Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 16

16 CHICAGO DAILY TMBUNTE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1938. 1 DEATH NOTICES LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: So Deep If All I I. "how fur he was atrckv I DOWN ARE I ONE, THAT OLD Qi HOW true! OH. POOR DEAR IRISH PARTITION BRINGS POVERTY TO SOUTH ULSTER WHENEVER 1 GOT UP A NEW haw! ham! does me good tsee THEM COPS SWEST- Ii MR. GUDGE- ALWAYS true! DU I VvrlT HE WANT TO KILL GUDGE? I THEY SO FUR? SHANGHAI- I I how SUBSCRIPTION.

MR. GUDQE HE WAS WONDERFUL hr lr-r. JENNIE NICHOLS DIES; A MODERN GRANDMOTHER, 86 Mrs. Jennie C. Nichols, 86 years old, a modern great-grahdmother who participated in the early history of the west, died yesterday in the City hospital at St.

Charles, where she lived for eighty years. Mrs. Nichols was born in a covered wagon near the California-Oregon boundary while her parents were en route to the west to seek gold in 1852. Upon the death of her father soon afterward, Mrs. Nichols was I 'BOUT TEN I POURED SEE-MENT I I gT DAYS WORK 1 enrt-r- oinw-r im cv rTD 1 SOME O' THEM 83 ALWW5 STARTED rr WITH A DOLLAR -ITS THE MAN- TO THINK HE I D.GGM-J EN-OEST 4 FELLERS EVER WAS THE VICTIM SPIRIT, NOT TWC CNAPvl KTT" fM THE AMOUNT.

Iwmmem through rock- OF SUCH HE'D SAY- TERRY AND THE PIRATES VIOLENT END OF THE RAINBOW NOTE PBOM SAIYTHE-HEATWEECTONeX WONDEE WHAT5 WHY VOL) JUSTCAME HE SAYS THE KIP 15 OM HIS MIND? SEE. A D0IM5 WELL IM THE HOSPITAL.1 -ANYTHIW6 ELSE, PAT? SMALL TOKEN Of fh 01 fe Vv ALSO, HE. SHIPPEP PRUSILLA K- PAT? i rf MY APPRECIATION jMfnil CRAIL'S BODY BACK TO rlx-V F0K THEIC! EPFORTS, YX 7 AND HE WANTS YOU AND ME TO I I ENCLOSE A CHEQUE 4Uk VCOME SEE HIM, 7 ''00 P0UNDS TO iXt fTs OBITUARIES SO KIND AND GENTLE OH. THAT SHANGHAI WHY, MR. GUDGE WAS A BAD WOULDN'T HURT UN- I COULD SEE IT IN A FLV- HS EYE- 3 HEIRS SUE FOR ACCOUNTING OF PAEPCKE ESTATE Bank, 17 Individuals Named in Action.

The Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust company and seventeen persons were sued yesterday for an accounting of the estate of the late Herman Paepcke, Chicago lumber man. It is claimed that his estate was valued at $8,500,000 at the time of his doath in 1922, but that it is now worthless. The suit was filed in the Circuit court by Hermann P. Wolms, grandson of Paepcke, and his two children. Named with the bank as defendants are Walter P.

Paepcke, William C. Gilbert and Robert L. McClelland, trustees under the will, and other heirs to the estate. Walter Paepcke is a son of Herman. McClelland and Gilbert are lawyers.

Similar to Another Suit. Irving Herriott of the law firm of Montgomery, Hart, Pritchard Herriott, which filed the suit, said it is similar in nature to the suit filed by Mrs. Esther A. Busby. She sued another bank as executor for the recovery of a shrinkage in the value of the estate of her deceased husband, Leonard A.

Busby, traction magnate. Mrs. Busby recovered from the bank. The Paepcke estate consisted of many holdings which were incorporated in a trust of which the Merchants Loan and Trust company became trustee in 1919 in addition to the individual trustees. Since then the Merchants Loan and Trust company has been absorbed by the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust company.

Founded Lumber Company. Paepcke, who was born in Germany and came to Chicago as a youth, was the founder of the Chicago Mill and Lumber company. At the time of his death he owned 30,972 shares of its common stock, according to the complaint. He was also a partner in the Paepcke-Leicht Lumber company and owned stock in the Blytheville, Leachville and Arkansas Southern Railroad company, Helena Southwestern Railroad company, the Greenville Land and Trust company, the Han-seatic corporation as well as other miscellaneous holdings. SCHOOL TO HONOR BOYS WHO SAVED FAMILIES IN FIRE Two Med ill High school boys will be honored today by teachers and schoolmates for their bravery at a Halloween fire Monday night.

They are Constantine Silvich, 17 years old, 1308 Hastings street, and A. C. Gibson, 14, colored, of 1315 West 14th street. They were on their way to Silvich's home Monday night when they saw fire break out from a jack o' lantern on the second floor at 1302 Hastings street. The boys warned the four families in the building, helped save a couple of youngsters, and called the fire department.

Walter Shea, principal of Medill High school, arranged the plans to honor the two heroes today. "I think it is right that recogni tion be given to them," he said "Also, I want their schoolmates to know of their heroism as an example of good American citizenship. LISTEN, MAN! OVALTINE' IT HELPJN6 THOU SAN PS JUST LIKE YOU 6ET TO SLEEP I USE IT ANP 6ET REAL REST WITHOUT DRUGS N0W I 11 131 X-7- rr za tt in he in of to FLETCHER Evelyn E. Fletcher tnee DieWj, wife of S. Fletcher, aunt of Mabel Dukes.

Burial Oct. 31, Forest Lawn cemetery, Glendale, Cal. FRIEDMAN Arthur Friedman, beloved hus band of Fannie Goodman Friedman, fond father of Max Peter. Harry Friedman. Jennie Byer, Dora Cone, Sadie Moorien, fiae Berman, and Florence brother of Joseph.

Samuel and Julius S. Friedman. Adah Lazar. Etta Rockman, Anni Feltman. and the late Sol and Jacob E.

Friedman. Funeral services Wednesday. Nov. 2. at 10 a.

at chapel, 936 E. 47th street. Interment Ahavo Emuno cemetery. Waldheim. FULLER William Newell Fuller, suddenly, of 168 N.

Leamington avenue, beloved husband of Juanita Fuller, dear father of Jnanita. Resting at funeral home. 5708 Madison Rtreet. where services will held Wednesday Nov. 2.

at 3 p. m. Interment Acacia Park cemetery. GLYNN Mrs. Kalherine S.

Glynn, beloved wife of Joseph A fond mother of Nellie, the Rev. Francis, and Gerald Glynn, sister of John Sampson. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 3. at 9:30 a.

from funeral home. 72d street and Dorchester avenue, to St. Laurence church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. GOLDSTEIN Gussie Goldstein of 1637 E.

67th street, beloved wife of Harry, fond mother of Mrs. Ida Panits, and Benjamin, grandmother of 3 children. Funeral services Thursday. 10 a. in chapel, 7208 Stony Island avenue.

GRAVER Goldie G. Graver, Win Evergreen avenue, beloved wife of the late Louis, lond mother of Hannah Goldsand, Clem, Nathan, Rose, and Mollie. Funeral today, 1 p.m., at chapel, 2018 W. Division street. Interment Jewish Waldheim.

GTTTTSTEIN Anna Guttstein, 5457 Inglesids avenue, wife of the late Joseph, beloved mother of Mrs. B. Hirsch, Lew. Richard, Mrs. M.

Weiss. Mrs. Edward Goldberg, and the late Frank M. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 2.

11 a. at. chapel. 4225 Roosevelt road. Interment Jewish Waldheim.

Omit flowers. HEER reter Heer, beloved husband of th late Anna nee Krisor, Nov. 1, lovin? father of Clara Weber. Cecelia Kemper. Magdalene.

Joseph. Caroline. John and Erwin Heer. fond brother of Mrs. Barbara Hinz.

Funeral Thursday morning at 9:30 from residence, 1225 to St. Alphonsus church. Burial St. Boniface. ENRICH 3 Charles J.

Henrichs. beloved misuana oi tne laie wilhelmina, nee Klein- hammer, fond father of Ella H. Burda, i Clara H. Man, father-in-law of Stanley W. I Burda, Henry Mau, beloved grandpa ol Helen Burda, brother of Ernest and Emma i Henrichs of Crown Point, Ind.

Funeral I Thursday, Nov. 3. 1:30 p. from 212 i Edward street. Mount Prospect, HI.

Inter- i ment Concordia. Call Mount Prospect 1196J or Canal 0443. HOG AN Margaret Hogan. nee Walsh, be. loved wife of the late Michael, fond mother of William .1.

Funeral Thursday, 8:30 a. from funeral home, 2843 N. Clark street, to St. Alphonsus church. Interment oi.

josepn cemetery. ITO Takeshi Ito, beloved friend of John, Mellie and Garnet Kenvin. Funeral services Thursday, at 2 V. at chapel. 5203-05 Lake Park avenue.

Member of Local No. 1, U. B. C. J.

of A. Burial private. LAWSON Nellie Lawson, beloved wife of the late Albert, loving mother of Alviti and Charles, mother-in-law of Ethel and Katherine, dear sister of Dennis Kitzgrr-ald. Funeral Thursday. 9 a.

from funeral home, 2950-58 Fullerton. at Sacramento, to St. Sylvester church. Interment Mount Carmel. Member of Birmingham court.

No. 166, W. C. O. F.

Information. Belmont 3300. MAHER Mary Ellen Maher nee beloved wife of Michael J. Maher, dear daughter of Margaret and the late James Gleason. dear sister of William.

Funeral Thursday, Nov. 3. at 9 a. from late residence, 3064 E. 79th street, to St.

Bride church, where solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9:30. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Call South Chicago 0155. MASON Ma. George Mason, Oct.

31. 1938. of 525 Roscoe street, husband of the late Zilda, father of Carlile of Los Angeles. grandfather of George Mason Jr. and Mrs.

Geraldine King. Resting at 2701 N. Clark street. Services at Rosehill chapel Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.

MORRIS John Morris, Nov. 1, late of 353 S. Kostner avenue, beloved husband of Annie Morris, father of Russell, and late Evan, and Jamex. Member of Metropolitan lodge. No.

860. A. F. A. M.

Funeral services at funeral home, 4817 Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Interment Oakridge. NEVILLE Patrick J. Neville, beloved brother of the late Mrs.

Mary Corcoran, and Simeon, fond uncle of Mrs. B. Dempsey. Mrs. H.

Luce. Mrs. S. Manning, Mrs. J.Ryan.

Mary, and Anna Corcoran and the late Rev. Michael Corcoran, and Mrs. Catherine Dempsey. Funeral Friday at 9:30 a. m.

from late residence, 7437 Crandon avenue, to St. Philip Neri church. Interment Moui.t Olivet. Yards 0662. OLDS C.

B. Olds, M. husband of Elizabeth A. Funeral services Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 2 p.

at chapel. 1971 W. 111th. street. Interment Attica, Ohio.

OPELKA James F. Opelka beloved husband of Anna, fond father of James. Edward, John, Anna Ostrand. Nettie. Agnes Nemec, and Rose.

Funeral Thursday, Nov. 3. from late residence, 1826 S. Wisconsin avenue. Berwyn.

to St. Wenceslaus church, De Koven and Desplaines streets, Chicago, at 9 a. m. Interment at St. Adalbert s.

Berwyn 1047 or Lawndale 8030. PELTON Henry W. Pelton. beloved husband of Euphemia, nee Glenday. fond father of Lorene Steele, La Vergne Ferguson, Harry, Norbert.

and the late Harriet, brother of Hattie Winzelcr. Ethel Hall, Annie Norman, Al, and Hargrave. Funeral Friday. Nov. 4, 9:30 a.

from late residence, 7614 S. May street, to St. Sabina church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Prospect 0031.

RETMBOLD Georginia Reimbold. 87 years, late of 330 Willow street, beloved mother of Margaret Ehrhardt. Christ Eggert. and the late Anna Griffin, and William T. Eggert.

Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a. from chanel. 2449 Lincoln avenue, to St. Michael church. Interment St.

Joseph's. ROBERTS Lucia V. Roberts, beloved wife of the late Herbert T. Roberts, dear mother of Mrs. Gwendolyn Eames.

and sister of Mrs. Irene V. Mason. Services at residence. 11 10O- Hermosa avenue, Wednesday, Nov.

2, 2:30 p. m. Interment Mount. Hope. SCHENK Charles H.

Schcnk. Nov. 1. be loved son of the late Louis and Elizabeth Sehenk, fond brother of Edward Schcnk, Mrs. Emma Bieze, Mrs.

Carrie Pergande. Mrs. Alma Grapenthien. Mr3. Tillie Woehlck.

Mrs. Elizabeth Grover. and the late William. Funeral Saturday. Nov.

5. at 2 p. from chapel. 3314-16 Armi-tage avenue. Interment Elmwood.

SCHELSKY Paul Schelsky. age 52 year3, cf 3 934 Maple avenue. Evanston. husband of Martha, father of Mrs. Altenberg, Joseph, and James Schelsky.

Mass Thursday. 10 a. at St. Anthanasius church, Evanston. Burial-All Saints cemetery.

Remains at chapel, 1460 Sherman avenue, Evanston. SCHTJLTZ Charlotte Sennits, beloved wife of John, dear sister of William Smith, Edgar Alfred and Louise Beyer, Mrs. Emma Reickheim. Mrs. Tillie Berlin, Mrs.

Minn's McClure, of South Bend. Ind. and Mrs. Marie Mulligan. Services Thursdav.

Nov. 3, at 2:30 p. at chapel, 2324 W. 111th street. Interment Mount Greenwood.

SHAW Tnez Shaw, Oct. 27, at Los Angeles. beloved wife of Robert Shaw, fond mother of Myna Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred V.

Chute. Resting at funeral chapel. 5522 S. Halsted street, where serv- ices will be held Wednesday, 1:30 p. m.

Interment Wheaton cemetery. STEVENS Herman L. Leo Stevens, Oct. 31, 1938 of 5925 W. Ohio street, beloved husband of Louise, fond father of Mrs.

Rose Braeckeveldt, John M. and the late Philip Stevens; grandfather of Mrs. Louise Rogers, Lorraine and Donald Braeckeveldt, John Jr. and Mary Margaret Stevens. Resting at funeral home, 318-320 N.

Central avenue, Austin. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a. to St. Lucy church, Mayfield avenue and Lake street. Interment St.

Joseph's. STRAHAN Edith Scott Strahan. Oct. 31. 6917 Perry avenue, wife of Simon, mother of Ruth, Edith, and Scott Strahan.

sister of Sam Jessie, and Mary Scott. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 2. at 2 n.

at chapel. Normal boulevard at 62d place. Interment Mount Hope. Please omit flowers. SUMMERFIELD Harry Summerfield of 535 Addison street.

Funeral Wednesday. 1 :30 p. in chapel. 7206 Stony Island avenue. Interment Rosehill.

WAGNER Charles W. Wagner. Oct. 31. of 3748 N.

Ashland avenue, father of Gertrude and Charlotte. Resting at chapel 3154 North Clark street. Funeral notice later. WAHLSTROM Senia Wahlstrom, Oct. 29.

late of 3108 Sheffield aveuue. Funeral Thursday. 2 n. at chapel, 3175 N. Clark street.

Interment Rosehill. WEISS Morris Weiss, Oct. 30. 1933. devoted husband of Sarah, nee Goldberg father of Paul, brother of lgnacc.

Mrs. Bertha Reisman, Mrs. Ida Dernbnrg, Mrs. Dolly Blitz, and the late David H. Weiss.

Funeral services Wednesday, 10 a. in chapel. 72 8 Stony Island avenue. Interment Jewish Waldheim. ZACKS Israel T.

Zacks 3270 Lake Shore drive age 44 years, beloved husband of Rose, dear father of Cyrelle fond brother of Benjamin of Fort Wayne Ind. Man-rice of New York Etta Gordon and Esther of Lo Aiiprles Cal l.yuiit state Mt chapel. tWO p-von nvww unrl Wednesday, Nov. 2, 12 noon Funeral 'A'erinesday 1 n. m.

at Temple na Ziou. 1447 Pratt boulevard Treasurer nf Congregation B'nai Mere'er of Temple lodge, A. F. A. of St.

Paul Covenant club and Twin Orchard Country club. Interment Sosemcnt Paris. HAVE TO BE POOR A ISN'T IT ALWAYS THAT WAV? A BRUTE! John Boylston. John Boylston, 74 years old, founder and head of the Boylston Steam Spe- cialt.y company, 116 West Illinois street, died yesterday in his home at 1302 Chestnut avenue, Wilmette. Mr.

Boylston's company was one of the pioneers in air conditioning. He was born in Chicago in 1864 and organized the concern in 1884. Surviving are the widow, Mary, and three daugh ters, Mrs. Marie Farrior, Mrs. Ruth Rennacker and Mrs.

Emily Gleason Funeral services will be held tomor row at 30:30 in Our Lady of Lourdes church, Leland and Ashland avenues, Burial will be in Calvary cemetery, Morton Davidson. Morton Davidson, fiO years old, in surance executive, died yesterday in his home at 925 Elmwood avenue, Evanston. He was assistant western manager of the Hartford Fire Insur-nce company, and had been with that company thirty-one years. He was a member of the Chicago Board of Underwriters. Mr.

Davidson was born in Madison, Wis. He is survived by his widow, Gertrude. Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow in Rosehill cemetery chapel.

The Rev. Monroe Vayhinger. Spencer, W. Nov. 1.

UP) The Rev. Monroe Vayhinger, 83 years old, president of Taylor university at Upland, from 1908 to 1921, died today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. V. Browning.

Since leaving the university Dr. Vayhinger had served as an Evangelist for the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Rear Admiral Yancey S. Williams. San Diego, Nov.

1. UP) Rear Admiral Yancey S. Williams, 62 years old, U. S. died today at Naval hospital, where he was admitted Oct.

4 suffering from heart ailment, Admiral Williams was assigned recently as head of the board of inspection and survey at Washington, D. C. He returned recently from Panama. George C. Guggenheim.

Rochester, N. Nov. 1. George C. Guggenheim, 76 years old, retired secretary-treasurer of Stein-Bloch company, clothing manufacturers for more than fifty years, died todav at his home here.

No matter where you live, Hursen service is as near to you as your telephone. ii Funeral Homes NORTH Phone: WELUngton 1724 WEST Phone HAYmarket 0100 SOUTH Phone: CALumet 4030 REGULAR SLEEP HELPS YOU SUCCESS! Don't let sleepless nights leave you dull-witted slipping on the job. Build the sound sleep habit! Try-Oval tine regularly as thousands do! They say it brings sound sleep quickly. Not "drugged" sleep Ovaltine is pure food! Invites better sleep that's really restful leaves you fresh and alert next day! Make it your regular nightcap I -OS 3 Mmm jr-, Miii.i"i).jiiM.iifijuiii.'wmiJiii-m ljiw W. TM1 Tthankj OVALTINE A SAVFB Border Cuts Off Market of Many Mills.

BY SAM BREWER. Chicago Tribune Press Service. 1 NEWRY, Northern Ireland, Nov. 1. The direct effect of the partition of Ireland the lives of the Irish is evident i Newry, one Ulster's hottest centers of anti-p a i ion sen timent.

The residents don't like it. Even the rotestants in Newry are Nation alists, though in most parts Arrow locates are which has suffered through Irish partition. Df Ulster po- litical cleavage follows religious groupings closely. Derry in the north, and Omagh and Newry are centers of agitation. They say the border has ruined them.

It is truer probably in Newry than anywhere else. The Town's Story. Here is the town's story as the residents tell it: Newry is the seventh largest town In Northern Ireland, with 13,000 inhabitants. In Newry nearly 3,000 persons are out of work. This is nearly half the employable population.

Official figures show less than that, but local men explain this is because many unemployed are not qualified for official listing as such. Before the partitioning of the country, Newry was a prosperous market and manufacturing town. Since the partitioning, seventeen years ago, industries that have been shut down in Newry for lack of business include a weaving mill, two spinning mills, flour mills, a farm implement factory, and a pork packing plant. Two miles away another large spinning mill has been shut down. Market Cut Off.

The reason was this: In the old days Newry business men could compete with Belfast's superior capital and larger production only by selling to the south. Being thirty-five miles south of Belfast, they had that much advantage and built up a prosperous trade. The partitioning cut them off from that market since the border of Ireland is only a couple of miles away. There used to be prosperous coal pnd timber trade through the little seaport. That now passes to Dundalk and other ports in Ireland.

Newry never handled sfa trade for places farther north because it could not compete with Belfast's better equipped harbor. "Partition has bled the country's trade to keep Belfast's big businesses going," a local newspaper editor said. Belfast Cuts Trices. Distributive trade for the six counties of Northern Ireland has been snapped up by Belfast along with productive trade. In trying to sell northward Newry comes into direct conflict with Belfast and goes under because Belfast can cut prices.

Newry is better off than other towns roundabout. It is a market town and the biggest in the area. Buses bring country folk in for shopping and to sell their produce. That keeps the town going after a fashion. Many Protestants in the Newry area oppose the partition, although they are members of Prime Minister Viscount Craigavon's Unionist party, because, they say, whatever the politi-cal situation may be, the country is starved by artificial division.

Unemployment figures are false, they say. The system works to conceal the exact number out of work. In Newry it is claimed that more than half the unemployed do not appear on the list because they have been out of work so long they have exhausted their insurance benefits, When they pass from insurance to local relief, they no longer are classed as unemployed. Nor do those who grow up on the dole and never had a job qualify as officially unemployed. Aged Mother Badly Hurt in Scuffle with Her Son An aged mother was critically in jured last night in an unusual manner.

She is Mrs. Anna Banbaugh, 90 years eld, 5926 South Laflin street, where she lives with her son-in-law and daughter. She was visited last night by her son, Thomas Banbaugh, 42, of 5742 South Justine street. He insisted that she visit with him in his home and pulled her down several stairs. She fell, fracturing her skull.

She is in the Englewood hospital. Banbaugh is being held by Englewood police. Wife Returns from Party; Finds Intruder in Closet Mrs. Ruth Abad, 21 years old, returned to her home at 825 Roscoe street early yesterday after a Halloween party. She opened the closet door and screamed as she spied man hiding there.

Her husband Henry, awakened and captured the intruder. He identified himself as Richard Nichols, 22 years old, 4059 Sheridan road. Nichols told the Town Hall police that he entered the home looking for food. FOLKS Hera is Amazing Relief for Condition Due to Sluggish Bowels i Ityonthlnfcaniaxativmi MJJ r.lirZi;;9r Bo mild, thorough, re. invigorating.

xepenome relief from Kick headaches, biliouR ftpells. tired feeling when rvH r.t.prt with enrat.infttion. IVHVinn Se' 25 bo from yotir iMiUlUUL lUaiV dnicelbt. Make the test tbn If not delighted, return the box to us. We will refund the purchase -Trlce.

That's fair. JTT Get NR Tablets today. CJ i ALWAYS ORRT QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION jjjjt ))) brought east on a sailing vessel by way of Cape Horn. She was graduated from Knox col lege at Galesburg, taught school in St. Charles, and in 1878 married the late A.

J. Nichols, pioneer farmer and auctioneer. In recent years she liked nothing better than an airplane ride with an aviator-grandson. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Henry Swaby, three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

Fu neral services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in the St. Charles Melh odist church with burial in St. Charles cemetery.

Boy Scouts Find $1,000 Violin; Owner Recovers It Miss Margaret Adams lost her violin, valued at $1,000, while she was moving from 5132 Cornell avenue to 5327 Cornell avenue last night. She made a report some time later to Desk Sergeant Emil Breitzman at the Hyde Park station. He surprised her by handing her the violin. It had been found and turned over to police by three Boy Scouts Jack Cope, 13 years old, 5112 Cornell avenue; Donald Heath, 12, of 5400 Dorchester avenue, and James Crean, 13, of ,5415 Dorchester avenue. QUALITY MONUMENTS.

A OLEUM 3 AND MARKERS ERECTED ANYWHERE. CHAS. G. BLAKE 1000 E. 67TH-ST.

CEMETERY MARKERS. MONUMENT? AT savings. Sears State-street Store Basement. CEMETERIES. A SOURCE OF COMFORT to buy before need.

4 rrave lots as low as $162. MEMORIAL, PARK, Ridire-rd. at Harrieon. W. Evanston.

Key, 4747 EVERGREEN a GRAVES WITH BULL perpetual care, 348. Ph. Randolph 7:184. SACR. 2 OR 4 IRVING SI SI wk.

Write Mrs. Dora. 4541 Sneridan FUNERAL DIRECTORS. O'HANLEY. perfection.

FUNERAL DIRECTION 7705 Cottasre Grove. Ral. 7705. SERVICE TO SUIT EVERY PURSE Carl J. Adams.

So. Chero. 3101, Stew. 0076. DEATH NOTICES ra received for publication in the next morning's Final Edition of the Chicago Tribune up to 11:00 each night.

Call Superior 010-3 Want Ad-Viser. DEATH NOTICES In Aleiuoriain. ISOLA Joseph Isola. In loving- memory of our dear husband and lather, 2. 1935.

The dear home is mighty lonesome. It's not what one would call A home just like it used to be Before we jost you. LONESOME WIFE AND CHILDREN. WEISS Mary C. Weiss.

In loving: remembrance of the dearest mother who ever lived. Five lonz years aso today was God's can. How I miss you, mother, dear. VIOLET. WEISS Mary Weiss.

In loving memory of our darling mother who parsed away five years ago today. BEN AND MARGARET. AHERN Clara Helena. Ahern of 5427 Ken-more avenue, daughter of Maurice and Sarah Ahern of Wayne, sister of James, John, Arthur. Martina Fowler, Jo-hannah Smith, and Sister Mary Zoe.

Funeral Friday at Wayne. Neb. Information Lincoln 5795. BECKER Johanna M. Becker, ape 64 years, of 930 Michigan avenue.

Evanston, wife of Louis, mother of Marie Dilworth. Services Thursday. 3 p. at chapel. 1460 Sherman avenue.

Evanston. BEHR Joseph Behr, dear brother of Rose Abromowitz, Al, Abe, and Anna Abrams. Funeral from chapel, 3125 W. Roosevelt road, Wednesday, 3 p. m.

Interment Jewish Waldheim. BOYLSTON John Boylston, husband of Mary Moore Boylston, father of Mrs. Emily Gleason, Mrs. Marie Farrior, Mrs. Ruth Rennacker and the late John Boylston brother of Sister M.

Jane, Sisters of Saint Joseph, Kansas City, Mo. Funeral from residence, l'M'Z Chestnut avenue, Wilmette, Thursday, Nov. 3, 1931j, at 9:45 a. to Our Lady of Lourdes church, Leland and Ashland avenues, interment Calvary. BROWN Jessie G.

Brown of 4449 N. Damen avenue, bploved wife of Burton fond mother of Marshall S. and Robert W. Brown. Services at funeral chapel, 4542 Raven3wood avenue, Thursday, Nov.

3, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Graeeland. CHAPPELL Alta Chappell, Nov. 1, at Elm-hurst, 111., granddaughter of the late Helen Miller. Funeral Thursday, Nov.

3, at p. at chapel, 134 S. York street, Elm-hurst, 111. Interment Graeeland. CRAWFORD Blair Crawford, beloved husband of May fond father of Lura.

Margaret and Geonre, brother of James J. and Harry T. Crawford, passed away suddenly Oct. 29. 1938.

Services at chapel, 415 W. 63d street, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Interment Mount Hope. DALY Elizabeth M.

Daly, dearly beloved daughter of Thomas and the late Elizabeth Daly. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 9:30 a. from late residence, 4906 W. Adams street, to Resurrection church.

Interment Mount Carmel. Please omit flowers. DAM ERT Gertrude Daiuert. Oct. 30.

1938. loving: wife of Arnold devoted mother of Robert A. Resting at chapel. 4717 Broadway. Services at Graeeland chapel, 2:30 p.

m. Wednesday, Nov. 2. DAN AHER Eugene Danaher, of 9435 S. Throop street, beloved husband of the late Bridget McLaughlin Danaher, devoted father of Mareella Danaher, brother of Mary Danaher.

Funeral Thursday, Nov. 3. st 9:30 a. from funeral home. 1018 W.

79th Bt.reet. to St. Marearet church. Interment Holy Sepulchre. Member of St.

Margaret Holy Name society. DAVIDSON Morton S. Davidson. Nov. 1 1938, at his home, 925 Elmwood avenue, Evanston 111., husband of Mrs.

Gertrude B. Davidson. Remains at chapel, ItilO jiivanston. services 4 p. m.

Thursday at Rosehill cemetery chapel, Chicago. UE MA KLO Catherine De Marco, beloved wife of Vincenzo, nee Mazzara. fond mother of Mrs. Pctrina Samiasaido. Simon and the late Samuel Funeral Thursday.

Nov. 3. at a. from residence. 4722 W.

Deming place, to Sarwta Maria Adrtolo rata church. Interment Mount Carmel. J.IELIN SKI Peter Dzielinski Oct. 31. age '9.

beloved son of Anthony and Louise, brother of Mary. Frances. Josephine. Paul. Leo.

and Anthony Jr. Funeral Thursday 9:30 a. from late residence. 4057 S. Montgomery avenue, to Five Holy Martyrs church.

Interment St. Adalbert's. LEITER GRANDSON TELLS IGNORANCE OF LEGAL WORDS Bank lawyers, contesting a case in volving the estate of Mrs. Mary T. Leiter, discovered yesterday that Colin L.

Campbell, one of her grandsons, apparently had not grown smarter than he claimed to be last week. He is a grandson of the late Levi Z. Leiter, Chicago merchant. Campbell and four other heirs are plaintiffs in an accounting suit being heard before Master in Chancery Harold L. Sullivan.

They accuse the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust company of juggling funds. In a hearing last week Campbell professed ignorance on matters bearing on securities. On the stand yesterday Campbell still professed ignorance on several matters relating to the estate. He declared that the words three trust funds" didn't mean much to him in 1931 when he first gazed upon them connection with the estate. He admitted knowing the meaning of the word "trustee," but he said he didn't know what a trustee's duties were.

Nor did he realize the significance of the word fee on a statement. Campbell also asserted he did not comprehend the technical meaning of the words division and "segregation. At this a bank lawyer complained that Campbell is an "astute, brilliant man," but taking refuge behind ignorance." COUZENS ESTATE SUED BY EX-MATE OF DAUGHTER Washington, D. Nov. 1.

Special. In an unusual action- William Jefferies Chewning, former bank clerk, today asked the United States District court to approve his claim for $102,000 on the estate of the late Senator James Couzens of Michigan, father of his ex-wife, Margaret. Chewning sought to have funds set aside by the estate to insure payment to him of $6,000 a year for seventeen years. When Margaret divorced him last January, after they hed been married eight years, she agreed, Chewning said, that he was to receive $6,000 annually until he remarried, or until their youngest child now 4 years old, reached the age of 21. This annual payment, Chewning said, was to be in return for his abandonment of all claims against the estate she inherited from her father.

whose fortune was estimated at 40 million dollars when he died in 1936. PHYSICIAN AIDS MRS. SHAN AH AN IN ESTATE SUIT David E. Shanahan's personal physician testified yesterday that Shana-han was physically and mentally improved at the time of his deathbed marriage on Oct. 5, 1936, to Mrs.

Helen Troesch Shanahan. The physician, Dr. Milton Mandel, said that Shanahan had been gravely ill, but that a short time before the wedding he had been able to leave the hospital for motor rides. Dr. Mandel testified as a witness for the widow, to whom Shanahan willed his $850,000 estate.

Two of Shanahan's cousins, the Misses Mary and Margaret Flynn, are seeking to prove the deathbed marriage invalid. Judge George W. Bristow of Paris is hearing the case in Circuit court. Lieut. Gen.

Sir Charles E. Knox. CopyriiM: J93S: By the New York Times. 1 LONDON, Nov. 1.

Lieut. Gen. Sir Charles Edmond Knox, who led the historic chase of the elusive Gen. Christian De Wet throughout the closing months of the South African war, died today at the age of 92. Gen.

Knox, who had taken a leading part the defeat of Gen. Cronje, was seriously wounded, but after a quick recovery started in pursuit of Gen. De Wet with a mobile column that among notable feats crossed the flooded Cal-edon. Several times Gen. Knox apparently had Gen.

De Wet cornered, but the British never saw him until turned up at the peace conference. Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds.

San Francisco, Nov. 1. UP) Maj. General George S. Simonds, 64 years old, former commander of the 9th corps area, died today.

He retired last March after forty-three years the army. Gen. Simonds was a member of the general staf during the world war, and chief of staf of the 2d army corps on the British front. The general was born in Cresco, la. He is survived by his widow and two daughters.

Mrs. Anna Lyons. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Carroll, for Mrs. Anna Lyons, who died yesterday at the home her daughter, Mrs. Roy M.

Wahl-gren, 826 Judson avenue, Evanston, She was 74 years old. Mrs. Lyons came Evanston ten years ago from Carroll. She is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. J.

B. Yeager, Council Bluffs, and Mrs. Thomas Schroeder of Carroll. Wilson Shaw Arbuihnot. Pittsburgh, Nov.

1. Special. Wilson Shaw Arbuthnot, 74 years old, president of the Arbuthnot-Ste- phenson company, large dry goods concern, died tonight in the Western Pennsylvania hospital, of which he was president and director. CHICAGO TO SEE ECLIPSE OF MOON MONDAY EVENING For half an hour next Monday evening the sun and moon will play a hide and seek game around the earth. The moon will go into eclipse about the time the sun is setting.

Observation will be brief and not very good, according to Dr. Oliver J. Lee, head of Dearborn observatory of North western university. "The moon will pass through the earth's shadow at 3:45 p. he said.

The middle of the eclipse will be at 4:26 and the end at 5:05 o'clock. The sun sets on that day at 4:37, and the eclipse will not be observable until after sunset, which gives about half an hour for observation under twilight conditions." Sun and moon will be seen at the same time in the eastern stales. In the far west the eclipse will not be visible. C. n.

JORDAN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS IN CHICAGO AND SUBURBS FSS S4 YEARS 1 FUNERAL HOME 20 C. ERIE SUPERIOR 7709 FRENCH FINANCE CHIEF QUITS IN RECOVERY CRISIS Plan for Rigid State Control Balked, BY EDMOND TAYLOR. TChicaco Tribune Presn Serviccl PARIS, Nov. 1.

A sudden shift of portfolios in the French cabinet today placed the finance ministry under the control of Paul Reynaud one of the leading economic autho rities in French public life. Premier Ed-ouard Daladier's government thus signaled its determination to oppose rigid state control of finances. The decision was reached dur-i a cabinet meeting held to break a two day deadlock. In this rul Rejnaud. deadlock Finance Minister Paul Mar-chandeau demanded drastic state in tervention to strengthen France's tottering financial structure.

The French press indicated he proposed an extraordinary income tax, virtual control of exchange, and a special levy on stock earnings. He was opposed by Reynaud, a partisan of financial reforms within the framework of liberal traditions, and by others in the cabinet. Premier Urges Change. The deadlock was broken when Daladier, backing up Reynaud, per suaded the two colleagues to shift port folios. Marchandeau took Reynaud's post as minister of justice.

In a statement to the press Rey naud firmly ruled out further devalua tion of the franc. The problem of recovery for France is not monetary, he said, but economic and He asked five days to survey the situation and draw up a recovery program. Though the details of Reynaud's plan naturally are not known as yet, the general course he will chart is clear. Reynaud is an uncompromising opponent of exchange control, the requisitioning of gold, and similar measures employed by dictator states. To Make Final Recovery Effort.

The Daladier government thus is embarking on a final effort for French economic recovery in accord with traditional conceptions of democracy. In this effort Reynaud was scheduled to count on continued close monetary co operation with London and Washington, D. C. In foreign policy Reynaud favors firmness toward dictator states. He was a member of the minority in the cabinet which opposed giving in to Germany on the Czechoslovak issue.

As a result of today's cabinet changes the decree laws which Premier Daladier was to have issued under his semi-dictatorial powers will not be submitted for President Albert Lebrun's approval until early next week. Daladier won these powers Oct. 5 after French financial and economic affairs reached an acute stage following the European war crisis over Czechoslovakia. The decree powers expire Nov. 15.

KILLED BY SUBURBAN TRAIN. Donald W. B. Treasurer, 1966 East 72d street, was killed yesterday by an Illinois Central suburban train at 71st street and Jcffery THIS IS ANOTHER SLIP5H0P REPORT, HARRISON I ONE MORE LIKE THIS ANC YOU'RE FIREP kff At I sirT yv ADVERTISMENT1 ADVERTISMENTl SEVERAL WEEKS LATER' r--so fM GOING HOME THAT NIGHT BUT CANT SLEEf EH? WELL, LET'S STOP ANP GET A CAN OF OVALTINE WILL REALLY HELP? i 'whin ri tnt i NOW A SAY, THIS IDEA SHOWS YOU'RE ON YOUR TOES, HARRISON SAVES THE FIRM AN EARNS YOU A RAISE 3 LIFP V'M rv WAS.