Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 22

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS TUESDAY. JANUARY 2 6. 1937 22 Help Wanted Male Music Lessons Death Notice he was the son of Colin Mac- Trade Schools Female Del-Mar Beauty School Mirillf. HT'U Dr-f CTl went to Calumet where she was assistant librarian of the Calumet Hecla Library. Nine years ago she came to live with her daughter at 2500 Hurlbut Ave.

Until OBITUARY years Battle Creek's only theater manager and later founder and John W. Seens fellow present of several Canadian subsidiaries of the United States Steel Corp and a leader in the steel industry in the IV-minion. died Monday after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Seens was born in Cincinnati Nov.

8, 1 SSI. and was a graduate of the Grand Rapids Hiph School and the University of Michigan, obtaining- his B. Sc. ilegree at the U. of M.

in 1904. He started his career as a draftsman with Canadian Bridge at Walkerville, in 1904. and in 1P11 was ap-pmrted a a-Ser of the Structural Steel Ltd at Montreal. In 1918 he returned to the Tanadian Bridge Co. as sales manager at Montreal: was elected a direc Mr.

Seen tor in 1922. vice president in 1926 and president in 192? In he also was made president of the Canadian Steel jn addition, at and the time of his Terminal Railway of Walker- ville He was a member of the Engineering Institute of Canada, the American Iron and Steel Institute, the Engineers Club, of Montreal; the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, the Detroit Boat Club, Grosse He Golf and Country Club, Ingleside Club anil St. Joseph's Episcopal Church. Surviving are his wife, Grace Bamford Seens; three children, Dorothy Grace, William and Virginia Seens, and his mother, Mrs. William Seens.

The body will be at the William R. Hamilton Co. Chapel, 3975 Cass until Wednesday morning when funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. in St.

Joseph's Church with the Rev. William R. Kinder officiating. Burial will be W'oodlawn Cemetery. in William Donovan, Sr.

LANSING. Jan. 25 For the necond time in less than two weeks Lansing prepared Monday to pay tribute to a former mayor taken by death. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

for William Donovan, a former mayor whose pioneer work as an engineer played an important part in the development of Lansing and Michigan. Mr. Donovan died Monday morning at 3 o'clock after a brief illness. He was 90 years old. He had served as mayor in 1884 and 1885, succeeding the late Orlando F.

Barnes, who was mayor in 1882 and 1833 and who was fatally injured Jan. 13 in aji automobile accident. Former Mayor Donovan planned Lansing's first watc system and was employed as an engineer in the construction of several of the early railroads of Michigan and other parts of the country. Born in Ann Arbor May 23, 1846. he was graduated from the University of Michigan engineering class in 1865 and came to Lansing in 1878.

Ellis Smith BATTLE CREEK, Jan. 25-Ellis It. Smith, 84 years old, for many 1 'V I km I HARKKR THOMAS (ittltar. Spannh. Hawaiian, tenor, banio.

Reasonable rate. 1(40 Proadway. t'herry popular Piano "0 ieson wuriitzer utufi. tllta iioori. on-, Laundries 1-1 DAMP WA'H 15 FLAT IRONKH.

1 I.B PFLI.E 1SI.K LAI NIiRY VITZHuY iihhilie Laundry Siievial 151b: All Flat Finished I.KNOX 1:1:0 I.KNOX 13TI 79 AAAA BARGAIN -O all list irmipn. hviTt-thint ironel. 1 u- 5Mun-l. Shit fini-n'-'i. 10c.

iadint AAA A l.i Tiv. flat lmned free Prni 1 rp Aj 'a1liiilry 11 wgiH-J ALL SHIRTS IE LUXE FINISHED. lOc with lj ihr. iauip wanh. fial ironed.

Toe. Nw Way Laundry. Lnox filnH. A.MEHK'AN LACNDRY Madron rt0. pound rinip.

titir: (1st ironM. hftr. Shirr a beautifully finished; pruts rea miatil ANDERDON Curtain leanpre Four nairi. am. 9l.v(J.

nuiestt, lwtvenci. -Murray BONDED Curtain Ckanp-n 4 pair plain, drapei. 75c. tinted, mpasurcu; Tjiiypi-tity I-fi-Jl L. CCRTAINS pairs.

Kl.oO- hand Implied. nil Hiid d'l i vp DAMP AND FLAT. IS LHS PLAIN IiAMP WASH (onlyt lbs 53c BEACBIEN MADISON DAMP WASH. FLAT IRONED. 15 lh ic A I A I.HY.

DHY rl.f ANFRS 5170 VERMONT AVE TYLER ti.i-l.it FLAT WASH 1. LBS 7.V Shirt p. loc. Laundry, Temple J-1S'M. MASSACHUSETTS Laundry Company.

itiU Howard "Fault 1p Prompt df livrifp. Cadillac SATISFIED TCSTOMERS" our motto. Thp Naimnnl Laundry, 555 Farnswurtb. Col um hi WIMTTIER LAUNDRY CO hf. damp wash, flat, ironed.

05c Qual- ity 5 LBS wrnrinc apparel: 5 Ih. fUt l-hed. slnrtf. in tins mrviee. Splendid L.iundry.

Plaa 4085. 24 HOURS-SERVICE DaTnp "whT20 I'3-. Fimilv, TO. R-78to. Moving Storage and Cartage LEONARD 8 Warehouses 8 ON TV Torn JJKIGHBOnrTOOD MOVING STORAGE PAl KING J9S7 Z.

GRAND BLVD. TRIMTT S-SSIt M. L. CO. Loral and Ion (list anew mnving.

E. Jef(eron. Lonox ROEHL STORAGE CO. LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Storag-. Cralmc.

CA. AltrM. SPEEDWAY Trtinki. nM nli-ifr SOcj no. Chfrrr 1004 STEWART MOVING CO.

Loal. lone distance, pianrt hoitinp: ex- iriu '-n men 1 1111 wrvirq roTH HO more. 18fil4 John It. Townend fl-1410. WOLVERINE Loal and lontr ditnnee mnvinB1.

ptorae: lireproof arhoue pcknu and nhip-rinsr. Remarkable ravin in nw and used furniture. LENOX 4540 11850 E. Special Notices SAFE DKPOSIT liOXES FOR RENT Detroit Trust Co. TOUT ST.

OPPOSTTK rniTOFFlrR Help Wanted Male At A i K-UhliMhed huildr want Hfvcr.ii rxno ri'ii'-f .1 aluminum uir-Ui numii'TB and fim-hTs. tin othfr nfil anpiy. Write fnl dtailn nf pxpcrifine. Addrrs Box Fi t-r Frfn. Automobile Bookkeeper Man for office mana(rT.

Must have thorontrh knrnvlrdfre of mail aito tradf. Immf-diatp. Htcady fmplnyment. Addrpsa Box FrcR Prrstf. AUTO "Mechanic.

A-l. famihtr makes: steady juh, cooO lur J'Jo-jO pjr eru; mut have BAKER, INC. tirand River find Livernnn AUTO rfictir nun. A-l. Ohnunn SXti--nth.

A WNINCr tinlusmcn. nr.it nppearinr yrninir mfii il ri pre UTanje. ronimifinn star Tent ami Awnintr 840 Linwonij. Imunre morniii): only. bARItU A cno.j man uritxl: Tn'.

1-rank Har'tT Shun, corner Manwliel'i aii'i bARRKU antrf. Voiinif American. Guar. sun or rommit-t-uin. Stoatir job.

John R. at Ktsht Mil. 15ARBKR lo tnanncp shop, jilendiil opixjr- i 1 1 BA RBKR Steady: ynnnff man preferred: guarantee ami commission. lUl'ti liex- trr. BARBKR wanted at om- nOe nhop: Eiiar-anl'-o or it rrnt.

Vt'iHard Hotel Bar her Shop. 4-lK Ilinv. B'tpV an. fender repai'nian l'dy work. Mu-t do v-eidinsr.

I ni U. Milwaukee. Io(jkmcn LxK'riencel am hrinsrintr from New York the pnh-liKlimi: K'oiin oi (lie century and will denvm-tratf: in the field that it con(j for a week, or more, on a mm mi-fHut ha-JS. Mm( he prepared to pit art a I will lie pi city only a few da(j. hte Mr.

Leonard, Kort Shelhy HiUel. 1 BRB Kf.AY LR" WANTED. i ni'7 ani) i'ARl'LNTKKS fur reitifon ed oticn lc ni in yuj k. A pply very. CH KOM platiTrt; must Jo Apply fMibntn.

COUNTERMAN wanted. Apply at onc. K'I'll (Jrati.i River. DISTRIBUTORS fou lo An- i1 1 -i" a. niTtiedav.

IiftlVF.R for dry Tiri if J'U-awrsx jUrandRiver. ELECTRICIAN wanted: work on "huUhe wiriiifr. all Trinity FOl.I.OW.ri' MAN hav. lur. Apply moruinci.

WKi East Grand Il'mirvarfl. FRAME anil ax! nun fnr auto rollYskTn nne f.tmiliai' wnh iiK.r:tim? an ahcnnif nt m.c Iniic. I. E. Meyer Co 4 1 7 nil tie-men; In men: ash ilaiiv.

.11 al nnee I.r.iml Kiver. licmm 1114. Onv tink nnrth Rn.i.l. JANlTnR. rxperi, n.

eil lu an.irlment liuurc. Anniv ns Wui.ler. LAI'MiKYMKN now rurlmie work: too.l liropoMiiou: will mier- ii'tiii Pt, Woo.iM jni. MAGAZINE MEN -ipe. altraitive hUt-s.

riition off. r. Pel '-nl orr Ap- rrin. 'J KEI'AIU MAN' 1,7,1 op. i-a Jt tfi i-ini K'H'TK MEN We na niietimf for il more i-tenily.

neat -appear! ilk- men nr woni'n over 'Jo j.m to t.tkft nver Catkin" Kxperonee not We tram you. J're reni to men wlih eai-i or ex-i-trvi men. e-iriiin- nor hour ami nn. MeaPy ttorli no Uyoft See Mr. llnnetan.

it lu IIM14 Wnehan; S. I AX With -ithnnt ear. flood ehanee fnr imme.linte ntfa.ly work. Salary For trial period apply U.30 to a. Bom 417-418 EOOX DLDG.

AI.IMAN XII sIhh- Um to ioiiPeru, Akannl NewVoikCity. SAI.FMAN livinr in Ann Arbor, with ear. who i- well known. Anplv J. Betonrnp Wa-lnneton.

Ypsilanti, after n. tn. SALESMEX Wanted With Ywr. procry, milk or tobacco ex rw-ri-pnee. Hich 'Oiiinuion and Honu ud.

Apply any morninir. Alrwrt Tirpwing- 1 7i0 Howard Street, SHOE SALESMAN. fxt.run- rd It. CaiTy hoe Store, 10-1 ist on. Sf'KCI LTY r3tl-r i.

-nefd with niid liailr- e-i-arntiril; nt bond, irehou-e recfiptt nor Anniv UM: -tm fMdilla-' Soiijtre HI dir. TO R( 'H MAN. rxo.noT'i-d",,!, 'rTttinr up a'lloni'iiiii orilv. 4- hoc-. J.

tH' WIS with IVtroit i. K.H,m 1 i W. Fort St. A NEAT a no-" an pit vnun nv4n; "irn -I7 0i in irt ApTdy Office Room I'hfford. A WONItLRFfX propoMtiorj for life in-s'irijncp man, experienced.

1114 afa- donald, one of the founders of Bartlet, Macdonald Gow, i Windsor dry goods firm. He graduated in medicine from the University of Toronto, took postgraduate work in Europe and had been practicing in Windsor for more than 25 years. During the World War, he served in the Canadian Army Medical Corps. Dr. Macdonald was a member of the Essex County Medical Society, the Wayne County Medical bo- cl(tVj the Detroit Opthalmological Club, the Windsor Rotary Club and Westminster United Church.

Surviving are his wife, Annie three sons, A I a a i and Ian, students at Toronto, and Colin, of Sollth porcupine. and brother, George F. Macdonald, Windsor. Harry M. Johnson Services at 8 p.

m. Tuesday in Berlin Funeral Home, 533 Lenox Ave. Burial at Greenville, O. Mr. Johnson, who died was 62 years old, lived at 447 Dickerson Ave.

and was a native of Greenville. He leaves his wife, Minnie and a son, Harold. Frederick Penny, Jr. Rites at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in the Howe-Peterson Funeral Home, 22547 Michigan Dearborn. Burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. Frederick, 7 years old, was burned to death when his home at 26632 Kitch Inkster, was destroyed by fire Sunday. His parents, Fred-crick W. and Grace Penny: two sisters, Ruth and June, and a brother.

Richard, survive, Mrs. Martha A. Humphrey Mrs. Martha A. Humphrey, mother of Miss Mary Humphrey, former women's editor of the Free Press, and widow of Henry Humphrey, one-time State ac- countsnt, died Monday, Mrs- Humphrey was born on a farm near Belleville 89 years ago the daughter of the late John and Priscilla Ryder Vining Boyce.

Later sne and hpr parents moved to Ypsilanti, where her father was a merchant. There she married Henry Humphrey. They moved to Lansing, where he was widely known in State governmental circles for years. When he died 16 years ago, she moved to Detroit to live with her daughters, Mary and Jane at 288 E. Philadelphia Ave.

Mrs. Humphrey, whose mother was a direct descendant of John Alden and Priscilla Mullens, was a charter member of the Lansing chapter of the D. A. in addition to being a charter member of the Lansing Women's Club. She also was a member of the Plymouth Congregational Church at Lansing.

Surviving, in addition to her two daughters in Detroit, are a son, William of Detroit, and a daughter, Mrs. Theodore W. Koch, of Evanston, two brothers, J. B. Boyce.

of Lansing, and B. S. Boyce, of Ypsilanti, and two sisters, Mrs. George Carson, of Council Bluffs, and Mrs. Charles E.

Porter, of Cleveland. The Rev. John Wellington Hoag, D. of the Woodward Avenue Baptist Church, will conduct the services in the home at 4 p. m.

Wednesday. Additional rites will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in her brother's home in Lansing. Mrs.

Anna Thorn Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of her parents at 59 Rockhill Dayton, for Mrs. Anna mom, wite of Charles A. H. Thorn, who died there Monday. Mrs.

Thorn left her husband, son of Charles A. H. Thorn, of Gregory, Mayer Thorn to spend New Year's with her parents in Dayton and became ill shortly after her arrival. The Thorn home is at 357 Ardcn Park. She was a niece of Judge Robert Nevin, of the United States Court of Appeals at Cincinnati.

Besides her husband, she leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Nevin, and a brother, Robert, of Dayton.

Mrs. Bertha Markle Mrs. Bertha Markle, mother of Hai ry C. Markle, Detroit attorney, died Monday at her home in Atlantic City. Rabbis Leo M.

Franklin and Leon Fram, of Temple Beth El, will conduct the services in the Gilbert Funeral Home, 81 Delaware at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Markle was 63 years old, a native of McKeesport, and the widow of Samuel Markle.

Her son, a daughter. Mrs. Fannye Greenwood, of Detroit, and three grandchildren survive. Capt. Edward P.

Stevens The body of Capt. Stevens, for 29 years a Great Lakes mariner, will be at the Fred G. Marshall Sons Parlors, 3462 E. Jefferson until Wednesday morning when it will be taken to Tecumseh, for services and burial at 3 p. m.

Capt. Stevens, who died Sunday, lived in the Pasadena Apartments. 2170 E. Jefferson Ave. Ho was 82 years old, a native of Pepperell.

and one of the oldest members of the Shipmasters' Association. His wife, Helen H. Stevens, survives. Miss Helen L. Eggeman The Rev.

Frederick B. Fisher, D. of the Centra Methodist Church, wilt conduct the rites in the William R. Hamilton Co. Chapel, 3975 Cass at 11 a.

m. Wednesday. Miss Eggeman, who died Sunday, was born in Detroit and lived at 89 Highland Highland Park. For 21 years she was with Herman Ben Marks, furriers. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Edward M. Probst and Miss Caroline Eggeman, and a brother, Norman. Mrs. Kate Terhune Douglas Mrs. Kate Terhune Douglas, mother of Catherine L.

Douglas, a teacher at Northwestern High School, will be buried at Ann Arbor Wednesday following services in the William R. Hamilton Co. Chapel, 3975 Cass where the Rev. Charles Haven Myers. D.

of the North Woodward Congregational Church, will officiate. Mrs. Douglas, who died Sunday, was born in Grand Rapids 76 years ago and had lived in Chicago for some years. Later she AT ONCE 11 unpkillfd. neat atuwarmff tnfii 20 yrars of $2o to tart.

Btmii on Room 63U. ATTENTION guarantee during 10 vet-ks' irainuiff prrnxl; not eanvaesLng: I-aT Iv. Xcn now everare ovpr Fuller Bruh Co 505 itook Bids. Arply 3 to 5 p. m.

BOYi FOR CARRIER SALESMEN 14 yearg and vpr. Early mornmc to'k. Apply 2nd floor. Free Preta Mr. Smtun.

COLORED MAN. Utw.I rar lot rxp. $17.50 pr e-k; taly job. J1KKT HAKKK. IXC.

Grand Rivfr and I.jvrmoia EXPERIENCED girl, ponTal. plain rook; tay or home nights: relereutet. FOI'R younff m-n over 18 lo work in cir-rulatmn tlfprtmfnt of lanr puhlishmc roiu-ern. Exp'TienT Ap-piy liiM.T Industrial Bank Blrtg. How Would You Like to Double Your Income? HIGHEST cnmmiHftionn evpr paid to automobile halfsmrn who ar go-emcrs.

An inquiry mi your part tnvolvrs no ohhpation. Phone UN. l-4Bno lor appointment or ilrnp in and we anytime, today or tomorrow. You will plfaanily tur-pned at the rto n( commifiaioni we have just inaugurated. GRAND MOTOR SALES PODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALERS 12345 Woodward I WANT THREE MEN Ovr fjS, for local tra and coffN route.

harninra up lo in a week. Pro-dii'ers aiven automohile as lonus be-uds ca-h eanmik'n. Aiply mornings only. 1 Woodward. LARI.E ANTF ACTL'RER ian Use fittren men, salary, for lnstru-tion pe- 1 1 od Room ji'J 4.

155 Went Co ir reM LEADING life insurance company has oprninff for 3 ambitious men. Direct company contract providing top com-Pnnation. Thorouch trainmc course, rntisuai opnortnnity to enter this permanent and well paid business. For Interview writft Box 2.1-11. Free Pres.

MAN WANTED Steady work, rood pay, calling reeutar customers. Fin chance for huwtler with car. Apply 1 to 1 a. m. and 4 to 5 rt(j p.

m. 5ui Woodward, near Ehot. MAN to become contact man and inveti tralor for national orranizatton, Experi eii'-e iini)C'v-iary. tiood Jippearanc r-WHitinl. No sciHnir.

Write 750-770 Al adison Milwaukee. ffK MAN to take up Landscape Work. Must bo s.itUfifd with weekly at No eTiHTienoe neoertry. onjers for Evercrecns. Shrubs, Fruit Tree.

Harries for old and n'W cuto-nif" T-pt. A Nu'aik. V. MEN FOR FACTORY BRANCH A NEW LINE EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY We Tram You in Our Own Permanent Connection ADVANCE to thnw! vho qualify Ctiarsutred income Ironj atari ll i'au qualify. AITEARANCE MUST BE NEAT AGES 25 TO 45 YEARS Rrfrrpnra as lo honpsly required.

Car useful. WILLINGNESS TO LEARN ESSENTIAL APPLY IN rEFlSON TITESPAY. A. M. (INLY 1 1 will Ikj ton lat I Be prcpaifil to remain a roupl of hours.

Florentine Room Hotel Detroit Leland MEN WITH SEfTMTY BANKINO OR I I A I I of unqufstion'-d ahihfy and rpputalion. to nn lu Ihe nalp nf a -nminohtr invf-mi'-nt in ami ntticr e'etions of Mii-hiean. Hlrase rrply bv lftler or IHTsulial call at 71H Kinhcr Bliitf. HEN Two, to tie siiilcd Immnlialplr to rollpction for Kcliruary dftiit, montiily af'-niintti; nn nr-lllng. p-twiifnto unnefptiary.

aati.fi'il about $18 up ily to pw-ady work. Ap- llyI J' IB Lalay-yBlil-. MHN ThriT. ovr-r -0. fnr work in aalni drpt.

Salary tn start comm. rmtui. Api'Iy Mr. Milr- w. rotizrcsa Mdftcr 1 m.

MEN for rp'idPittial palrni. Amprn-an citi-zpnn 'Jo to 40 yrar mu.t ho fi ft. 30 ni'hPfl tall, stprlmt Stxret bPrvice. filnKarwl HMir. MEN ICafhoiil" "S.35.

l'lrotl nfnt. prtnir wliinz fipld' training px-cllpnt Srp Mr. Ilwypr. 4 IMs. 8.10 a.

m. l'ART TIM Ai roMOllILE wanlPil. now rxpciifitip Ak lor Mr. f'arso. oodward.

reinmnent Sales Position OKNF.RAI. MOTORS I'RODI'tT An opfiiinir for itpat amoiiiou. tnPti, ftcp "I to no pxmtipii t'p'Ptiarv, par fiirnnhpti. ypar around uork. pay.

Th.in i. a lifp-tinip profwmnn witii uti-pftuallrd opportunities for nnileual parn-1115 and an aMurpd future. No lloattrg np'-d applv. li A. M.

SHARP TI'RS. OVt.V NO APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED AT ANY OTHER HOUR ROOM OS. OENERAL MOTORS BLOO. FLENDf DbTPO RT NITY For one yonnir man, bcr IS to hich Hthool graduate, peal appcarnnr p. sential.

Anplv promptly at a. m. 1 1HI Hook Hidir. THREE MEN of rood appearame. about "25 yars of ape; pond pay with hant.o for advancement.

YOt'NU nnn. reliable, with driver's Iiitii-t-for nitfht slorafc-e paranc. Woodward YOKNtJ MEN three for order dept. steady work, tood pay for willing wurknrs. Mutt fwi nrat.

Applv 10 to 1 Mi-h'-ui Ar. Trade Schools Male A Big Job, Big Pay MECHANICS BOIiV COLLISION MEN METAL FINIHINii ELL I i i. A ai KT YLEN SI'M PAINTIMi Tnlli'H SOI.HEUINi! Fice Employni'iit. Lay and Nipht Classes. Micliiyan Trade School ibui woonwARn te.

i EARN wlulp you jparn tnri.irrn tariipnne. l'lB irt-rCon. p.2'..SR!idnlpl,St. KAItN winip yno Iran, Itarlw Tradp Rpllv'a llarhi-r Ci.llp.jp. Vjplnria learn a Trade McSWEENY'S Min Wnorlwanl at.

Bra.lv. TEmplp LLARN BARllF'RINfJ S'tiool nationally rppnf nirpd. Phone or wrtto tor pari. Mnlpr IlathprCollptp.r,,r);i MirhltanAvp. METAL FINISHING ARC-ACETY WEEDING Body Bumping, Collision Machinist, Tool-Die Making We train on dpw liv mptl from the Our in'truiior- arp FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS WOLVERINE SCHOUL PAY-NIGHT SCHOOL.

1400 W. FORT. POSITIONS WAlTINli GOOD PAY VREE TOOLS Michiitan Acaieniy of Radio Sripnpp Woodward Avpnup. TO. 7 i'3n3 STEAM rpfriVralion: tlpptriPty.

boilpr opr. Detroit Practical SPtaool, 433 Lai :1 fL I'av, pvrninc 1 1 1-' Trade Schools Female ATTRACTIVE GIRLS, all sizes, for fashion and morMtne. Consult our fr-p tda'-finent drpartmnt recaniine iiualiffatinns. Detroit Mudel Guild. 6o0 Ynx Thealrr Wd-r.

I-ERMA-WAY fJRAni'ATES ARE ALWAYS V1RST CHOICE OF THE BETTER BEAl-TY t1KrS We TcacJi ail (it Beauty Culture In ludlrur ELECTROLYSIS A TRCUTTINQ POITILLAt.E DERMA-WAY Michican Stut nf romto1nirT A NihiiTTin Non-Prnftt CorrvrHlinn ,1507 BROADWAY RiGiit -WW-VHiWy Al.ltl Jan. Erml, ass huhhami of Justin, father nf Mr. Joseph J. M'ycv. Waller aul u.e Julius aiid Knnl Aihu.

uw tl "ftV'lupRiay. '2 p. Irum the A H. I'iti i uneral Home. 12Uo7 Orattut Avw.

AMiKhH is Thomas Peter. r--Ioed hu-1-aml ut and d'-ar father of Mr, tjk'mnia havhun. Mrs. OiajJvi AvenM. Mrt.

Gerahiiriw White. KuiiTal Irnm K. R. Ros l'hanl. Last Jcflere-un.

Wodiip-iKt vn i tj BKKTKAI '-4. I1U7, Edmund. Juvfd butiauti of Martha nee Kj nartl-poll i dtar fnther nf Mr. grandfather nf Juan, min of r. trah Bei trnnd irol her ol a-tilda, Amrlin.

Madeleine, and Funeral rum r-Hdni H'U I'luree, Wninfsday at oYio-k. ATT TO Jan. Harrv 3. hdovd hut-hand of Hattie; dar father of Kenneth: broihrr ot Huwani K. KuneraJ set vip Tuedav.

lo a. at (he W. hane. Lincoln and Hancock. Interment lUmburir.

Mtchj-can. Url.OI.E -Jrfii. tiee Daien' an I rlwt of the late Thoma F. Lovtne; mother of Louif. Fred and William I-Lile, Mrx, Lillian IMpief, Mr.

Parl I'eltier. tienc Winoh. of La wood, Ohio, and Mrs. Adlm Van Slanibrook. Funeral from Inner.

I home of John K. IK-Kay. 10549 K. Jefferson. Wedne-dav munnnff at .30 a lid a turn i rch a (V htiitV.MAN Jan.

SKIT. Hlen of Mr. Kd.ird M. Probet 1is Caroline and Norman Ftrnian. 'mrrl fu-rvwe at chapel of William R.

Hamilton Cjss Ave. at Alexandrine, Wednesday morning at loi k. t.skiS J.m '24, Harrison Gloved liUt-land ft Luia: lather of Walter W. tiaskms and Mrs. Carl H.

Sevboffer: brother of Miss Permeha (tasking. Fairmount. Wi Virginia. Funeral 10 clock Thurniay mnrnimr at reMdence, Fourteenth. For further information enll the R.

G. ti. R. Harris literal rmc. OIHsO.N Vimnia.

dauaht'-r of Mr. and Mi 3. Arthur Gibon. Mter nf Arthur. Ftiiu'ral from residence.

ZUnQ Carwr. Thursday at o'elork. HA lK.N Jan. JllYtf; Chain, lather of Kilzey Haydcit. At ehapel ot the Wm.

R. Hamilton Caps at Alexait- ilriti'-. Funeral wrvirea and inieruunt at Charlotte. Mii-h. Ill MI'IIKKY Jainiiry Martha widow of late Humphrey mother of Jane Maiv and William H.

Humphrey, of iJetroit- Mro, Theodore W. Ko h. of Kvanston. Ill sitr of Jt. Roy it, of Laninff: H.

S. lovre. Ynilanti' Mr. George Carson, of 'oun-1 Itluf fa. Iowa and Mr.

Charles F. Porter, of Cleveland. Services at re-i. tU'W, Kat Philadelnhia Avenue. Wednesday at 4 p.

m. and in Lam-in? Thursday at '2- f- m. at Boyce residence. North Chestnut Stre-t. JOHNSON Jan.

at residence. Harry beloved husband of Minnie; dar father of Harold. erviee at Berlin Funeral Home, oiM Lenox Tuesday evening at p. m. Interment renvMle.

Ohio. A KLE Bertha. Jan. li'-tT. At-iantio City.

New Jersey. Mother of Harry Marklp and Fanny (ireenwood. Funeral from Gilbert' Funeral Home, SI Iielaware Wednesday, at 2 p. ni. Interment atOakview Cemetery.

MI'HKAY (ieorze r.T Jim "4. 5:57. tw- Joved husband of Rose R. Murray, father of Wilbur C. Murrav.

at Alfred K. Crof-hv Mortuarv. l-iJiUS Woodwat! until Wednesday. Jan 'Z? 11 a. m.

Hi utate at Hitrhland Patk Masoriif Temple from 1 '2 noon until time of n- tn. Frederiek, at residence. Kitrh Jnkater. he-loved boh of Frederick and Grace Penny; dear brother of Ruth. June and Richard.

Funeral Tuday at 2 clock frnni Howp Peterson Funeral "-547 Michigan Pcarhorn. Ultrial Grove CeniMery. HOKKRTSON ilara. Jan. IVlovM lUutdiirr of Mr.

ami Mr. Howard Roh-rrtsnn. Tar tiistrr of Phihn Hohrrlsnn, Funeral Monday at T. m. at thr Siwn-cor Hrrnfv KunTal Horn1.

Riinal Tm-gtiay at Di-fianff Ohm. HKKVC 4ati7 SS. at rrM.irn.i'. I.otifpllow Ave hnMiati'1 of (ira'ft ltmfnr.l Sf'na. fathnr nf Onrothv (ir.tre, William Virginia Sons, pon of lr.

William Scns. i i haitel of Uf William K. Hamilton Avn. at until Wf'tinPesJay mnrninir. Knn ral at St.

Jnsrnh'H Kl'' O-pal t'hup'h. Wondwarr! Avp. ut Hol-brook. Wfalnewlfty niornine ut 11 STKVKNS Jan. 24.

Capt. Edward al rf mI n'( Paa.itia hnstiand of Hi'lrn H. (R'-ajiii. Remain at Frd Jfarthall Son Parlors. K.

Jffir-nm until Wednesday morninir. STvfcfg and interment at Tecumwh. Mt'-h. TIIOM. Mr Anna.

Wlfo ot rharlf A. 11. Thnm. Jr ol Iktroit. ria.Pd away at Dayton.

Ohio. Jan. "5. lilitT. aftrr an illnrtis ot about a month, she h-ft troit to upend Now Yenr'u with her l'ar, rut and nnon arrival was tikPn Slip, was years old.

She leaves Iter luitdiand. Charles A. H. Thnm. pon ot Charles A.

H. Thorn, ot Oratory. Maver Thotn: her Mr. and K. Nevin.

and brother Koltert. of riaylon. Funeral servieeg will tie held font the tamily tiviiien'-e. to KooKnui Dayton. Ohio, Wednesday afternoon, "'T.

Card of Thanks THK KAMU.V of the late Bert Mos- wih tn exprrp their appreetation tor the many aet of kindlier- and eTpreelnn of sympathy Kv lovinr relatives and f-irnd dnrinsr thfir rfi-ppt Morticians FRANK J. BLAKE TrrA ITnllinlir. Minaflnl Dirptnr. K. TERXOH HIGHWAY RA.

13S0 FSTABI.TSHFn 1S5 WM. F. BLAKE 8 TETERBOnO TEMn.E 1-8000 COOPER BROS. lfl40OM Ar LEXOX SS NO FINKR or more protK'rmoil ffrvit-p can be rcmlM-''1. ihan funfi-al service by FRAZIER'S FUNERAL noMK Kew Pmitficd Credit Ore-fin Mimic 2377 GRAND ItLVD.

KUCLTD 6100 V. Geist Sons OFPICF AND FUNERAL PARLORS GARFIELD COL. OT5U-J314 Wm. R. Hamilton Co.

For 71 yoart wrvloft nn1 quality hive Nn our lirst confU'ieratinn. Conipl'-te funerals as low as SUM have lypn of our spm. Tins inpiinlr the use nf our Homo anil rhapls. A rKTRH'TIVE HOOKI.FT SHOWING PHOTOGRAPHS AM) GIVING INFORMATION RKGARD1NG Or'R FSTABI.1M1MFNTS WILL HE SENT IN A PLAIN ENVELOPE UPON REUPEST. Wlo Cass at Alexandrine KO PRANTHFS COL.

Frank Hamilton riaren E. Olttr Win. ti. Uatulilon II Alfred E. Crosby DISTINTTT VF FUNFRAL KRVTCE YE A Its TN ONK LOCATION l.i NGFKU I iifHKt 13308-18 WOODWARD AVENUE G.

MARSHALL SONS TT'MF OR B. Jr IT' rutin. Kilrcy S17H-7fl. .1. SUTTON S'N 1T TnrMPTT.L A TKMTT MQ Monuments THE LLOYD BROS.

CO. unnir ni.no rAnii.r.Af" -r Lost and Found Happy Endings Loit Article cju ptoplt much worry. Finding thftn dds joy. Th FrM PrM iHurn that happy ending. BRIEF CASE.

BLACK Eliot street. near Woodward; contamuiff work pa-per-i. fnmme lax In Ion and les.il no que-iiions abked. Addre-- Hox 81. Krce Pre.

COIN PURSK lost coniainintr IcVts, sold watch. Townffud iKH; I.OST niail m.ilc hrown white front: wcarine (uilnr with P'oom-ti'id lif.n l.iTy. Reward. I'noue liirminsrham 1" I 0 -M 1X; ljy'L' ro.t.h- license Nn, Iill4i. Rpwasrt.

K. Fit I'PFOU. i'hoiiw rmveroitv FOX TKKR1KR Hire hirn1. Ian (irs, spotted back; rt-ward. -Niagara t'-'-'C.

1'1'RSK Ttie.uk h'iittiri-. tit i is li To. SflT JA'KKT nine, l.r: Bird's l.hel i-k'c; nr at Hojiion ainl liexicr; renl. Kiifhd io4S U. WRIST (iriirn.

tour-ivM NclP on I'-t'k ltftt.mi. KiP-lid VHlt WATCH LoCVe Mow" gold. SwiV ViUued a gilt." tuclid CftST-il. Kcaji. STORMFEL17.

LUVEl.Ey jiv rij5 GRADL ATINC, CLASSES Learn to op-T. aie vaicmaur. Monroe r-j'. f-ulatinif Machine Company. Iru.

nil f'oT Thter PMr. rhT-v fos Help Wanted Female AL'TOMOBILE BOOKKEEPFR Woman fnr of fif-e manaifpr. int har inormurn knowiip retail autu Jtumcdiatn t-t-atly f-mpluyment. A-idr-M BE A IT fiperator with followmr: cnM npporuinity. J.1.1 t.Att Gran1 Kiver.

"i s- hTPr BMg. Citiilsar BEAI'TY oiM-rator. cxprifnccd i-n rZ Annas tWui.v Shop, 714a jitrncr West Warren DEMONSTRATOR Refinfd. to Krvi ruiomeri. in rtfaitne with public.

Must be 8 or ovr and ffontl rpff-rcnrp. Apply to 3 1 today. Rmmi St3. Fran-is Palms Bie. HOI'SEWORK White Rirl for fipn-raf.

hildrf-n liundry only. Staj flight. N-agara MAID wantpd. whttp; soo-l took; cood homp. 14ntl huago Blvd.

NECKWEAR finihpr. Mut exnpn? enoed makinir hand-madp men's np' k-tit-s. Steady wurk. Apply I'ayptte (il'i Marquette corner Wayne and Comtrrsp. WAITRESS ExDeriPiufd- mtrhii.

land Hannlinn. Curt- WAITRESS Two PTPPrienrpd rirls with mms ditetti traiiunfr preirrrea, no can aa hoKtr-fcj-pa in downtown t-a room. App a to p. iy-21 Twelfth Mr. B.vtra.

WAITRESS, experienced. wanted. Apply Ol Mt. Eliiot. APRON'S rliFx Sell pvery friend.

nPik'hlxM-: less than pritn. Litipral coniniition and bonut. Royal rromi. ti'-Jl Wopilnard. EXPERIENCEi) girl f.ir general; exp-t ironer.

ti'J 1 it W. Fort. Virtpwood EXPERIENCED white Kirl fnr general hmiM work, fond of children: at ay lit 1 0 re Vn iv. a-5 5 i'lC V. t-Verk for dairy.

Mu-t Kppak Pnlicti, Trinity Vu. X)'2l 4 Josfph CanuMU. GIR1 A 'omplfle -retaiial bUrtm-. I raining', iii'-ludinr all Koki, KUppli- and Miiall watcg in rxchaiu'n for ttiv ivn taking car if two children in th rpf-idn-Q nf the owner of a buin- ttiil'-ge. Call I to '2, tiarvin School, Bih Flour, Fox.

Theatrr HuiUltng. GIRL or woman (white), for general: pre- uirturin may nigni.s: yi. i o. GIRL, while, gonpral: uniall child; fair wages, ll.ij Nottingham. Niagara GIRLS wanted to learn b-auty cuItiiiV.

Hyeienir, h540 Twelfth. Madinon Sft.VI. GIRLS wanted to work for tuition, it oiiege or BeauTy ulture. Small rharre Jor supplies and equipment. Ulu W.

tirand Blvd. LARGE manufacturer will hire 1'2 ladi lor order and diMnb. -2-i. Km. 5.i0, E.

Kluaneih. LOCAL CONCERN rpquireH services of dignified, rewjurfpful woman over devoting full lime to businrjis. KxpllPnt oppori unity if you qualify. ot.iting aire, past experirnte and previous earnings. AdtlrOSb Box V'd th.

Free Prens. MARRIED woman or widow to truprm-hlis position. Bipinesi experineo helpful hut, nnt iwecfi-ary. Pay above average. Rpffren'er-.

Pavid Stott. Building. WANTED Woman for pprmanent. full lime position, paying tn S40 prr wpek. aepording to qualifications.

Re-qtnrementr) roilegn or normal education (not office worker typM over UriPmcumltered, fre1 to travel. Cr ownr Trcfrrrpd. Give telephone. Addresa Box rfei roil ree JPreys. WE have po.itPin for '2 women around yraro of a-r; stoadt.

about a week to start. 411 Park Av Ji 1 1 WOMEN as colle'tuiB: eftah. monthly acconntp; no selling; exppriPw car advit-ahle. part full time. Apply 10-12 Hi Lafayetio Bide YOI'NO over lfi.

to manater in order dept. Mum lie neat and willing to work: f-alary to start plus bonus. Apply aMer i 3U8 Murphy Employment Agencies A 1 ARC AND ACETY WELDERS METAL FINISHERS. CABINET EXP. FIKST CLASS ENGINEEHS Metal pattern makers, tool and prod, grind ers, tool aim prod.

nin-n. rnen, sianipimr in-tpectorrt. nnle makers lieet copper and wood 1 1 1 reman tB. O. 1'.

and r-fnperation ll eti-r A f. TOM ATll SCREW MACH. OPRS Auto nieihani'1. tru'k drivers, laundry wat-liman. (teamfilters, monitor hno-.

slifct metal layout rnen. -i'lu-ire snear opr.1., eleit. rrait" paint mill Olfll, polishers and buffcro. CHEFS. COOKS.

KITCHEN MFV COCPLES I APT. RI.IXJS.I JAMToRS (ilKLS GIKLS GIKLS A Mr-rat ton women. waitreses, fountain girls. pra-iMHl ntirrs. dorior'p at ML, women onh.

alai women, ho-pitsl, hotfl housemaids (lop rates, choice posi- SEE T'S FOR fnMPT.KTF T.IT CADILLAC I'LOYM EXT DETROIT OUMJST" HEMABLE oV'fTCB A-l ATTIl.MTIVE Slcnoc. ranli-r. JKiii, Dii'taphnna (Mnjn-iili Itid: Filir-r SlilO: Asti'ant SOU; II monMil Shm- Jintinr Stpm.trailier. i.mi rxpcneuccl, i t'Hipui'iiry Tyrjto. i l' yi'ni; mi: junior Junmr Mllnt rl-tior iiiiltr M.

J. PllllTKIt I'KHSONNEr. SERVICE I'mon (iuKiiliau iluiliiuiir A-l BOOKKKEl'ER. Slid. Kil If'l'IM'tlT ilnwntouii: Jiininr TTpih (ilnun-town), Strut.

cr.iphr I Eacl SkIpi. H.i(ihk''fjrr I f.il.-iilaior Offi.r- Typist: irriial tune 2R P'-rMituhlc; Tyiust i (It-alen; I oniuliinii'tcr. MALE Unnkkrr-prr Ar. loiiiiunt. jisii," J'jnii: Junior Trpint.

AUtant liimkUpfiMT r.i.liifr; Wissu-tnriT. A AMES, Michigan Thca-li'r UmlilinK. A-l flEKM'E POSITIONS OPEN DETROIT SEI.El'T sKUVIl I1I KEA0 TK ANSI'l IRTATIO.N Ill.IKi. A-l Ninkkiopem. mair clentijr-raphi-ri.

lyii-l. EX- HANi.K MfiS Entiri' Diiiir. VAI.L Birry: rnlnrerl hTTt cl maIJi, Kitzroy im. MALE junior A-fiiuntant. Junior A'countant.

uonie otnntotn''trr. About Onco. 1-J STKS'O Vl-nii 51'in: full Bkpr. (Mlir. ttiht lir.inpr tSmall Maohui Part.

S'-oO: Jr Aoof. tIMih. prrina Mh. Draft-man (Ma'h. atvi Struot.

sIpi-i lMaili, tinp. lli: FEMALE Sum: Sinn; stmo. smri; p. fiEollOE M. MILLAR.

2(1445 Hank SituationsWanted Male JAPAXEE irliiT" i T-hM noMtinn uifi Pfivatn lannlv. l.onc rxtMTien'p; brl tfii-rrru-rii. I STENOGRAPHER Junior. voune niah" work evrnino. Cardcid UK Col.ORK.rj HtuiP-ut.

ot Wavnr- EnivrritV. work in tho rvr-ninir. Ri F.n. WKI.I. odinati'il, nrat appannir yntinc mm ilrtiros nffi povilion.

Rr.t rf Aurf'. Fr' Pr--f VorNtV MAN. tlcairr work: mr'-hani- oaily rolito Ratr-sniati, excellent finvr-r 'Alfr'-d." Plara VOI'NtJ JIAN. Ul. wants luliploymr'nl.

pt-neral office, nnytliitig; rt'lrrcn-'Pi. Situations Wanted Female ENTERTAINING? Want h-ln fr duini'is, teas. Mib Lillian. Trinity o. IN (II.

lloi'SEKFEPER Rflmhlr: tool cook: itpat anil olran. TornjilP lil I- I.Al'NIiRV at home: Bilks: Lux "r1: nii'ii' shirts Rpcc ialty. iarrWilfltti7-E SI ENOtjnAPHER-SErRETARV Twr-Tv-. psnprirnoe: rphahlp; topiporary or nermaiH'iit. Norllilawll 4J99.

STENOGRAPHER 7 "ypars" Ipcal -xp'eri- ptlre: iipr.onalily; ni'pa. JTjpouS. STENOGRAPHER. diolaplione "nVtation. rompiotnrtPr.

wishci lull or part time. Ti'mnlp 2-S .1 K. STENOGRAPHER wanu putra work down, town alter p. m. Call Tuxedo 2-leios aftrr p.

m. woman want. Inmill- w.hinr: anti deliyered. Townscnd EXPERIENCED whll-: hotiK-vork. cook.

me: fcoo.1 oook: references; call niotn- itik. Madison EXPERIENi EIi colored cirl wi.hes penerI hoijpwork; years Olle Dlat. Euelid EXPERIENCFr) rtnip.e TitBday. Wedtielav. Thurwlav.

Good wot Hie EXPERlEN' Fn rirl" wiV day or rw'J vrk: city Triniiy EXPFHIENi Eli wi-he. worlt. lauii.ii or leaning. Eip ll-l 114 7 HEI.IAHLE rOIXlRKO lanu.l-''. cleanine: parto-illar peonie: maid, perieneed Tempje JI- rcj.

WANTED- Biindio washing: cull for Uliver; thirti pccilty. MkIIsob 76P5. recently she was a member of the Southeastern Women's Club. Surviving are her daughter; three sisters, Mrs. Edward D.

Johnson, of Ann Arbor; Mrs. Walter T. Bradbury, of LaGrange, 111., and Mrs. Irving T. Hartz.

of Chicago, and a brother, Paul Ter- hune, of Chicago. Ulysses S. Ottinger Services at 8 p. m. Wednesday in R.

G. G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 4251 Cass Ave. Burial at Traverse City.

Mr. Ottinger died Monday at his home, 92 Midland Highland Park. Born in Napoleon. 72 years ago, he lived in Highland Park 24 years and for a number of years was employed by the Board of Education there. His first wife, Martha Jane, died in 1922.

In 1925 he married her sister, Ida M. Kent. Surviving are his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Clyde Hathaway, Mrs. Raymond Barnes and Miss Floy Ottinger; a sister, Mrs.

Wesley Hastey, of Hart, a brother, Wallace, of Newaygo, and two grandchildren. John Wiitala Rites 1 p. m. Wednesday In Finish Evangelical Lutheran Church, Fourteenth and Buena Vista Aves. Mr.

Wiitala, who died Saturday, lived at 339 Cortland Ave. He was 48 years old, a native of Finland and lived in the Upper Peninsula 15 years before moving to Detroit 15 years ago. Surviving are his wife Elda, a son, Melvin; two daughters, Hazel and Irma; two brothers, Joseph and Jacob, and a sister, Hclma. Business Notes United Air Lines NEW YORK. Jan.

26 United Air Lines flew more traffic ton miles, passengers, mail and express in December than in any December in its history, W. A. Patterson, president, reported today. A total of 16,780 passengers, up 53 per cent from the like 1935 month, were carried, while 594,953 pounds of mail and 215,506 pounds of express, or gains of 31 and 26 per cent, respectively, were flown. Electricity Dow, Jones Co.

reported electric output of 19 ma jor utility systems in the week ended Jan. 16 showed changes ranging from a decrease of 11 per cent to an increase of 26.9 per cent compared with the corresponding 1935 week. In the week ended Jan. 9 output of the same companies showed changes ranging from 9.9 per cent under to 26.5 per cent over the similar week last year. Glenn L.

Martin manufacturers of airplanes with headquarters at Baltimore, has announced the signing of contracts with the Kingdom of Siam for $625,000 worth of planes. Refined lead production in the United States in December increased to 47,085 tons from 43,831 in November and 42,020 in December, 1935, the American Bureau of Metal Statistics reported. Domestic lead shipments in December increased to 51 646 tons from in November and 42,333 in December, 1935. Knight Screw Products Co. officers report the largest business for the last quarter in the corporation's history.

The new plant at 7401 Lyndon Ave. is now being equipped with additional machines and will soon be running at full capacity. The plants are running 20 hours a day and six days a week. Transit Revenues NEW YORK, Jan. 25 Revenues for the transit industry for the week ending Jan.

16, 1937, based on telegraphic reports received from a representative group of transit operating companies, showed continuing improvement over last year. Transit Journal's Revenue Indicator stands at 102.08 which represents a gain of 2.08 per cent over the corresponding week in 1936. For the week ending Jan. 0, 1937, the Indicator stood at 103.24. Increases in transit revenue continued, but at a somewhat reduced rate.

Besides the recession from the pre-holiday peak, the maritime and automobile strikes combined to hold the improvement below what it has been for the past year. The trend was more or less countrywide. WANT AD RATES Effective November 6, 1935 Phone RANDOLPH 9400 Rates, Per Word, Per Day General Classification Charita lr Word 6c 5C 4c mall IVr Word 6c 4cv 3 lie I Time 3 Times in 1 week. 4 Times in 1 week. 7 Times consecutive.

Minimum of 11 words. RATES OUTSIDE MICHIGAN CHARCE PER WORD (MINIMUM 88c) CASH 7c PER WORD (MINIMUM 77c) Exceptions For transient advertisers under the following classifications: To Rent Rooms, Board and Rooms, Situations Wanted, Home Furnishings the rate per word is: F.ireption I barge aih 1 Time 3 Times in 1 3 Vic 3c Times in 1 3c Minimum of 11 words. RULES All want ad complaintt and rrquefti for cancel, a lions, corrections ir adjuitments must te niale to tho ad. nut men department between hours of 6 a. til.

auU p. m. Randolph U400. Thft Detroit Frpe PrM ihall not be re.pousihie U-r errors, exevpt to cnm-el the flis-'Ke fo su an advert 'semen as may have ben rfudered vaiueiesa. When Diore than one insertion of an adertisement it ordcreil.

not tea of error mil pt le given in time for correction before the second edition. Thtt newspaper serves the right to classify, revise or reject any want ad and is not trsponnhlft for errors after the first incorrect insertion ot an alverlisemt'Ct. of advertising com- pany here, died Monday in his home at 1 Green after a long illness. i As a boy, Mr. Smith was a fellow news butcher with Thomas A.

fxlison. He was injured in a fall between cars and established a stationary and candy store in which his niece, Mrs. Leila Y. Post Montogery, widow of C. W.

rost. was a clerk. He managed Hamblin's Opera House in the '90s iand the Post Theater for 11 years after it was built in 1903. He was a charter member of the Elks and a Knight of Pythias. His wife Ella, la daughter and two grandchildren survive.

Frederick J. Montr eon GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 25 riruniLK uoiieun, do years oiu. mkj leuiru iioin Lite stage in ivn died at his home here Sunday. He owned considerable property along Reed's Lake near the City on which he had erected a chateau.

Harry J. Chatterton Funeral at 10 a. ni. Tuesday in the .1. W.

Maney Chapel, Lincoln Ave. Burial at Hamburg, Mich Mr Phfltterton who Hioit Krillav livec at 3,51 Sjxth st- H(, 'I hI, ,1 Y-Ll I wife Hattie; a son Kenneth, and! a brother, Howard E. Chatterton. John H. Frank ALGONAC, Jan.

25 Services at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Gilbert Funeral Home. Mr. Frank, for 90 Vdnr4 a hotl nnprQtnp ot ia, HiH after I an illness of three weeks.

He was 53 years old. He operated the old Applegrove Hotel at Pearl Beach! before going to Tashmoo. Before i that he was a conductor for the Michigan Central Railroad. He was a member of the Elks. Surviving Hie his wife Marie and a son, John Jr.

Mrs. M. Lea DeLisIe Requiem high mass at 10 a. m. Wednesday in Annunciation "Church after prayers at 9:30 o'clock in the John E.

DeKay Funeral Home, 10549 E. Jefferson Ave. Burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.

DcLisle, widow of Thomas, died Sunday at her home, 2201 Holcomb Ave. She was born Oct. 30, 1S63, in Ottawa, and lived in Detroit 67 years. She was a member of the Altar Society of Annvinciation Church, Bennett Hive of the Maccabees and the Past Commanders Club of the Maccabees. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.

Lillian Delpier, Mrs. Pearl Peltier, Mrs. Adeline Van Flam-brook, of Detroit, and Mrs. Gene Winch, of Lake-wood, three sonR, Louis, Fred and Detective Sergt. William D.

DeLlsle, of the Detroit Police Department; two sisters, Mrs. May Rooks and Mrs. Eugenie Miller, of Detroit, and three brothers, John L. and Thomas Daigneau, of Detroit, and Napoleon Daigneau, of Youngs-town, O. Dr.

William A. Macdonald Funeral services for Dr. William A. Macdonald will be held at the home, 453 Victoria Windsor, at 2:30 p. m.

Wednesday. Dr. Macdonald, an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, died Sunday night after a brief illness. Born in Windsor 61 years ago, less active. This is an organic and physiological cause for childishness.

In an extreme form it is called senile dementia. As we grow older, several psychological changes occur which render us more introverted, more interested in the past than in the present and future. First of all, our childhood friends die sooner or later. We gradually find our circle of boyhood or girlhood associates disappearing. The carefree days of llannv vouth are Fioritni-I tic nnrl intimately connected with these departed friends.

Consequently, we tend to dwell in the past. The more this occurs, the less we make contact with present reality. We become old fogies. Fossils, younger folks call us. But there are some elderly people who remain very alert and who plan for the morrow.

When the present and future are more interesting to us than the past, we are young, despite our possible three score and ten years. Old people who have many outside interests of a business and social nature stay young. One of the very best forms of insurance against becoming fossilized is to have children and then grandchildren. I roughly classify elderly persons In four groups as regards their self-centered and introverted personalities. First, there are the spinsters and batchelors.

Second, the childless married couples. Thirdly, the married couples with children, and, finally, those old people with children and grandchildren. The latter are usually the most mellowed and genial of all. Don't you find them so? Analyze the old people you know according to the above classifications and sec if the grandparent type isn't usually more popular and more interested in life than the spinster lady of seventy. C'oiivrieht.

ion?) Dr. Crane will gh personal attrnlion to inquires about psychological problems. H'rifc Jriii in care of the ree Press, inclosing 10 cenf in coin or stamps. PSYCHOLOGY Why Do Folks Grow Childish as They Reach Old Age? By Dr. George W.

Crane, of Northwestern University CASE B-186 Rebecca 39 years old, is an intelligent woman who tries to anticipate problems before she meets them. "I have noticed an unfortunate thing about people," she volunteered at a dinner which I attended recently. "When we approach old age, we become childish. It seems surprising to me that we cannot be alert and interested in everything until we pass on into the beyond. "What I want your advice upon is this: How can I take precau tions so that I do not lose interest in life and therefore make people lose interest in me? I want to lead a vital, active life mentally as long as I live.

"Are there any rules, Dr. Crane, that you can give for safeguarding one's self against a narrow, introvertive old age? If so, please let me have them." DIAGNOSIS: We begin life as children and inevitably we shall end it in the same manner if we live long enough. One of the reasons why children are so fond of grandparent is because the latter think more like children and therefore are willing to spend more time with the youngsters, telling them stories or lending them a sympathetic ear for their childhood misfortunes or ambi-! tions. Hardening of the arteries tends to lessen the blood supply to the brain, so as a result of the wear and tear of the body over a period of many years, the brain becomes B-I6tp c-ftLT.