Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 16

CI.TCC.O DATTiY XOVKMT.KT, 2. inr.n. -4- DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOT! SIMPLE FUNERAL I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Dead End Boys i it- A u- H'i li'imi' io! i.TTi 111 i 1 7T? I ir 1 tij.t -iicrr le Ei" i if i IP YOU WCRE L5KF ONE TOUGH COP- XX CAN SURG-WELL, SORRY. O. PKT- YES HE TOLD THE COMW.CSlCNEr? TO EREAK LIEUTENANT POTSY WAIT TILL RITES HELD FOR JAMES SIMPSON IP ITS BUSiNESS, YOU WOULD M'T YEAH'.

WAfTl-L ANSON OOQ GETS i ui ii i TO MORROW a CUT THIG CUT I WATiT STREET'S 1 TO SSE TECUM CLOSED- THOUGHT NO ROUGH YOU'D HEARD- STUFF1 IT'S Ij- BUT I. NICK i'I-l WHEN YOU CAN SOKE COPPERS I'VE 1 KNOWN, I'D DRIVE t- OVER YOU EUT 'S I KNOW YOU TOO WELL.PT TURt i WAIT TOO THOUGH WITH i 'I. I J- SEE HtM AT tON5- I A III: 'ii .1 i tji.fi Mi. i h. Hi.t.t i V.

Ji. I i.tuh :KM.l 1 "A ii' I I 1 ot t- i i I lot 14 V. i.ii. 1 of II. A flt i.i i i.l 14.

WANT TO BE BOTH ERIN' H.M AT H3 HOME- CJATT. MAY HAVE OTHER M'M AN SCt TOLD HIS OFFICE- 1 i tn ft TK CCMM'iSStONER PLANS- A IV AROUND, DOYS- I. I i- 1 1 Us a "i 1 i'. Mr- 1 M- i. Ncarly 1,000 Pay Tribute! Jm- i iiieiil Ai Ur i i -u A Sw St at Church.

S' vt 11 i Hi I 2 3: II 'n'n'iil'f 'in ii I 1 t. 1. A I -4 J. -I of II i i i. 11.

JIM ii. Ann. Cl.li..-. i.i..?. '-1 I'.

I ct i v. i jii I-. ii it 1. 4 r.iu,ii (wrote 1' i.t". i jit.

ll.) l.Ji I.i i-il" fl Is.h iv. i.i i iiuuAf I 1ji. Ci.ail. a 11, Lu i ii "-i Simple funeral services ere hel j-Pbtcrday in St. Chrvsostom's Kpi' 1.

fl 5-'. 'lw 4 i 1 t. Mlili Ioi.l i ft M-iito i.u;--, fi i.L.,:; Ii i illicit, ii.ik, Jll-l ''ii i- 1 i.i ai i. Ill J. i copal for James Simpson, civic end business leader of Chicago, who tiled Saturday.

Nearly one thousand j-ersons, rich and poor, j'hered to piy tribute to, and mourn the loss cf. an outstanding citi.en. i The services, conducted by the Rev. 1 ll I' ll i i. ii.ur.j..l fcutb'-r I.iii.i i'i M.

rt. SMITTY AN UNBREAKABLE FRIENDSHIP I rirr. ll 1ft 5S t. 7 I i VV 7 RnTTn ort AilOi i.u. j.

11. i I ii. HtMfl ii'ii a-i. xil i I J.tnii"U. i.iii- i.

t. fco it, I i nil. V.u:i t'-'i. I'i ti. i-r, -ir, i.

Ca.IL UP tVB COLLEGc i Ftl-v EoY ajjO T5LL I.m ui'-'i n. 1 11 ai-u 1 I Dudley S. Stark, included the Tsaim and one hymn, "Abide with jM." by the church choir. The Lord's Prayer was pronounced in unison at the close of the service. Hose from Immigrant Iioy.

Ofiiesals and many department SO B5 OlYT Or l' i. ii4. A 1 COMS AjJD GST ThS R- jf ti i V. J. m.

3 i i i i 1 Fr Yar-i. it Si. l' i p. rn i.l VOU 0X 1 i i 1 TIT-, t. -i at GOOD A jtfl Kp-FORTHE HDf5SOTt4': Mm-ks mm vZ heads of the Commonwealth Edison company, Public Service Company cf Korthern Illinois, and Marshall Field; Co.

attended tnc services. Mr. Simpson, a Scottish immigrant boy i who rote to a place among Chicago's leaders, was hairman cf the Edison company snr the Public Service com- rany at the time of his death, lie i of i -n- -i. i.u, 1 9 it. Criti'i int.

i.t,-., ul jug ui i. frtui'-vt nUi. p. iiJIIit'. ilia ore.

In. ai ic, u-iiiLltc. -Sit iaa l'i k. CKUNK-tj'ara W. CrutiK.

lr.i-ta.iU'l ft i.i try lt.ii. tl. luii-i iatlur ul jr. Itrt, jiiiuiim. viiii.iiu, ivii.

ll, -Mrs. -taiy is. li.ui, an. I lulu ii. iuiiv.

li.ur-- Oov, o. at it in, ti Jam I tain. liL-c, 'JJa tui'Dia avcti.i., io Vucin til Alices i aiu viuit Hu.s:. IjAVIKS O- oisit lii lice iaic uj i. a ill-, ioiiiit-rly ol I).

loViU viilt: ul lli: late "ii i.i X. ia i Joint iiiulucr ul it.ni,i5 S. ami Siic i il.iwaici Kiai.oinoU.tr oi J'jumii i. i.etit. ufi.l a.

v. ti, of -al ..7 2 r- "i In'-rmat 1 I mi.1 i I U. W. Tyu I at o-r of tl." Mi! I'i w. Aiir.

r-, nd a. i I 1 1 ivJ 3 taT -i-: ill! i.ii i ti a- l.illlrnv 1:..,.. A Is (V.i. ynr. vi ul iscw icn.

u.i' i fr.r.- i 'V love I tj p. -'r of ranit ron. JI-. X-s l' Mla. at 1...

i.1 ctiaiicl, liioi Uak outi fciilclf 1)K lAiiNi. Alloiia 1.9 Viaens. b'. lovcu liusbauU ol th laic Muric. Ue v.

iomi ialhtr ul iilii. sjBiiii. i r.i to oi arte! otto 9 a --y iii.2i taias-i ii John Galbraith Leaves OBITUARIES FANNY HAT TON, 4 l.iai:t; iniii, anti tne uic :i.o. ul i.n.at4ur ami u.iii.iia a. a Joru.ni.

Jlu-usy lutjoj, a i'. ui. N-tored I ci.s.. i. r.

ff ra. it PLAYWRIGHT AND -o' Mi. F. $50,000 Estate to Widow The will of John Galbraith, of a $50,000 estate, was admitted uiicral iuu.ii svi.i.1, a. ii.iin cliUiicl, TCiOb -N.

ru t. Juliii Ucr. iHua.irf ciiu.cn. fBoiioii rciiiLcm m.i-s ili Lv i at io a. in.

luiciiicu. XiuOiUuitiv 1T17. vas formerly chairman of Marshall yield's and retained to the end a position on the company's executive committee, lie was G3 years old. Stores of Marshall Field fc Co. and merchandising branches of the Edison company were closed at 1 p.m.

in respect to the memory of Mr. Simp-ton. Notables at Services. Amons those attending the service yesterday were Mayor Kelly, James J3. Foran, Charles A.

McCulioch, Ka-fus Dawes, Alfred C. Castle, and L. E. Block. The pall bearers were Frederick D.

Corley, president ol Marshall Field Marshall Field. Stanley Field, Col. A. A. Sprague, Attorney John P.

Wilson, and Charles Y. Freeman. A private burial service attended only by Mr. Simpson's family and close friends was held in the Grace-land cemetery. Members of the family present were Mr.

Simpson's widow, Jessie; three sons, James Simpson 3ohn McLaren Simpson, and William Simpson; a brother, William B. Simpson, and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Stevens and Mrs. De Witt Krebs. i3 LfCfiU Funeral services will be held at 10 Fanny Ilatton, former Chicago a.

m. tomoriow in Immaculate Con-drama critic who had collaborated ception church. Highland Park, for MARY RYERSON'S WILL DISPOSES OF $1,400,000 ESTATE A will disposing of the 51,400,000 estate of Mrs. Mary Mitchell Ryerson, widow of Edward Larned Ryerson, Chicago steel manufacturer, as filed yesterday in the Lake county Probate court at W'aukegan. Mrs.

Ryerson, who was years old. died Nov. 13 Michael Francis Gallagher, lawyer Joseph E. Gentile. Funeral services for Joseph E.

Gentile, W'aukegan grocer who was founder and first president of the W'aukegan Italian-American Social cluo, will be held at Holy Kosary church, Kenosha, at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in St. George's cemetery, Kenosha.

Mr. Gentile, who was 43 years old, died in the Kenosha to probate yesterday by John F. Kee-ley, assistant to the judge of the Probate court. The estate is left to Galbraith's widow, Mrs. Mary P.

Galbraith, 4011 Kenmore avenue. Galbraith, a retired manufacturing executive, died Nov. 10 in Tucson, Ariz. lis tn at o-. -in F.j.

at -t-i'a r. ron day. Mt.k I r.v ri' tnicti, Ij-u OKI? (nVittslc kl Ont. of f.e Iji. Mai.

and the late Lfa. s. 5-ivti i Sot at 1 p. m. V.oteiii.

PARI.iatnuc'l Pa-i. lit- lmj fatarr cf i.u, ii-? 1 liu.ra! Hlu i' iv 'Z: at Id a. ru ffc i IiiUTaicnt HtJkit la; of av.niic. uf th lata fj-j, n- tnotbT of Arm sn-1 c. h--i liatui Fuller Wf.itf.sj.

t. General hospital Sunday night, of a jn her home at SS Banks street, Chi ADVEKTISMENTl skua tracture suffered an automo and authority on library work. He died Sunday in his home at 2751 South Deere Park drive. Highland Park. lie was C5 years old.

Mr. Gallagher was a specialist on corporate law, a former professor at John Marshall law school, a trustee of the Carnegie Library Foundation, American Library association, and Highland Park library board, and a former president of the Illinois Library association. Burial will be private in Mount Carmel cemetery. Whan Poisons Slow KIDNEYS and Irritate Bladder with her husband in writing a score cf Broadway stage successes, died yesterday in New York. She was 70 years old.

Her husband, Frederick Ilatton, survives. Both were critics on the old Chicago Herald. Anions the plays they wrote were "The Church Mouse," "Synthetic Sin," "Love, Honor and Betray," "The Indestructible Wile," and "Tonight or Never." Mrs. Ilatton died at the home of Dr. Locke MaeKen-zie, a son by an earlier marriage.

She leaves another son. Jack Mac-Kenzie, an assistant director for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Mrs. Ilatton was a daughter of the Rev. Clinton Locke, who was pastor of the Grace Episcopal church when the south side neighborhood in which it was situated was Chicago's fashionable residential district.

The funeral bile accident in Skokie highway west of W'aukegan three weeks ago. Mr. Gentile was in business in Kenosha for 20 years before coming to W'aukegan in 1931. Surviving are his widow, Ruth, his mother, Mrs. Caroline Gentile, and a daughter, Mrs.

Volan-da Toschik of Milwaukee. ai I Hum inc-ai cago. The will leaves the bulk cf the estate, more than a million dollars, in trust for Mrs. Rverson's children, grandchildren and other relatives. Two sons, Joseph Turner Ryerson and Edward Larned Ryerson were named as executors.

Other bequests included to Yale university; to St. James' church in Chicago; $25,000 to St. Luke's and 515,000 to the United Charities of Chicago. REV. J.

PHELAN, CATHOLIC PRIEST, DIES AT AGE OF 63 Harcld K. Seltzer. i it ij l- iij aontte, to t. rsa aittiU't. J.iti-.-ii.tl.t Liet.iicii.

PlIKi; C.ithTirn Iovrl I i-ut Iontl njtilli of n. fill Ko.M. and tiwirj. I'-ra: froja s. EiUH a.

to St. Ul i i iii ii. puUbre. Fl. ll.I.ii'S iy pbij-'n.

i4-t- jruut'idt i jet's xur iiarum rv. zrii- A I lush lin n. Out For 3- Cent The F.ev. Joseph E. Phrlan, pastor inf St.

Anne's Catholic church, 53th street and Wentworth avenue, died last r.ight in his home at 748 Eclden avenue after an illness of six months. i the 1 of flj i M.l Arri) Jr-i i. ll ri. ti Utoacw lr.i.rav 1ts i. W.Jiijum.

iita a. DKI KY Yd la Drm y. IviovcJ wife ul Cliarlcs. iontl ol i.ciiiuJf i.ji-luaii, aiiii i-'un. r.ii iut- i.

nj.a at uuat i.uisc.ci., tNDKUS Didiifime liii.J- is, ul ac-a l'arkMOe aii iuie. vi.ic ct lulu i.ii.i, Jond iiioilicr ol ltiii.ts X'arii. i aiid i.Ltuc, uiotliir-iii-iaw ol Mis. i.il.iau i.u.ti, fcrsndmoUicr ct Jiorotiiy aua ituti), unit fit Joiin, aii.l iit-inaiiis at, luiicrai lunui lr 1'arli luatl. ic a at M.

I'L-rUiajiiu j-fuiucli, aud Hurry a. ai i a. Inur.ay, j. iiuiiiiun ti. Ju-ciiii' Fr.

dU Favarulo, late cf SCt il lrsiiiltl.i av.DLiC, ticiovcsl coil fit lilo la.t-1. alllt-rli)-, lir iirul'ic-r ol c. ia-i; tu-tc cii inlio. and JL). jiciiiiu H.

iloriiio, Mr. J. liarrie. ami Mn. J.

l.ao-kcT.i. jVuiitial lruiii lii" I. -it VV. liar-Iiauii Wviiut -iay. zi; at lo a.

to M. Ca.iHto ibutcli. luierajcul -Mo j.i I Cainitl Catbermo Fetu. rnr li-nrcilr, ile ttf Jvjlui, I'-iovi'il Dioih ci Imukku. John, Lliall'-s.

ami Mtl. ol ti liics i.cuo.-iiy 4t A iu-i j.u, iil, In Joim, William ii. nm -Ity tniiUy i.vo. i iiiH'iui -Mil. ii ti, iii.

1. 1 u.i.,' avti.i.,-, m. i huldi. nil' 1. 1 baillls oi A.

O. tiit isaiu o. i 1. FI K'jl I.ii):. Cuimy ii L'u.

1 i buijan t.t lji Iiiti.r oi i.ii-"Jti.-iti. ana i.Utli.-ial a. ii.iui luiH-ral 4 iii Ful av. iuie. iu ir l.a.:y of ciiur.

rt. at 10 a. ui. i.ial Jost'i-n nni' J'UKKMAX WilUtir man. Nov.

1-Jovcd of -l. Mi-Son; b. iaihiT llioom, if tinaii. iaiy 1. clicr.

ir i.u-r.il 'a'liuis-liy. 1 p. at liii.tj M. ciaiii In.t'U liitcituclil Mutiiii ir.H.jJ. (j A tit Kst lie Smitpon wile of thf i iiB liciiry I'i rr.ii lr cf i.i.iM me aa.l li i-u l-utiis riiiiT.Mi,iy, 2 p.

at lia.it 1, itl i.aiic elrtct, Oalt l'arls. Intc-rrotut GAl.r.ACHFH Mi-hal Francis Uall-isber. at Ins ni-, i) i I'ark diivc, iii-luaod 1'arK. iui .1 of liarri.tie i.ji;:isti:r liuilan tn-l K. K.

niaiiis at Maple, avrnui. Kvantoii. tor, lie lo a. in. at, limuac: late foimn th'ir'fi, 'joii s.

i.ion ro Hiitblaml 1'arii. Inn al Mount Car in. 1 cciiicli ry, private, i'ica-e oinit lunt-M. r.l 1 "'it- i'lt cago director of the Work Projects Dr- A- K- Peterson, a downtown administration for the last three chiropodist for 17 years, died yesteryears, will be held tomorrow at 2 day in his home at 3329 Warren Ixjule-p. m.

from the funeral home at 101123 vard, after a long illness. He was 73 South Michigan avenue. He died years old. Dr. Peterson was born in Sunday in St.

Luke's hospital. His i St. Louis, and came to Chicago widow, Ivy, and his daughter. Mil iam, 4t5 years ago. His widow, Virginia, survive.

They lived at 432 Park ave- and a brother and a sister survive. service will be held tomor row in New He was 63 years eld, and a native York, where the llattons had lived for Chicagoan. Father Phclan was edu-20 years, with burial in Chicago. cated for the priesthood at Kiasara nue, Glen Ellyn. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.

m. tomorrow in Our Lady of Sorrows church. Burial will be in Ridge-wood cemetery. Dean IVlilo Hudson Gates. Cm to toiliy an get i wiit ami 1: iTilos an.l fr Meil.il Oil C.ip'i ami start at once to kitinc oi matter saturated wit'a aci'is and f-i-ons.

That' a quick and rfircrive vav to ht tn tiring about more kidnrr activity and relieve that 1, ladder irritation with its scantv passage uith smarting and burning as well as restless ciiih: st. Remember, the kUncy often need fluOiirs a as tlie bouls. and some niptnm ot kidney wcakrt.s mnv be: Retting tin f.i'ien the night puily eyes backache shifting pains. But be sure and net COLD MFDAL ITaar-Irm Oil CapMiles the crisin.il and Genuine lijdit from Haarlem in Holland the rnce is small (35 cents', the results will fulfill your expectations. Don't accent a substitute.

New York, Nov. 27 A'k The Rev. A. C. Kleine, 77, Dubuque's Dean of Alusicians, Dies Dubuquo, Nov.

27 Special. A. C. Kleine, 77 years old, dean of Dubuque musicians, died today at Finley hospital here following a long illness. university, Niagara Falls, N.

and Mas ordained 36 years ago. He served at St. James church and at Holy Name cathedral in Chicago for some years afterward, then became pastor at St. Patrick's church in Lf-mont. For the last 10 years he had been pastor at St.

Anne's. Miio Hudson Gates, 73 years old, dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, died today in the deanery. He was elected dean of the cathedral ten years ago yesterday. Dean Gates is survived by his widow, the former Fauline Gavit of New York, whom he married in 1SD2.

-H Ri.li. t. tarH us -A- a-d i It-aa 4 dm I 1. Si tM fl. Kofiii-.

i ur, Nov. 1. 3. ri- iu. rv.

v. t.i ui: I.ii't ct t-M fi.i.-r h. II -j u'chre. VI iliti liatr a J-r oy. Zj.

1-o- vi r-f furvl Jib ii Jr. aril 1 -i-il ra fr.a N. Sb it rt tt Bt i' l.n.-n,. nt J- ik Ri-t-r. in ir; vf Frti--'.

f.t- nt. it Ful f- l.i.t!;- M.rer. 1 r.l nod the r.t'titttr. tr- c-f ii.r:inn ii-i I iihtini tt Iri. ty.

at 1 p. at CJii" Jat.niKiit tdt-n. SCiil I.TZ Stephen -aititr. 5il W. s't-fi.

U'-ovetl loi-i ajil Xjryir, if I.nl;i: i'ar latli-r tl Kjj and EiiC-iH'. uti of I -I I Nut at a n. M. of John A. Sloan.

Funeral services for John A. Sloan, head of a wholesale baking company, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the chapel at 6151 South Ashland avenue. Mr.

Sloan died on Sunday at the age of 60 at his home on Sutton road, north of Earringtou. He leaves his widow, Augusta, and two daugh-ers, Mrs. Ruth W'achholz and Mrs. Edith Biehl. Neil Ward's Will Disposes ofEstateValued at $125,000 The will of Nell C.

Ward, disposing of an estate estimated at SI 23.000, was admitted to probate yesterday by John F. Kecley, assistant to the probate judge. Mr. Ward, who was the reined chairman of the Orange Crush company, died Oct. 13.

Ho was 57 years old. lie left one-third of his estate to his widow, Mrs. Mary Cro-nin Ward; one-third to a son, Richard, of Los Angeles, Cab, and placed the other third in trust for his daughter, Mary Ann, a student at Radclifie college, Cambridge, Mass. Clark T. Roberts Will Leaves $55,000 to Widow The will of Clark T.

Roberts, president of the E. L. Hedstrom Coal company. 37 West Van Buren street, leaving his entire estate of 53,000 to his widow, Caroline, 5S25 Washington boulevard, was admitted to probate yesterday by John F. Kecley, assistant to Frobate Judge John F.

O'Connell. Mrs. Roberts was also named executrix. Roberts died Sept. 22 at the age of 70.

MMmommM Dr. S. Hollingworth. New York. Nov.

27 iJP). Dr. Let a Stctter Hollingworth, 53 years old, professor of education at Columbia University Teachers college, died today. She was the author of several works dealing with the instruction of subnormal and gifted children. DEATH NOTICES are reoeived for pubiicKe th nerr morning's Tinal EdiHn of tK Cfiicaf Tribune up to 11:00 tact night.

Call Saperir 0100 Wan. Ad-Viser. Cill rFRE Frantv iliVifTre. ol N. rn nt it arret tioti ctat-ffrr.

Yatdi t-v At the end of the week take the bird Out of. the brine and soak it in lukewarm water for 15 minutes. Wipe the bird dry with a clean cloth and allow it to hang for three days in a temperature of about 40 degrees where it will dry. The turkey then Is ready to smoke. Split the body open, tie stout twine around the legs and neck.

Use a (t een (. brlovmi usba'td r-f ti Lite I CiIWsSS- C.tl Ctrr" Smoked Turkey Recipe. Nov. 27, Vd30. SMOKED turkey will be included in Christmas dinner menus at the Du Page county farm tliL year.

Three fat young birds from the farm are being smoked according to a recipe that has been used successfully there in recent jeais in preparing this delicacy. Rear Admiral Elliot Snow. Philadelphia, Nov. 27 Special. Rear Admiral Elliot Snow, retired ivavy officer who headed the contract division of the emergency lleet corporation during part of the world war period, died today of heart disease in his Bryn Mavvr apartment.

He was 73 years old. nac. Park, beloved ur of .1. S- I. niii cntMif I Ht-- ti Wiiitaslav.

Nov. til, ii io n. at ft. Jaau'a Lutbcraa cii'ara. ti' irtiii'-r i -ui" on i.

ati Mr. Auuata Futif-ial a. iroui fhairft ti'i4. N. W.t- rn av.

n.i". 3. M. A-t loiorata h. Mount Ariu.

TsoO. rtiirut n.n.r. ivati rt Z7. JiiroM Vlnved Ark mot ii. I h.

i ii- dense smoke made of hardwood chips AV. -m i.ih,,,,,. t- I Ii. il at l' Mt iJil A Here is the recipe, suggested by or hardwood sawdust, preferably hick- UNDERTAKERS. Nor.

at 2 p. m. Jctcr- N.r. iDfirn. aii.i to Hale.

unrat aiitiounvc-! Charles W. Gordon. St. Paul, Nov. 27 (P).

Charles W. Gordon, 78 years old, chairman of the board of Gordon and Ferguson company, wholesale clothiers, died today at his home here. He leaves his widow and a son, Richard, If Chicago. John Schmidt of Harey, 111., and re ory chips. The temperature of the HK-ni -i ur ark.

HALL S. N. IK'merl 11 W. Frie 55 AN Jhn A. M.in.

Snr. 193.1. pr. smokehouse should be between 90 and 300 degrees Fahrenheit. Avoid strong td John ireai.

t- BOYDSTON INC. SINCE 1SU2. 4227-29-iU Cottage Grove. id I it, ,1 B'- la')'. 3 iffFffffHtrffira trt.

Nov. S2. Fuf flay, Nov. at 2 p. at 1 N.

tlaiS street, lnterui'jiit Ailittilon I HNKL Imnald KoU-tt Hir-tl. 1 husband of Anna, pre Kvii. fatiir ol I SI cN KILL FI NEIiAL COMI'LKTE FLNEKAL. 7RAVE. I' V.

Ciro. nr. I a tin. iTAK). Vil.

oUitil. CHAIN INC. FLNEKAL DIiTeCTKIN perfection. 'ITOj Cottase Crove, Had. 'TOj.

EVK.KY ONK KNOWS CARL J. ADAMS. STEWART SOCTH CHICACO S101. drafts which tend to dry out the muscles of the bird. 48 to 60 Hours Needed.

It requires from 43 to 60 hours to smoke the turkey, depending upon the smokehouse and the degree of smoking desired. After removing from the smokehouse allow the bird to hang for seven days, which gives the meat or muscle time to age and develop a tender, well flavored bird. This method is adapted for handling tuikeys and is infallible in producing a high quality product. The smoked turkey may be eaten without being cooked. It also may MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS.

CEMETERY MARKERS MONUMENTS AT avinit. Searg-liot'bin-lj. Stale-H. Bawtmeni. Uuth itfi tlilb itat.bii.l" n.

iw t.f I r. Wacbao! and I roil, of J. ities li Sloin. h-tdh i Mvie. and the J- i at rirb-rs, AmjI 3a Asiiiatt.l avenue.

E'ju'ril m. liurul Mg-M Olive. FroMtct U- SI.I"r.KF.i?-A!b-ri lai.d f.f Ef. c-ar latn-r ct and b.nd of IbVn b. Froait.in.

Funefat kot ti 11 a. at ciaytl. w- Vi It load i.MEKS Albert I 5omrs. Ir.i'.i Louise, -tib-r I the la.e Loc and ib avea s. jraac! i i ei-i aviriis.

bro r--r of Ar- rvi.f-s 2 p. Woioesdiy. CI I') uvKz I of tisciul l.nUe, No. i- A. I A.

of orfiit 1 rorstor. a-t-'ir. ilt Wixxi. Call Far.a 5.1 SI FCK Eve'vn He- ee w.lu Janiva. bind fiau-hl-r Ivi of Walter.

tdi tf'ft 1, of Join Sud 'T quested often by readers since it first appeared in this column nearly four years ago: Dress the bird carefully. Remove the insides, linse off with cold water, end hang in cool place, where the fcird can be thcroly chilled. Then remove the wings. Mix thoroly these Ingredients: Common table salt, 3 pounds; nitrate cf soda or Chile saltpeter, 8 ounces, and white granulated sugar. 12 ounces.

Rub one pound of this mixture inside and outside the turkey. Place the bird in a large jar and allow it to stand for about 21 hours where the air is cool, approximately 3S degrees Fahrenheit. Bird Soaked in Brine. Take the balance cf the mixture and dissolve it in two gallons of boiling water. After the solution has cooled down to about 40 degrees pour It over the turkey, using enough to cover the bird and allowing it to ftand for approximately seen davs.

DEATH NOTICES be roasted or fried. Where the bird is to be cooked it should first be parboiled for 30 minutes at a temperature of 163 to 170 degrees Fahrenheit. It should be roasted slowly in the usual way for 1 hour and 45 minutes to 2 hours. 1 k. 1 Xov.rsOay.

-j I 1. 1 i st, ll-l. ttl lllii Chicago's PRFRnce I It, he I Iffll! r-J visitors I Tli ami r'- iateraeat r- ttioii. l'ti i uMu. lKN.M?ON-JHrr E.

T-rtfin. I it-iiaiid of Ami A. T. ititt. 'K FARM LANDS Lie r.

-atr lli in ci it 4T17 Froa lioiori r1. etui Donald, son of llii," Ute William and hroth'r of William, and Mrs. M.vrtip 5-lirorr. AN eitnt-fd iy. p.

from futiera! home. I-ake at 2i aid ai Luth-jian chur h. Interment Ariiiiston. HENNINC.5EN l.iLian JTeiniorA-n PlofJ Kimbark avenue, wtte f.f fund n.other of Eleanor an-i rt. 01 WilUaiii I l-i i.

uu'Tal iv, Nov. at at fbi-in-l. Cottage Interment Cedar Fark. Ib-rzoir. txlovel of the late bertha, fond fat be if Wii-bam and Jos pti C.

tineal fr'iv. 2 p. at fiiaiie! nso7 l.ttieo'n avc-tnie. Interment Irving I'arii Louievaid ceui. HOWATJD I.aweenee J.

How ird, beloved son of the lite Stii-bv-1 and SI try in K- Ur: fond brother ol Stephen Mr. I'ol'y li J-fl-t). John. Mrs. J.

ft Httd.n Lake, ltd Snelitvd. a'ld it Aiiiie Cartt-- Funi-ral Nv. "fi. 1 at 8 a. from funeral borne.

T.ol S-'l A t.i. tn ft. Mc' chtireh. Interment Mount arm. South p.i;cr Ili cc) y.

IIOYF.n Ooar Hover. 74l N. Camp-hell avenue. Nov 19.1'J. beloved bu.s-ban-1 of I.iiiim Hover.

ne.j Meters; father ol Uiehard, A.era.'i'.ne. attd son ol John and Emma H.ivf-r, I ol I' -rtha Olaa Brewer. Urtrud Al: v. EUi, L.ti-bPttrioff. Lillian Knntrr, it Hover.

Kramt S.htil)t. aril lor-ltl. At chape). b.V1! N. mi.

where will be It. 1 3 teiliies-rtav. Nov. at 2 P. luermi nt AU Siitils'.

MemVr of Kuifli I'ati 11 No. Amem-an Lfiion. I it nd Ivrwtl. Nor. fl.

cf VMS N. Fairlnld. if ol the late lit. Is-loved molher of ir. tii-ltne Ivrins.

sti-r of AA tO'Ma linen. a h'T R'i-e and Itnth: I'trAins. K. it at 1 a-n ral bom. "Il'l atcntir, rviocs wiil Ii- Id.

at p. m. Inlermenl Jri'iti; I'atU. of Ki-U'ea loti.e and Iiutiifh C'U S. KEN YON Freeman C.

Kenvon. year, l-irrct riy ol 4tr3 stern-. tiuhan. of the lase Jr- Nor. at HI a.

at rhapei. 4 avctiue. liiterm' lit UNG Emma I arc. VM Ja -k-on bott'e-yard, beloved cf Hi- late II- Jtat.f fond n.tiier of ati-' lrs. Alt Mutteia.

lb 'rwlir. 2 p. at bom. iCtN AA'. Mjb-k II tt.

li.t. rait if. a l'atk. UfiM 'arr 61 It K'xkwilt st i Not. 27.

run. t. wife ot 11 1 ram la. f.f ll -i-n Ciavtot IT. Ii.

F.miicy F. She ha -t and Are, At ti 1 1 I 1. t. liart ird. fc.rvie.-s Wl.l btld at I ml in n-i.

Cnoff 'nlJrs ex. soil 3" trfVr ae- TO AC uK MILI.K. 1S7S. ac. Ifl'i AC.

town IS miles rc. i nirsrr. Com. Nov. i 2 in.

iic i. -M-na No. 411. A. A- vt A.

F. A. X. iicaifc r-i hv IV- l'ill, Hi Jr. and K- it.

ff 1 Irt.tfr ot Fr-- 3 ACRE 1 bour Chicago A-Mr--'. Illinois. Induce Your L-i jxig Expenses You can own nw 4 m. K.ir! American With 7 lr--t ut oi ruti S-cvs '3m' ins-id living. f' vi riv tu- i)ri rtriit.

voi 00 fl 4 M4 a It tTrTI- ok" i.uTil tf km Tn 4 kOOM CO 'i KG AM) 1-AKM tavfi fc.i-.ifl I 1 t. M-rvic ia --i. l.t.:i:in h.ttl.VH-ka. aitj iiar.f iy. Nov.

P- F.rxis rnj 1 I- S. W. Mich. 5 anrf" good 5 i'-C. It tortile -fi.

fiti. Tr I'M I I.O.- e. .1 C-: I 1 Ml ft. In Memurlam, BENSON David Benon. In fund and lovinu mi-mory of our dear father, wbo passed away tix years ato tntiar.

LOVING CHILDREN. DANIELS Viola C. Daniels. In lor- inj memory. FAMILY'.

FISCHER Viola Thifm A tribute of ainrvre Jove and clifrisucd memory to my loved wife, who was taken Irora us by df-aih fotir yi-ar airo today. A precious one from ha cone, A loved eii'lttd: A platte is vacant in our borne Wliieti never can be tiilid THE FAMILY. FETRONE John R. Petrone. In lovto; nvni- ory of il-r arid brother, bo pas-t-d away 35 year ac to.iay.

fad and sudden an the rail Of oa lovnl by all. Your memory i a p.t lodar Ai in the hour you p-il sjr, I E1KONE FAMILY. Fraternal Soticra. KFNWOOD LorxiK. JCO.

foil, A. F. A. M. Mamnm m-rvufi for Jirothr Aitrt who pacd aay Nor.

"7. mill held Nov. 'J-J. Mtmbrri are to a'rn)bl at 2 p. m.

at chapel, tillrt Cottage Orove avenue, luteiru.nt Oak Wootis. AVFI.LI AM, U. SritlvnER. W. Jf.

EbWAKI) O. IliETERi-tl, Secy. SINCERITY LODGE. NO. A.

F. I A. M. Meet at temple. We.i:irday, Nov.

2i. p. Ut rife, brother Henry A. Slapl. At re I.

N. Cirro avenue. JOHN KUFINK, SI aster. ANDERSON Anna Andcron, nee Palm: Nov. 27.

belovcil mile ol AieJ Andtrson. fond mother of Margaret, Ruib. and Thure. nstT Ol Oscar Palm, two brother in Norway and one in Sweden. Funeral Wednesday, 2 at ha)f.

3175 N. Clark itrtet. lnttrrmciit Airattiand. BA 1 RU Chantr Patterson Eaird. Nov.

TV -wile ot the late John E. Hand. is-tr of Carolim B. Herrii etoo and Mirt A. H.

-rrmcton. Funeral rvite at St ai Episcopal cbureh. Wedtiewlay, 3 p. ru. Interment Wcpl fitle BANZrLT Abraham li.irtiirr of 1 rtM-J I.

eaviit Iieloved huhnnd of R.iebel. rlevoted fslber of Ilyman, Jean. Iena Cohen. Roth three eraii.s-hi!.:r-ii. broth of Moi't Newman.

Ttt- cjr. Nov 1. Bt 2 p. al chap. 1.

'-'-ji W. rivuion street. -f Fi.tr -'l ivo r- 4 Ml. cit- lovet. 7 -ii: $17j rash.

mo. Ktl.VIN CO. Fremont. Mich. -V A.I.:: 4:111 -j.

apM 6t A COW. Good ft- 140 j. -'i fi r. ii. ivi ua j.

10. iiituraialif T3 4U2I. LTZ-H i f. wife ur riuiiir-r if .1 brt. a- Na.lv i y.

v. v.ii' hie Vu ta.i-.iv farm. Relieve Colds QisIeMy! 5 6 ACRK l-fM L'l iltir times as many calls as the average concern is Chicago's recognition and appreciation of Lain Son Service Quality and low prices. Included with all services when desired at both chapels at no extra cost is the famous IMPERIAL Quartet. Complete TiiMrals Within Tmii Financial Meant If IK TKITK i Wiaroiiila.

RAfLHOAD LAND GRANT f.AKD. S4 TO per acr xooo l.irm lunfl acapted for tj.irvice live tctk ami rrau Gckki toads atrr. town maiketa. fend for bo 5 s- 'it- xo l.ie 'an. h.

t.i rr ls IT I 'lv 1 "II it r-i--i of i he -l rii.alsi t. til J.n AV Nov. 1 Miscellaneous. rt'a'te firm ratn If) state I nurd -J-F. Sotilh rFrtiorn Ciala -75 i nt.

A 1- ft .1, ii. i.j Fj- ll.W,!- Htt faun '-i n.jiii I I V. Ib nt TaV no chances with anr cold. A cold may quickly develop into something else. Tha moment you feel a cold coming on.

act quickly, act decisively! Tate Grove's Laxative Brorno tablets! Bromo Quinine tablet ara famous treatment for a cold. They are known and used the world over. Bromo Quinine tablets do four important things: t. They open the bowels, an advis Ir able step in treating a cold. 2.

Tbey relieve the headache and other pains that go with a cold. 3. They clear up that heavy sense of stuffiness that goes with a cold. 4. They help reduce the fever that goes with a cold.

Take Bromo Quinine tablets promptly and you do much for the speedy relief cf a cold. Get them at any drugstore, a few cents a box. Ask for Grove's Brorro Quinine tablets. TO RENT-FARMS. 1 1 -rt M' of li or t'i-4 40 a n.

vi'J I til fTl.l': ti mi Pt or. l-i-rr-. i a To ii ft, 1" At l.r." rm. fill ttici.i: hi ail mod. i wo 4V.

i Tt I 2 r-- i.i i at I a'3 .1 I' Home iiitu. on ui, r.i csr a 4 in. Int. raient rri a e. 5 i.

h- A ti. sv. Ji -T H)T OF KSVII- COI.K CI CR I Rivf-r-r-i. n.l lii. :i.sl: i ral t4r.

AIoniFI LO FH'iri Vi WI I Fi in i-p Mi tt V.i. ot 1'. 1 J. i as j. a 1....1 t-.

i-. fl J-irm: p.iv-.l r.l 5 7 6 nw. AiMrrn 1 1 4tT. km ph. l.oew.

baro. r- wi tw or- har'l i-r. fi-n rf I.H.- 17 enf-r it. tt tmeit fco le. late of X-H-le loted Wife cf J.i.

ll. i ar Iti, o'er cf Ftiiilr AddaiUP, arm. ii, A no Al'M. Mary. Vtof.iria, AHred.

artel Aortti.lit In reral 0.15 a in. C-Jt N. AAe.iem atenue. to IViil-umi rhimh. li etmtin St.

Jostpba ttuiv.trf. Atmitate pi.il-ir.-n tri! rm' ittao h.t tl .1, mimmmmmmmmm i.i rea. J. im Wa-rr. 21H rfc- load, tn CJ of -'SAirdn cf-ivh..