and the late John Schals.

Funeral Saturday. 9:30 a. from lata home. (iel weh. ater avertue.

to St. Vincent's church. Interment St. Boniface cemetery. SCHIPPERUS Gerrit Schipperus.

age April 25. at Ssa Diego. retired Chicago fire captain, beloved husband of Lu-y. father 'of Mra. Mollie Hellmer and J'wdH of Chicago, brother of Daniel, Mrs.

Elisabeth Moran. Mrs. Kathertne Wahler. tho late Henry, and Mra. Jane Vlsinand.

stepbrother of Peter Schipperus. Mrs. Ehsahetlt Spearing. Mrs. Louise Rutgers, and Mra.

Nellie Ton. Member of Chicago Retired! Firemen's association. Grand Croeeing lodge. No. 776.

A. F. A A. and other Masonic organizations. Will rest at chapel.

109? 9 Michigan avenue. Friday evening to Saturday. 11 a. m. Servicea at Church of the An nunciation.

714 Lowe avenue. Saturday at 2 p. ro. Interment Fairmount. 9CHULT7J-Con.

Robert J. Schulta. at La Meaa, of 711 Relief orta avenue. fa Park, beloved son of Nicholas and IVita. brother of Walter Bernard.

Nicholas James, and the late Marguerite. Restinc at funeral home. 203 S. Manon street. Oak Park, after 1 p.

m. Friday. Funeral Saturday. May 2. at a.

from funeral home to St. Gilea' church. Oak Park. Interment Mount Carmel. SEIFEN Peter H.

Selfen. beloved IrtKbaM of Emma Seifen. nee Svehla: food father of Dorothy and Frances Seifen. brother ef Joseph and Chris. Funeral Fndav.

May 1. at 9 a. m. from his residence. 251tf S.

Osk Psrk avenue. Berwyn. 111., tn St. Odilo a church. Interment St.

Adalbert a. Ci-1 Berwyn 102 or Lawndala 3240. Shaffer Howard M. Shaffer. April 57.

ef S. 4th avenue. Maywood. beloved una- band of Marguerite, nee Archer: fond father of Marion White. Dorothy White.

Patricia Shaffer, and Robert Carry, dear sea of Everett S. and the lata Jennie, fondl brother of Huldah Swansea and Everett Shaffer. Servicea Thursdsy. April SO. at 2 p.

m. at funeral home. 301 S. Sth avenu at Maple. Maywood.

DI. Interment Oak Ridge cemetery, Maywood 100. SHARKEY Barbara T. Shark nr. April l.

1942, of 60 Washington boulevard. Oak Park, beloved wife of Philip fond mother of Philip J. Jr. and the late Eath ryn. grandmother of Philip J.

III. ao4 Sally Sharkey, sister of Mrs. F. J. Moran.

Renting at funeral home. 31 8 N. Central avenue, Austin. Funeral Saturday. 9:39 a.

to St. Catherine of Siena church. Interment Calvary. Albany, N. paper please copy.

SHURLY Mayme Shorly. nee Roche. wile of Robert loving aunt of Harrv. Thomas. William, Jane, and the laro Richard Bingham.

Funeral Friday at 9 a. m. sharp from late residence, 4352 S. Spauldinr avenue, to St. Agnea' cburrh.

Interment Mount Olivet. Member of Su Agnea' Altar and Rosary societies. A 8iKftU Morrd husbsnd of Rae loving father of Vtvienne and David Bernard, fond brother of Ida Abraas-owitz. Jacob. Max.

and Dorothy Shapiro New York City. Services Thursday. 19 a. at chapel, 1300 W. Devon avenue.

STACH Anna Stach. age rV4. 9704 S. Bth court, beloved mother of Anna Clark, Helen Mladek, Beatrice Reed. Blanche.

Charles, and James, sister of Joseph and Ferdinand Komraka. Funeral Saturday. 19 a. from chapel, 2658 S. Central Park avenue, to Bleaeed Agnea church.

Interment Resurrection cemetery. Lawndale 3101. STEVENS Carrie Stevens. 6927 Aberdeea street, beloved wife of Jacob, dear mother of Arthur Cornelius and Joa Stevens, Mra. Gertrude Kilty.

Mrs. Jeesio Snutter. Mrs. Carolina Young of Seattle, Mrs. Frances Eingsley.

and Mrs. Anna Wilburn. Services Friday. May 1. at 1:30 p.

at funeral borne, corner 79t and Aberdeen. Interment Cedar Park. TTTNELL George Gerard Tunell of 619 Bin atreet. Glencoe. nl- April 2.

1945. belov-4 husband of Madeleine Elizabeth, fond father of Dr. George Tunell of Washington. D. C.

Services at chapel, 200 E. Erie-st at St. Clair. Friday, 2:30 p. m.

Intrnses Albert Lea, Minn. Kindly omit Sowers. VOHL George Vohl of 6534 S. Karlov. be loved husband of Marie Vohl.

fond father of August. Georgians, and William, brother of Carl. Mrs. Emma Miller, and Mrs. Anno Bens of Los Angeles, Cal.

Funeral at chapel. W. 61st street, Ssturdav. May 2. 1:30 p.

m. Interment cemetery. For information. Yards 5S. WALSH Ellen McGrady Walsh, devoted wife) of Thomaa fond mother of the Rev.

John F. S. J. of Cleveland. Dr.

Thomaa F. Sister Mary Leonore. R. S. Mary Dr.

Michael Mrs. Timothy Me. Keough, William and the late Joseph. James, and Patrick. Funeral Saturday, May 2.

at 9:30 a. from residence. 7945 Eberhart avenue, to St. Dorothy's church. Burial Mount Olivet.

Please omit Bowers. Rad. 2230. WEITZEL Elisabeth MeAnlliTe Wettzet. April zit, at ner laie residence, no n.

Catherine avenue. La Grange. IU belored wife of Charlea J- mother of James. I is. Csrl, Jerome, Albert.

Theodore. Msry. Etta, Mrs. George M. McCuliorh.

and Mrs. Joseph F. Reilly. Funeral Friday. 9:30 a.

from chapel. 110 N. La, Grange road. La Grange, to St. Francia Javier church.

Spring and Ogdeo avenue. Interment All Sainta' cemetery- Fleaas omit flowers. WHISTON Mary Whiston. April 29. wife ef the lata Michael, dearly beloved mother cf Frank.

James. Linn, and Arthur. at funeral home. 6216 N. Clark atreet.

unul 1 1 o'clock Thursday evening. Interment Escanaba. Mich. WHITEHOCSE Charles W. Whitehense.

Anrj, 8 1943 husbarM, ot Barbara Ejw Whitehonse. brother of Howsrd D. White-bouse. Services at chapel. 2701 Osrtt atreet.

Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Burial Augusta. Me. WILLETT Ada Elizabeth Wlllett of 11 3.

Madison avenue. La. Grange. beioved wife of William mother ot Betty Skewes. Kathryn Miller.

Fred J-. and Rob ert William Willett. Marjorie Klein, and Dorothy L. WilletU At chapel. 25 W.

Calendar avenue. La Grange. Funeral 2 :3 p. m. Thursday at Emmanuel Epieccrtal church.

La Grange. In termed Su John a cemetery, Hinsdale, DI. WOLF John Wolf. 2507 9. Lombard avenne.

cicero. fond father ci Anna victor, usint. James, and August, father-in-law of Lii- lian Wolf. Lottie McShane of California, and Leonard Victor, grandfather of lout grandchildren. Renting at chapel.

218 S. Ridgeland avenue. Berwyn. Funeral Friday. May 1, at 8:30 a to Our Lady oi tho Holy Mount church at 6lt avenue and z.tn street.

Cicero, interment SU Adalbert's. Berwyn 610. YOUNGBERG Hannah S. Younrberg. ir 91.

beioved wife of the late Charles F- dear mother ot Elliott, Harry, and Edwin. ReaUng at chapel. 3224 VY. Montrose avenue, until Thursday noon. Services 3 p.

ra. at Fourth Congregational chnrrb. Cfl-J N. Talman avenue. Interment Mount Olive.

DEDICATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. STERLING Estella Sterling. Memorial tn ha dedicated at Arnrfaa Jimh mmeierv vr LET WHY. MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE BATTLE REACHES CLIMAX Miami. April 29 OP).

A ion I legal battle over the $1,000,000 estate of Mrs. Emily F. Gilchrist Wells reached a climax today when Probate Judge W. F. Blanton accepted a will naming her husband, Roy E.

Wells, as principal beneficiary. Mrs. Wells died Sept. 5 in New York. The will, dated Aug.

23, 1941 which wii admitted to nrobate. left about 70 per cent of her holdings to her husband. Six weeks earlier, she had made a will leaving only $10 to Wells, against whom sne had filed a divorce suit. Major beneficiaries under this will were a niece, Mrs, Elsie King Wilcox of Culver City, CaL; another niece, Miss Olga Menn of Los Angeles, and a nephew, Paul Menn, who died recently. Judge Blanton explained his chief reason for accepting one of the wills immediately was to permit institution states.

Besides the 70 per cent be quest to her husband, the Aug. 23 will Included among other legacies one of $25,000 to Father Doody, priest at All Angels church In Chicago, OF C. FILES SUIT A It'C A 1 Air I A A. rtrtrxrrrv rwtnrrs -riY UIVIMil I rVMJ The University of Chicago filed a friendly suit in Circuit court vester- rjav to transfer $1,000,000 in funds to lhe Baptist Theological union In con ection with the Midway Divinity school. The money involved original lv was a cift restricted to theoloel eal purposes, and the union, says the suit, the actual beneficiary.

According to the suit, the divinity 8Chool is a school of the Baptist union as well as of the university, but under a contract drawn in 1891. the university has maintained the physical property and provided theo- logical Instruction. For 16 years, it adds, the university been making up an annual deficit averaging $16, AOA a 4V. jlt.ftnt.w antiAAt After stating that the university is pressed for runds." the Dili asks that the $1,000,000 gift be turned over to the Baptist union because the union, as a tax exempt body, can sfet? states, basic relations between the .11. TOMORROW LAST DAY FOR DRIVERS TO GET LICENSES Tomorrow is the deadline for an censes and about 1 million or them just aren't going to make it.

This prediction was made yester- said more than 500 clerks are rushing frantically to handle more than 150.000 applications received dally this week. He said his office Is about a full day behind the stream of applications Those received today probably will be mailed out over the week-end. The new license, costing 50 cents each, will be good for three years. The secretary of state office at 336 South Ashland avenue was crowded Blanks also can be secured at the Tribunes public service offices In Tribune Tower and 1 South Dearborn Sirrrt. UNDERTAKERS.

Laie Son Funeral Service Information SOUTH SIDE CHAPEL 6.10 AND HARVARD-A VENICE. PHONE WENTWOKTH 002S. TH1TRSDAT. DONAHUE Harold A. 9 a.

m. In church. NORTH SIDE CHAPEL 5501 N. ASHLAND-A VENUE. PHONB LONGBEACH 2646.

THURSDAY. ER1CKSON arion. 2 o. m. at Salvation Army temple.

HEBREW Viola. 3 p. m. at chapel. MAD ART John D.

10 a. m. In church. SPKINGBORN Annie. 10 a.

m. in church. FRIDAT. PA CLIN Andrew C. III.

8 p. m. at chapel. SATURDAY. DI COLA Filli ppo.

a. m. in church. ROBERTS Juanita Z. 2 p.

m. at chapel. SERVICES TO BE ARRANGED. ARVIDSON John. JACOB Reinhold R.

SKEELES-BIDDLE SINCE 1875. SUPERIOR TO MOST SECOND TO NONE COUPLED WITH THIS MOST MODEST PRICE. COMPLETE FUNERALS. SllO. More if denired leu if rMiiiirmt T.

at Evana. Fairfax 0120. C. H. JORDAN CO.

FUNERAL HOME COO B. ERLB-ST. 88 YEARS SERVICE MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS. CEMETERY MARKERS. MONUMENTS AT avinr Uat-t n.mwit CEMETERIES.

EVERGREEN Famllv trovialon. t50. Act Bow and save. See Red Phone Book. p.

177. HM20LD JUST AGAIN WITH WHAT TWO ARMY PLANES COLLIDE IN AIR; 7 FLYERS KILLED Bomber, Pursuit Ship Crash, Orlando, Fla, April 29 (Pi. Seven army flyers were killed today when a bomber and a pursuit ship collided in the air about nine miles west of Here. me fleaa were announcea oy uol Thomas S. Voss, commandant tot the Orlando air base, as: Second Uent.

Xraeil W. Robertaon Eugene, Ore. Second Lleat. JcMpk 8. Smith, Yoakum.

Tex. Second Lie at. Bicaard B. Carnevale, Columbus, O. Pvt.

M. C. Brows, Detroit. Mich. Pvt.

Ik A. Oerhart, WsrnersvlUe. Pa. Pvt. WlUlam B.

Wlmf, Holland. Mich. Second Iiaat, Bobort S. Boyee, Chill' cothe. pilot of the pursuit ship.

The bomber, carrying the crew of six, was attached to MacDill Field Tampa, and the pursuit plane was from the Orlando air base. Both ships burned after the colli slon, the pursuit plane coming to earth two miles away. Michigan Ensign Killed. Norfolk, April 29 (A3). Ensign Robert A.

Finds of Lowell, Mich was killed Sunday when his navy land plane crashed into marshlands six miles northeast of Lake Drummond, the 5th naval district announced to day. The plane disappeared while Finds was on a routine flight and was not sighted until Tuesday after noon. The body was recovered today. CHARLES B. CONE, LONG WITH COAL COMPANY, DEAD Charles B.

Cone, 71 years old, sales representative in Chicago of the Mar- Ion County Coal Mining corporation. died yesterday in his home at 5022 Greenwood avenue. He had been connected with the company aince 1916. Mr. Cone was a native of Iowa and was brought to Chicago by his par ents while an infant.

He served in the Spanish-American war. Among the organizations to which he be longed were the Sons of the Ameri can Revolution, the Chicago Athletic association, the South Shore Country club, and the Forty club of Chicago. Surviving are his widow, Mae, and a son, Robert Cone. Services will be held in Oak Woods cemetery chapel at 2:30 p. m.

tomorrow. CRUISING TAXIS FORBIDDEN TILL WAR IS ENDED Taxicab cruising for passengers must stop thruout the nation for the duration of the war under an order issued in Washington yesterday by Joseph B. Eastman, defense trans portation director. Executives of the Yellow Cab com pany and the Checker Taxi company here immediately announced that they will coSperate with any govern ment plan for conserving tires, but said they have already taken steps to halt cruising. All drivers are now under orders to report to a cab stand immediately after each trip, according to Ben am In Samuels, president of the Yel low company, and George McDonald, vice president of the Checker company.

Youth, 18, Drown in Park Lagoon; Illness Is Blamed John Ostonko, 18 years old, 1641 South California avenue, was drowned yesterday in the Douglas Park lagoon while swimming with three other youths. Eric Llndberg, a park gar dener summoned by one of the boys. swam out and brought in Ostonko's body. Firemen were unable to revive the young man. His mother said he suffered from a chronic heart ailment.

Why Mountain Valley Water Is Recommended for ARTHRITIS, KIDISEY and BLADDER Conditions This aataral mte-oral water from Hot Sprinas, Arkansas, helps fe 1. Stimulate kidney function. 2. Soothe bladder irritation. 3.

Neutralize uric-acidity. 4. Discharge poi sonous wastes. MOUNTAIN VALLEY From HOT SPRINGS. ARK.

MINERAL WATER T39 W. Jackson Blvd. HONm 8460 Esfabffifteei fa CMceee Over 23 Tears fill OBITUARIES trustee of the Civic Federation of 1 Chicago and a trustee of the executive committee of the Taxpayers' Fedora- Uon cf uunolt. He wa the author 0j aeveral books. Including "Lake commerce" and -Railway Mall Serv- lce- Survivors are his widow, Mafieielne Elizabeth, and a son.

Dr. George Tunell of Washington D. services will be held at 2:30 p. m. to- 1 morrow in the chapel at 200 East Erie I gtreet.

Mrs. Ellen WaJjh. Services, will be conducted at 10:30 a. m. Saturday In St.

Dorothy church, 8th street and Vernon avenue, for Mrs. Ellen Walsh, who died Tuesday In her home at 7945 Eberhart avenue Burial will be In Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Walsh was, a native of England and had lived on the south PtaL Dr. Michael H.

Walsh, William Walsh of Chicago, and the Rev. John F. Walsh of Cleveland, and three daughters. Sister Mary Leonore, Miss Mary G. and Mrs.

Timothy Me Keough, all of Chicago. Mrs. Minnie D. Hobson. Mrs.

Minnie D. Hobson, a resident Harvey since 1891, died yesterday fr the home of her daughter, Mrs. TT ov unn Fred H. ScheeL in New Lenox, Will county. She was 84 years old, a na tive of Canada, and the widow of Thomas D.

Hobson, a building con tractor of Harvey. Mrs. Hobson leaves two sons, Edward J. and Nor man T. Hobson, in addition to her daughter.

Funeral services wlU be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the chapel at 154th street and Lexington avenue, Harvey. Gerrit Schipperus. Funeral services for Gerrit Schip perus, retired Chicago fire captain, urhn 4taf AniHI In San nUvn.

fjT wm be held at 2 o. m. Saturdav in the church of the Annunciation. 7814 LoWe avenue. Mr.

Schipperus; who was 76 years old na1 Uvei In San Diego f0r iast five years. Surviving are hig widow. Lucy: a son. Joseph, and a daughter. MrsMollie Hellmer.

J. Harry Cox. Thinnn Tf Anrll TSn. daiw. Harry cox.

80 years old, 4.ao..... 4k. f.t,.r. col nrnrlnrfs. dirl torlav.

The company was founded in 1824 and claims to have been the first American company to make fluid medicinal extracts and sugar coated pills. for safeguarding health of the work ers and for treatment of those injured at work. Two doctors and a corps of nurses are on duty constant- First aid stations are scattered thruout the plant and an ambulance and driver are ready for service 24 hours a day. Plans have been made also cover ing the eventuality of air raids. The tunnel system beneath the plant will accommodate all its thousands of workers.

The underground passages were especially reinforced as a pro tection against bomb explosions tho the possibility of air raids seems re mote now. Thus is America lengthening its strides toward victory. The visitor Is just a little wistful as he leaves, He wishes Hitler and his axis breth- ren might have a glimpse into Bulck's aircraft engine plant, 7 Rescued in Loop Blaze South Side Has 5-11 Blaze Firemen assisted three women and four men down a fire escape from the fourth floor of the buildlnar at 163 North Wahash avenue vesterrlav aa a blaze damaged the second floor quar- oi me Aian jviiujnery company. Fires in a two story brick building at 5833 Throop street, occupied by the south Side Waste Material company, caused damage estimated at $12,000 nut ight and resulted in a 5-11 alarm, Traffic on 59th street was stopped at the intersection for an hour. (ADVERTISMENT) BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If backache and lea sains are malrfn van miserable, don't just complain and do nothinc about them.

Nature may be warning you that vara kidneys need attention. 1 Lll i am avuieys mn naiura coiet way oi lacing ereeas arids and soiaonona waata out of the blood. They belD most neoDla oaaa about a pints a day. If too 16 miles of kidney tubes and filtera don 't work well, poisonoua waste matter ataya in tne Diooa. i neae poisons may start naagmc backaebea.

rheumatie Daiaa. lee naina. loaa of pep and onergy, gettinx up nicbte, swellinc. pumoees under tne eyes, neaaaenes ana aisa zteaa. Freouent or acantv saaaaeea with aman inf and burnincaometimeaahows there iaaoma-tluna wron with your kidneys or bladder.

Don't watt! Ask your drurtiat for Doan'a Pills, need successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give bappy relief and will help the 15 milea of kidnev tubes flush out poison us waste, Irom the blood. Cat Dota PiUa their former homes and entered the estimated million Illinois motor-area under the protection of the ists to obtain their new driver's 11- troops and an additional 1,400 state and local police. In contrast to the rioting which marked an attempt to move Negro day by John Nash, head of the auto-families into the project on Feb. 28, mobile department of the secretary there was little disorder today.

About of state's office in Springfield, who ier a four hour, final run. Then they ar. 'crated and loaded into box cars. I Buick has been using the type of era designed by the peacetime air- craft Industry, but since only eight et these will fit Into a box car. a new I type; that can be shipped 16 to a car socit will be adonted.

After the motors have been delivered to the aircraft factories, the mK. .1 craas will be returned for use again ancjagain. A line ox box cars moves out cf the Buick plant each day. And it should be remembered that even at the present scale of loading, each car; carries enough motors for two 1 outf engined fiying fortresses. Technicians keep elaborate test Vi I the 'engines.

At intervals a motor is chesen at random for an intensive 150 ihour test. It is run at varying speeds. All flight conditions can be simulated in the test cells. By chang ir.g he pitch of propellors, even dive bombing's effects can be produced. Gruelling Test Derised.

Whenever the plant begins obtain- ing carts from a new source, or when a nw material is employed to make pans, a lag nour test is oraereo. it is one of the most gruelling ever de- viseii for aerial engines. ao. mucn ior tne production ena. i.ne;?perauon oi tne rest ox me piant i also, is a marvel of speed, precision, I anu.FJanrung.

Vast underground chamber, were jc.iuxicru coiner. Ail auuiuoa iu i thcie involved in production, they ui.at.uiuu couXd supply a town, and locker and clinfog rooms. In one cafeteria alone the Buick plat can feed 3,000 persons at a sitting; Another, called a canteen, for lighter lunches, seats 500. And at noc ft the employes eat In three shifts. There Is a conference dining room for 5 executives.

Food is sold at as near cost as is possible. Production line genius has been em- Flo in the kitchen as well as in Lh. i motor UZ ltVnn fooas meat, vegetables, fruits, flour, I and other ingredients flow into the! kitchen from the same direction. They co to the pee line machines and mix ing boards, then on to the stoves and over and finally to the heated cabi nets from which they are issued to the saining rooms, which are ranged aroend the kitchen. Beat of Food Used.

The food Is the best obtainable. There is a wide variety and it is sci- entiucally selected to produce the maximum energy and maintain health. On jene day. the diner had his choice I cf tiro kinds of roast meat, flsh, beef-1 rie. and ham.

There are laree I helpings of ice cream, made at the 1 with for victory. Morale of the thousands of Buick workers nas been called the Highest anywhere. In addition to keeping I their own plant rolling, these people are providing money to keep other rvanta rnilino-. Their rnrihu wr I i bonds thru the pay roll deduction fim men wm wiuu per cenu company nas inaugurated a reward system thru which bonds and iupp axe awaraea an employe mag valuable suggestions for in- e-ng ci tu prouueuon. me pro- cuccon of others, and lor increasing the; safety of the plant.

The highest award is a $750 bond with a face value of $1,000. Employes Drive to Plant. Because of the plant's distance frcia Chicago and main arteries of transportation, most all employes driie to work, a few coming as far as 49 miles. To save tires, the com- panp has encouraged a plan of pool- automobiles by men who live near one another. Elaborate provision has been made I 1.

ID men. three of them Negroes, were arrested as police dispersed picket lines, but all were released after lectures at a precinct station. I The center originally was intended for Negroes, but the site selected is in a mixed neighborhood. For a time It appeared that the project would be occupied by whites. WtnS Damages Of 24,500 1 A 1urv hefore Jiider- John J.

Wal. lace in the Circuit court yesterday urnrriAit XI A im tn TCrolHnx XI years old, 768 Milwaukee avenue, for personal injuries suffered in an un usual accident last July 25. As he was walking in Lake street near Og- den avenue, a fire escape ladder on the Lyon Healy company ware house dropped and struck him on the head. He suffered a skull fracture. The judgment was against the Lyon Healy company.

Arrangements for a lean can completed quickly. Private Interview Rooms. loans $10 to $300 FAMILY LOAM COtOtAtOM lOOf 202 S. State Cor. Adam, Century Km.

301. Te.phone WABath 2994 LOOAN SQUARI 3147 W. logon llvdcor.Kediie,2nd ft. Near Terminal SPAulding 4100 NORTH-SIDI 0349 N. Western Cor.

W. Devon km. 206, Devon Bldg. Tef.BRor8ore 4721 WIST-SIDI 4804 West Madison Near Cicero, Noaf to Walgreen. Tel.

MANsned 4211 SOUTH-SIDI 2105 71st Street, East ef rvn Mowr LC Station, 2nd floor. DO'cneKer 2SI1 SOUTH CHICAGO 9113 Commercial Ave. (opp. Goldblott Bldg, Km. 10.

KECmnt 6220 ILUI ISLAND 13018 South Western Avenue Teephone Slue Island 86 rvs wMmT 1 I Gallon Hi- I nerai norne. wi nirr sircci. wiin. BiBter of XUce Nelson and Kate Tieze. Serv-to St.

Marys church. 9:30. Interment iof. friday. 2 p.

at funeral chapel. i i Wonderful To Relieve iTCHinO SCALP Ortarleu liquid Zemo a Doctor's formula quickly relieves itching, fctfrnmp distress. Being such a dean, ataunless. invisible liquid Zemo is esoeciallr fine for the scalp. Over 23.000,000 packages sold.

Only 35. Ail drugstores. 7 IQ i mount uuvri. joiiei. i CA LCAGNO Frances Calcsgno.

lovlnr wife ot Joseph, fond sister of Mrs. Maria Marino, dear aunt of Lawrence. Jasper, Alexander, Peter, JriNeph, Grace. Nick, Frances, and Lena. Funeral Saturday at 9:30 a.

from chapel. 409 W. North avenue to St. Michael'a church. Interment Mount Car mel.

Mohawk 5151. CEDERGREEN Oscar Cedergreen beloved! brother of Carl and Albert. At funeral home. 1733 Wilson avenue. Servicea Friday.

3 p. tinder tho auspices of Ravens-wood lodge. No. 777. A.

F. A. Interment Acacia Park cemetery. heim, Sunday, May 3, 1:30 p. m..