davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19
MOTHER! WATCH THE
GHILDREN'S BOWELS
If Cross, Sick, Fevensh, Bill
ious or Tongue Coated
Give Delicious ''Syr-
up Of Figs

40 matter What ais your child,
gentle, thorough laxative phySic
should always be the first treatrnent
given.
Syour child isn't feeling well: rest
in., nicely: eating regularly and act
ing naturally II is a sure sign that u ;
little stomach. liver and so feet -
bowels are fiIIcd with foul. const1pated
waste matter and need = gentIe thor
ough cleansing at once.
When cross. irritable. fcverlsh'
stomach sour. breath bad or your lit
tie one has stomact-ache, diarrhoea'
sore throat. fun Of cold. tongue coat
cd. 1--WE a teaspooufui OF Syrup OF
Figs and IN u few hours all the clog
ged M waste. audiSeSted food ano
Sur i.5I,, viii gently move on and out
cr its little bowels without lausea,
griu;ne, or yTea kness. and you WI
surely have a Well happy and sinihhg
child gam. shortly
With Syrup OF Figs You are nor
drl:gsi.,zs your children. being com
n,.scd entirely OF luscious figs, SIENNA
ara arornaticss it cannot he harmful.
hesides they dearly love It's delicious
& < taste
Mothers should always keep syrup
Of Figs handy. il IL the only Sto1r-
a,.r r,.er and bowel cleanser and reg
ula+or needed little given today
viii save u sick child tomorr9w
Full directions Tor children Of al
AGES and for grow n-Ups plainly print
ed an the package.
ASK your druggist Tor the full name,
..ssy-up Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA"
prepared by the California Fig syrup
Co THIS is the delicious tasting.
genuine old reliable. Refuse anything
Csc orre rc q ~ dvcctlS crncnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19
Shooter Given.

one of thes most attractive social
affairs Of lask evening was the
miscellaneous shower" given by
Miss Mary Mtoran in her home on
East Main street complimentary TO
Miss Mary lIsanday. whose marriage
to SIR. George H. wilkins. Jr., %
weston, will be celebrated this
month. Long stemmed chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns were used in the
Horal decors lions of the room
Games and music were the di-
version OF the evening, the amusing
feature being. the prophecy" for the
prospective bride. to which each
guest contrf buted, and when READ
aloud caused. much enjoyment and
fun for those present who extended
many good wishes Later a salad
supper was served from an attrac<
tive table whch mad for its center
piece a huge basket of yellow chry-
santhemums-
Covers we're laid for Mrs. Collins
Mundy, OF FanSmont; Mrs. George
1rundy, Miss Ehla Ella Collins, Of
weston; Mrs. ] ames J. Devine. Miss
Garrett. Miss >Seutzling, Miss Whe-
an. Miss Kath crime Brown. Mrs.
Ralph Martin. sNlrs. J. J. cornell.
Miss Mulheran, Miss Gill. Miss by
den Miss CondTy. Miss Quinn. Miss
Glockner, Miss Cornell. Miss Nc
Donald. Mss Haynes. Miss Walsh.
Miss Goodwin, Miss Sager and Miss
AIRY J. Mundy, guest Of honor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19
Entertain at Dinner.

The Misses nellie and Mayme Stout
entertained most delightfuliy rum
Der of their friends at dinner Sunday
in their homo at Bridgeport Covers
we're laid for the following guests :
Misses Bertha Stout, Dora Stout
Florence Faris and Nellie Faris' and
Nessrs. VIII Lynch, Howard Lynch
Overette Christie, VIII DAWSON, {.
G. Davis and c. c. Scott
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19
Fancy Work.

quite a good deal of fancy work
was contributed towards the bazaar
which will be given this month by
the Ladies AID Society of the First
presbyterian church yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs Frederick
Delbridge on Main street, and II
promises to be one OF the most ela0-
crate church sales to be given this
fail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19


rFl sSeus rally -UROUblGl
UVaeltg. 0sFeF. toss q el5f4s[o
,fis or No iGl1peetse- EESsI. ar FlgA lQslAs
and fI1ls Firnp.er care Oc elfE 81llV me- -
seufial "a recovery, but IN many as
soESsahi Is: else IS NEEDED 49eIr1lEls Al
feEAtEre IS n Tged1cioe sfiltrsa lslS gSseA
most GrsssSt'1l Ia stopping nlt-nL 49,
reduc1ng fever and. proulotlElE aEpet4te
ard Hlsaf q who have used II declare =
Raged rlsbir lives Investigate What 4
.5CScnfIe fseIa= For four years vas
troubled fWIsa cough, Hshich gHaduA&iy
became VbsRa= : had night SVFeatS ana
paiux Sn rty chest. Ms losing my APP
I,Ssrfft- slnd Pad become - thin and weak
/ could Itg attend 70 my household oy-.
Ties 4 physician pRpnOuDceQ my case
C,cnSuinpti kn Not being satisfied. vas
FN.I mined by the IshysictStiS OF tne tOAy--
Clint. 10 tr1isai TlteF sylSO- pronounced
the III ses - 0-ssnr<um IsGion. which WAS
17soren llt n lSy an s-Ns gliIsatiou Of spDU-
tuIm. as : PocrculosslS B:clH were I2gn1-
pitai SIy zepheyv yv1nl5F rot auoE!, me
10 20 until i bad frils(l slSe k1lElll = Alter
alive Before ] had TAX "a flll. Z N Inc
three vycclis had -InaEke4 Folte1 Qignt
SweafS ~ hsSeNi- pam IN the pFtASt re
li.svcd eob:>h became loose ard easy
fever left suc and ] commenced getting
well. aIy llle aith became normal am
in s.rceliC54. health now and have been
counpieteiy clIred for ten years ] strong
IL rAcculmss q II
tAiRS-9 NARY WATSON.
(ssFFc ed Ores q. iT9S2 s f1ti ST. Phtia, Pa
F;chnlan's Alternative Is effective in Bron-
cbftis. AsthE IA Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Trouh les. and IN upbutldluB the
system Doe4 not contain pEiSHnS- opp9 lIoe
or habit-fOrE nsnIs drugs Ask for booklet
telling Of rec soveriPs and write To Eckm8u
I.aborafory.i Philadelphia. Pa, for evil
dencc For sale by all leading druggists
BLAN DIS DRUG STORE
-AdvertIseme I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19
Rich American Cut Glass at
20 per ct. off

H.-.. 1af1-a i1 r1e 1'-1o|- o. 1@e .5- gas.
world has there been more beautiful and graceful
pieces in cut glass than this year And the prices are
at least per cent less than cut glass has ever been
sold for Shown here IN greatest pfofuslon OF pat
terms and pieces $oo olive trays at Soc to the most
elaborate cut portable lamp $38s so that sells reg-
larry at $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19

(Contlnued o. page ten.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19

The Mothers Club OF Stealey
f5e:~hts will hold meeting in the
DnF street church tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock. All members of
the womaas Christian Temperance
Union are invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19

If YOU have young children you have pr
haps noticed that disorders OF the e. stonaacL
this YOU viii find Chamberlain'S Tablets ex-
cciient. They are easy and pleasant 70 take,
and mild and gentle in effect For sale BY
all dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19

special Cotton filed Comfort covered both sides
fancy SHkone, guaranteed strictly sanitary -----zs
earmtt1 without weight Comforts pioed--s1s8 to 81 s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19
rninn ID NIeet.

There will be a meeting of the
members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union this evening in
the methodist Episcopal church al
Rroad Oaks, and all members OF the
union are urged TO attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19
SCHOOL GIRLS AND BOYS,
INTENTION:

want every one of you 70. see
,bose darling Lttle Wilson Pane
Photos at the Our Way Studio"
Just the thing Cor an Xmas glfe 10
your school mates. and only $i.S2 per
49, MRS. NJ. Z. RARICE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19

body is invited 20 meet with the school
and share the pleasures of the even
ing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19
Choice Dinner Sets at 20 per
cent off

More than fifty different dinner patterns in
Anlerican.E1nglish Bavarian, German and French
China to select from Lovely Cold Bands, Conven-
tonaI and Floral borders, and the heavy illcrusted
gold designs. Prices $3.50 sets at S680-t'p to $3.50
sets for 500.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
DEAD BY COMPANION

William Delpier Is years old, OF
No. 1908 Hamilton-ave., was shot and
almost instantly killed, Sunday after
noon, while hunting, near Mack-rd.
and Hamilton-ave., with Gus YAK. OF
ST. Clair Heights. and Silar Johr. Of
No. 442 Larne d-st. east, boys OF Is and
10 years, respectively.
The Johr lad was taken into Gus
today by Constable Connors, of st.
Clair Heights, and is held in the de-
tention home, pending coroner's
investigation. The authorities are
satisfied that the shooting was 'acci-
dental
The three boys were armed with
rifles of % caliber, and had been
hunting all day Sunday. Their were
returning home, and had stopped 20
extract the cartridges from their
rifles when Johr's rife was discharg-
ed, and Delpier fell with bullet
through his right lung.
The tragedy occurred near the
home OF FIR. Nauer, OF st. Demands
Catholic church, and the priest bur
ried to the wounded boys side. and
administered extreme JUNCTION just be
fore the lad died.
Coroner Burgess took charge Of the
case.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
PROPERTY MAN DIES
SUDDENLY IN THEATER

Oscar French, property man for the
Re binson Cruso Girls company,
which Is playing In the Gayety thea
ter, this week. was found dying be-
tween a couple OF wings on the stage,
Sunday night. some Of the chorus
girls making the discovery. Medical
aid was summoned, but French breath
ed his last just as a doctor reached
him.
French is said to have been suffer-
ing from heart disease, but there Is a
suspicion that he might have been
poisoned by lobster, which he had
eaten for dinner. Coroner Burgess
had the body taken to the county
morgue.. A postmortem examination,
Monday, showed French's heart to
have been diseased. The contents OF
the stomach, however. will be analyz-
ed by County Chemist Clark.
French was popular with the stage
people and much grief was expressed
over his death. He is survived by his
wife, who is a member OF the Star OF
Shorthand" company, playing under
the name OF Georgia Hall, and his
mother, who resides In Wilmington,
Della. Coroner Burgess is trying TO get
In communication with the survivors.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
POLICE FIND PLUMBER
IN OPIUM JOINT

Nearly $500 worth of plumber, rang
ing from a brass alarm clock to an
armature for an electric fan, and In
Guiding handsome leather handbags,
guns and cases and some jewelry, was
seized by Patrolmen Potter and Meaje
and Sergts. Wilde and Kinney, In q
raid on an. alleged opium den at No.
243 Michigan-ave., Sunday morning.
William La Barge, alias Oakley
well-known to the police as a hop
fiend," was running the place, in
which the officers found Verne Rice
and a woman who claimed to be the
wife OF the latter. and James elgy,
% years old, living on Columbla-st.
Police allege that the stun found
in the place was all stolen property,
and efforts are being made TO trace \.
Tho raid followed mothers plea
to Patrolman Potter, TO help her save
her son from the drug habit. She hau
been unable to learn where he got
the drugs which he used, so Potter
trailed the youth. following him to
the Michigan-ave. Joint" An opium
pipe and quantity OF the hop was
founS there.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
SAYS TUBERCULOSIS
CAN BE STAMPED OUT

With public interest and individual
cooperation to add TO methods sup
piled by science, DR.. Guy L. Kiefer,
told the large audience In the Detroit
opera house. Sunday afternoon, In the
annual tuberculosis Sunday mass
meeting, that there Is every hope OF
stamping out tuberculosis In Detroit.
and Michigan within three decades
There was long fist of speakers who
presented various phases OF the de-
struction of the white plague and
told of the battle being waged against
its inroads. Several of the addresses
were made more emphatic and effec-
tive through the use Of tereopticon
slides, the machine and operator for
which were given by e. M. Newman.
the traveler-lecturer, now presenting
series OF Sunday evening travel
talks, In the theater. The observance
of tuberculosis Sunday by the pas
tors of the city was general, nearly
every minister at one time or another
during the course of the days ser
vices. making reference to the sig
nificance OF the day and presenting
briefly facts concerning tuberculosis
and drawing attention to preventive
methods and remedies.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
MARRIAGES

bull. 20.
stainslaw Leimartas. 81; Maryanns
Christian Schsll, 20, Detroit: Henri.
eta Maribough. ~. Defiance, o.
Joseph Guerecky, IS; Wladyslaw Pc
trowska, 26
Anthony Tybuiszyk. Al; Irene Bork-
"a.
Edgar Lacey. 20: Rose Leave, Is
CLYDE Wilson. 81; Elenors o'Connor
John Bilaities. 80; Josephine KOp-
chinska, rs.
John A. Campbell. 20; Florence A
Lane 20.
Hubbard w, Lee. II; Irene NJ Burr
van, IL.
zyEmund Ujvary. "a; Theresa Ens1
Is
Harry Z; Girlins. 80; Elizabeth A
Higgins. ~.
George A. Dunn, ~: May Mliage. "a
Paul Yoskow Coury. 50; Rose Simon
Coury, 81.
anthony hurrT II; Anna Dayas, IL
John Michalik. 23, Detroit; Pauline
Polack. 81, Hamtramck.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
MADERO REFUSES
TO SAVE GEN. DIAZ

MEXICO, CITY. Oct. 2s.-President
Madero today declared that he had
absolutely determined not to COM
mute the sentences OF General Felix
Diaz, Colonel Augustin Migoni and
Commander Fernando Zarate, the
reYolutionists on whom court martial
at Vera Cruz has passed the death
sentence.
The president made this assertion
to Populations OF women and news
papermen, who called upon him to.
day, saying that he made a mistake
In sparing the life of General Reyes,
who, he says, Is now conspiring
against the government while In the
federal prison.
Whether the life OF Diaz is to be
saved now depends solely on the de-
cision of the supreme court as TO the
legality Of the generals trial by a
military court. The foreign colonies,
through committees. will intercede In
HIS behalf today. but the case seems
hopeless.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
GREAT MORAL PLAGUE
ASSAILED BY PRIEST

In an uncompromising and relent-
less denunciation of The great moral
plague from which the nation is SUI
fering. the Rev Henri Blanchot in st.
Joachim's church. Sunday, severely as
sailed contributory causes to the -four
ishing Of vice, such certain forms
OF newspaper advertising, legalized
sin, laxity OF parents I'm allowing boys
and girls to roa mthe public streets,
and the complacency with which So
ciety, and even parents, view the
sowing OF wild oats" OF youth. FIR.
Blanchot said, In part:
only too apparent are signs of the
perverted moral instincts OF the peo-
pie In the marked increase of insan-
lily and feeble-mindedness the aug
mented proportion of cases of the
black plague. the utter disregard OF
the meaning of marriage and the un-
controlled multiplication OF the degen-
crate. Newspapers boldly display the
advertisements OF drugs destructive
Of nascent life and the names or
physicians who outrival Herod In the
murder OF the innocents. When one
OF these bhoulish scoundrels is caught
his prosecution Is too often a farce.
Ruthless war must be waged on
this great scourge OF humanity, ana
on the monsters in human form who
make merchandise OF helpless crea-
lures and entomb them In a living
) hell. The legalizing of sin and in.
fanny Is surely one OF the blackesr
blotches on our modern civilization.
"The street at night. Is the schooI
where the young are educated t. be
loafers, gamblers, night-walkers ana
thieves. II you would have your chil-
dren learn all manner OF evil and be-
come corrupt, allow them to roam
the streets after dark. 1t is certain
road to ruin.
"One OF the most astounding ana
discouraging features OF modern life
n the complacency with which SO
ciety and worldly-minded parents view
the dissipation Of the young man. IL
seems to be taken for granted thar
the young man must blight the
springtime OF his life with vicious nv.
ing, that he must live as cdrnaI
beast TO develop into noble manhood
Our growing youths have to be plain
ly warned against that form OF sociaI
vice that br ngs ruin and disgrace
and afixes the stigma or inde,sble
infamily on lis unfortunate victims
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

J. Prema, III Scott: f. Parsons, asa
Congress; w. Bath, $50 Chippewa; b.
johnson, 1877 Philadelphia; n. Nathan
1905 St. Antoine; r. Rademacher. +21
Willis; w. King. Detroit; c. Jensen
Ills Fort; s. Kocowiat. 643 Grandy; o.
LichaJ, rs Norton; j. Kudnon. ia Nor
ton; c. Schmoock, Womans hospital;
II. Dobele, s73 Third: b. Tahan, $50 Or
leans; f. Elacy, las sherman; II. Burt
ner, 63 Greenwood; #. Polloskfe, 1915
Jos. Campau; #. Snehla, 62s Canneld; r,
Sunarer. 342 Division: N. Barton. i4sa
Sheridan.
BOYS.
j. Thomas, sss vinewood: ]. Rennard
1872 Boards; G. Forster, t01 Plngree; G.
Holthas. liz Logan; +. Socia, 1870 JEFF
ferson; f. Bowe, 4s7 Fort; +. Long
year, 151 Findlay; ]. Kankowski. Si0
Riopelie; II. Dalhk. III Porter: v. Jele-
miah, 1850 81. Aubin; j. Bugajske. $50
Rivard; j. Shotttek, 1899 JOS. Campau;
p. Bigos, SO Lockwood; J. Kudron. ia
Norton l. Colbert 179 Holburn; w
David. 2ei LaBelle;- -Wlader. e7l
Franklin; X. Matjas, ESQ Kirby j.
Pfeiffe. $50 Herbert: f. Price, 20 Park
wood: A. Shocked, 24S McDougall w
Hoeffer. 142 sherman; j. Brinker. 7i5
Champlain; r. sussex, 52s BROOKLYN: j
Picciche, 100 Rivard; s. Turtwice, $40
Alexander; 8. Dittrich. STA Chene.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
PENCIL DAY WORKERS
COLLECT ABOUT $1,000

The splendid sum Of $1,000 was
realized from the first annual Pencil
Day" held Saturday, under the aus
pices of the Detroit Board Of the
Michigan's Children's Home society.
The splendid weather, the gener-
osity OF the public, the worthiness
OF the object and the untiring energy
of the workers all contributed TO the
great success Of the first Pencil
day" said Mrs. Frank w. Blair,
chairman OF the day. Il cannot find
words In which TO express my thanks
to the workers, the hundreds OF wo-
men and young girls who gave so will
ingly OF their time and strength to
make the day financial success.
Their best reward will be In the
thought Nthat they have helped to aid
a forsaken little child, to give home.
loving care, food and education to
some little boy or girl thrown upon
the charity OF the world and who,
otherwise, perhaps might die Of neg
lect. The need for funds for this
work is so great that we will make
Pencil day an annual event"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
EDITOR COMMENTS ON
COL. ROOSEVELT'S SUIT

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. 2s.-
George A. Newett, editor and publish
er OF Iron Ore, weekly newspaper at
Ishpeming. prints the following In re-
gard to his arrest on the charge or
having slandered Col. Roosevelt In an
article printed in his newspaper:
Theodore Roosevelt, nominee for
president OF the United States on the
Bull Moose ticket, has begun proceed
ings to collect 10000 from George A.
Nexett, editor of Iron Ore. for al
legged libel in which II Is claimed that
the complainant was charged with
drinking and getting drunk. This
trial will undoubtedly attract much
attention. II is only another indica-
ton that there must have been pros
perity under this Republican admins
tration. Iron Ore has long held a
pretty good reputation for sticking to
the facts. This suit Is instituted as
another desperate effort to bolster up
a fast-declining cause. Hurrah for
Taft and the whole Republican ticket. =
II. M. Wallace, OF Detroit. Progress
sive national committeeman, who Is
aiding in lighting the case. said:
The case against Mr.. Newett is
not started with an idea of politicai
effect, for the political effect will be
NIL. but II represents Col Roosevelt's
long held determination to force his
iibelers to an issue on the first oppor-
tunity that arose. The case will be
pushed vigorously with the full re-
sources of Col. Roosevelt's friends,
with the minimum OF delay. l re-
tanned Mr.. Pound in the case because
he has the reputation Of being a skill
full and successful libel attorney. IL
necessary he will have the assistance
OF other attorneys"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
DIED.

DIED.
KNoRR--oct 20. at Grace hospital,
suddenly, George, aged az years. be-
loved father OF Esther and dear son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Knorr. Fu-
neral Wednesday at lao from his
parents residence. 613 Fourteenth
ave-, and at 2 from Emanues Luth
eran church, corner Twelfth and Ly-
sander.
LEE---George H., son OF Gilbert w. Lee
died at Colorado Springs Oct. ~. Mo-
tice OF funeral later.
DEMMING-Oct rs. suddenly. ut her
daughters home. 923 Brooklyn-ave.,
Sarah Demming. aged n years. moth
er OF George w. and Albert w. DEM
ming, Mrs. Robert Fl. White and Mrs
Paul /. Shook. Funeral Tuesday. No
tice OF time later.
GALL.-Oct. Is, 1919, Arthur A.. aged
80 years months, at his sisters resi-
dence. 523 Tillman. beloved son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Gall and dear
brother OF Olga McRobbie. Emma
Gustave, Helen and Albert Gall. Fu-
neral Tuesday at 2 p, m. from resi-
dence. Palestine lodge No $751; F. &
A. NJ, will take charge OF services
MOROSS--Oct rs. 1912. at residence OF
his sister Mrs. Robert Oakman, IL
Milwaukee-ave west. Theophalis, son
OF Rose and the late Joseph Morosr
Funeral from residence Tuesday at
$3.50 and Holy Rosary church at g.
HOLLAND--Oct. 90, 1912, Ellenor, sis
ter OF William q. Holland. Funeral
from brothers residence, $50 Wre-
ford-ave., Tuesday at 2 p. m. Inter-
ment at Woodmere cemetery.
ENGLAND--Suddenly Oct. 26. 1919, AT
his residence, IS Rosedale-ct., John
J. l.. England, aged 50 years. beloved
husband OF Mary Ellinor and father
Of. I hlshsrd W. Frederick i,rls and
vices from ST. Johns Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
GONDzEROWSKY-- 90, Caroline
beloved wife OF Gustav Gondzerow-
sky. aged e5 years. Funeral from
residence, 7b7 Illlnois-st., Tuesday al
2 o'clock. standard; at 2:30 at First
German Bap tist church. corner Jos
Campau and Arndt-st.
LANDAU Casa Nerdugo, Calf, Fred
erick J. Land; Youngest son OF the
late John Scott Land OF Hamilton
Ont; brother OF Frank A. Land. OF
Cripple Creek. Colorado Gordon
Land Seattle. Wash. Charles "
land. Detroit; Scott F.. land. Dem
yer. Colorado, and Mrs. c. VI. Ryan
Montrose. Colorado.
lHAMI.EN-Oct. 26. 1912 at hts resi-
dence. 3401 Woodward ave Dr. W
I. Hamlen. aged 81 years. husband oi
Emily Pitcher and father or Kath-
leen r.. Hamlen. Funeral services
from house Tuesday at 1870 n. m.
lHTTCHCOCK-oct. ~, at his residence
SO Milwaukee-avc west. Charles
Hitchcock. beloved husband OF Julia
n Hitchcock Remains at parlors Of
LenV a Gass 1914 Woodward ave.
Notice OF funeral later
4 sNTTH-Oct 90. Catherine VI. smith
beloved sister Of Mrs Michael Finn.
Mrs Alex McMillen and Fred Snitt
Funeral from residence. ~ Linden
81 Tuesday morning at $40 and 81.
Leo's church at ? o'clock.
lrIBBTTS--Oct %. Artemus Jerome
Y TibbIts aged Sc years. Funeral SER
Vices Will be held Wednesday after
moon at 2 O'Clock from the home OF
N~s Karl Tfbbits Pennington Con-
.VeyHuces viii I've at stevens Corners
Wednesday at .. m
IwEsTERN--Oct. %. at his residence.
400 Warren-aye west, Guy c. be-
loved husband 81 Mrs Ida Western
and father OF Miss Ethel Western.
Funeral from his late residence on
Tuesday at D. m.