The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 16

16 ab THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1920 daughter's residence. Mrs. Ralph Dyson. 230 Duacannon Olney. lot.

North wood Cem. DROP IN COTTON CROP FOREGAST FOR 0. S. dence. 2213 Federal st.

Int. UL Morlate Cem. Friends may call eve. IN MEMORIAM GANGL0FF. In loving reiucwbranre.

CK0. GANOLOFF. died Oct. IKlti. Hnrlly missed by MOTHER, AND SISTERS.

PAUL. In sad memory of our dear sonnnd brother. CARL OTTO FMMI 1 Co. who died in France Oct. 5.

1918. MOTUKU. NIM'Kto AM) BROTHERS. WHITrr. fJnddenly.

Oct. 3, ANITA I.ov wife of H. Raymond Whltty and daughter of Oliver J. and Tlllle II. Jarris (nee Lamey).

Relatives and friends Invited to fo neral services. 2 P. at parents' residence. 451 E. Wister Germantown.

Int. Fernwood Cem. Remains may ba viewed Wed. eve. YOUNG.

Oct. 1. JOHN husband of Sarah K. Young (nee Deaver). Relatives, friends and employees of B.

O. R. invited to fnneral. 2 P. late resi Save Your Dirty Dishes for a Free Dishwashing Blessed Sacrament, lO A.

K. Int. Holy Cxvaa Cem. KJRCHEU. Oct, 3, THOMAS 8..

husband or Eva Kirch er (nee Corson Funeral 10 A. ML. Services at late residence. 704 New Camden, N. J.

Int. Eglington Cem. Friends may call after 7 P. M. 3.

FREDERICK beloved son of Caspar and late Margaret Knn-kL aged 4r. Relatives and friends invited to funeral 7.30 A. residence. 2426 N. Marshall st.

Solemn requiem mass St. Bod if aeons' Church. A. M. Int.

Holy Sepulchre Cem. I.AND -Oct. 4. HARRY on of Sarah and late Samuel D. Tand.

Funeral 2 P. from his mother's residence. 1220 W. Somerset st. Int.

Mt. Peace Cem. Please omit floral ofFertngs. LAWLOR. Oct.

H. WILLIAM hnsband of late Catharine Lawlor (nee Donlon). and son of late Luke and Eflzabeth Lawlor. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, 8.30 a. from his late residence, 2652 East Thompson st.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Ann's Church. 10 A. M. Int.

St. Ann's Om. LONG. Oct. 3.

RET wife of Andrew Long, and daughter of Ella J. and the late Thomas Brennan. Relatives and friends, also B. V. M.

Sodality, are invited to attend funeral. 8.30 A. mother's residence. 39 N. 54th st.

Solemn Requiem Mass. Church of Om- Iady of Victory. 10 A. M. Int.

Holy Cross Cem. LOWER. Oct. 3. ELIABETH BARNES, widow of George W.

Lower, in her 76th year. Relatives and friends invited to funeral services. 12.15 p. at late residence. 6410 Forrest E.

Germantown. Further services at Reformed Church. Main town, Montgomery Pa. Int. private.

LYNCH. Sept. 30. CHARLES son of Myles J. and Bridget A.

Lynch, aged 22. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 8.30 A. parents' residence. 2007 Brandy-wine st.

High mass at St. Francis Church, 10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

Maxwell L. Smith. 1715 Webster st. Grace Whitney. Baltimore.

and Alfred H. A. Mayer. Baltimore, Md. Ida Baselesso, 1037 Federal and Mil tiro Michetti, 1144 Garrett st.

Minnie Shandler. 633 W. Jefferson and Frank Levenson. 3231 Bnttonwood st. Ethel Cromwell, 1136 Harrison and Frank F.

Morton. 243 K. 60th st. Helen Coull. 1655 Staat and Irwin W.

Goraerlnger, 17 B. Brinirhurst St. Yetta Kletman. 2302 S. 6th and Isa-dore Orlln, 2302 S.

6th st. Gorbelle Orasia. 2135 Tasker and Anthony X. Gauifl, 2135 Tasker st. Evelyn Celli.

1610 McKean and Ernest Furara, 1733 Wolf st. Jane Radney. 2435 N. Gratz and Calvin Mallams. 1317 N.

12th St. Maude M. Koshaner. Reading, and Louis J. Kreshir.

Heading, Pa. Mannie Johnson. 2016 Annin and Lester Reed. 4049 Filbert st. Mary Carrijran.

246R N. Dover and Patrick Cnrrsn. 33 Cecil ft. Elizabeth Maiden, 1942 E. Allegheny ave-and Alex.

I'aton. 1942 E. Allegheny ave. Ethel Bastow. 3425 N.

Ella and Wil-rred Turner, 199 N. 16th t. Ciara M. Faller. 3458 N.

Mascher and Frank E. Haberraann. 321 E. Allegheny ave. Shinesa Distell.

1442 N. Myrtlewood and Albert Nebelkof, New Tork. N. Y. Caroline Boner, 3243 Aratnineo and Joseph Graboskie.

Frankville, Pa. Margaret Cooney. 2545 N. 2d et-, and Edwin Johnson. 23 W.

Seymour st. Isabel F. Stiler, 1405 N. 60th and Theodore R. Kennedy.

528 N. 54th st. Elizabeth Richardson, 4501 Haverford and Ron, Jones. 4501 Haverford ave. Florence Farrow.

1917 Park and William N. MuUiolland. 1208 N. Broad st. Ritta Deutsch.

4710 N. Broad and Harold BornsteJn, 22H5 N. 19th st. Ruth Dasher, Harrisbxirg, and Gilbert P. McFlickinger.

Harrisburg, Pa. Mary Daly, Rosemont, and Michael Fay, 6155 Reinhurst st. Jennie McDevitt, 3932 Spring Garden st-. and Paul C. McGann.

3441 Filbert st. Esther Ferguson, 172 Scott's lane, and Robert Blecher, 2435 Marston st. Esther Celline. 2703 Seltzer and Joseph Corrado, 2909 Belgrade st. Dorothy Van Osren.

4310 Pansnm and Frederick Hungerbuhler. New York, N. Y. Sarah O. Yerkes.

1145 Erie and Newton Shellenberg. 1817 W. Ontario St. Freda A. Hartman.

1306 Foulkrod and George C. Kiker, 3618 N. Percy st. Anna Bnfane, 721 S. Delhi and Ira 'XTTTE will wash your dishes in your own VV kitchen for you, if you have electricity in your home, using the well-known Whirlpool Electric Dishwasher free of charge and without obligation -and answer to your entire satisfaction all the questions you have been asking yourself about the electric dishwasher.

Then after you are convinced that the" Whirl-, pool is a thoroughly practical labor-saver for your home, you can buy it on these exception-, ally easy terms of payment: PKACHKYOrt R. at Carney's Point. N. OLIB aged 82. Relatives and friends vi ten to runeral services, at late residence.

2280 Market Carney's Point. Wed-. 10.30 A. M. Int.

Baptist Salem. N. prlv. RE Oct. 3.

PRIBCILLA. wife Francis Reilly and daughter of David K. and Mary E. Miner, aged 28. Relatives and friends invited to funeral.

2 P. M- residence of her parents. 4541 N. 20th st. Int.

private, Ardsley Burial Park. Friends call Tues. eve. ROBSON. Oct.

2, EMMA R0B80K. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services. 2 P. st her late residence. 1622 N.

16th st Int. private. ROEBUCK. -Suddenly. Oct.

1. EMMA, wife of William Roebuck, aged 71. Relatives and friends. Excelsior Lodge, N. 50, D.

of St. Ladies' Guild of St. George's Church, invited to funeral services. ti bj. George's Church.

61st and Hasel ave. Int. Fernwod Cem. Friends call 6118 Haael 8 to 10 P. M.

ROSEN ACT. Oct. 3. JOHANNA, mother of Jacob. Max and Herman Rosenao.

Mrs. Lena Spitzer and Mrs. Millie Blum. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 10 A.

from Asher's. 1309 N. Broad st. Int. Adath Jeshnrun Cem.

ROTHENHEIM. Oct. 1. B0L hnsband of Nettie Rotheulieim. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral.

10 A. from Asher's. 1309 N. Broad st. Int.

private. Please omit flowers. RUSSELL. Oct. 2.

JAMES, husband of Susanna, Russell. Relatives and friends, also trustees a ad members of Port Richmond Pres-hyterian Church. Purity Circle. No. 45.

B. of and Team Drivers' Union invited to attend funeral services. 1.30 P. M. precisely, late residence.

2671 E. Cumberland st. Int. private. Cedar Hill Cem.

Remains may be viewed Tues. after 7 P. M. RYDEHBARD. Oct.

2. JAMES B. RYDK-HEARD. Services 11 A. at broth-er-in-law's residence.

Charles B. Roberts. 1652 Unity Frankford, Int. Cedar Hill Cem. SHAFFER.

Oct. 3, EMMA wife of John C. Shaffer. Relatives and friends, also Penn Treaty Council. D.

of are invited to attend funeral services. 2 P. at residence of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Harris. 4910 N.

11th st. Int. Whitemarsh Cem. BILCOX. Oct.

2. GERTRUDE, daughter of the late William and Wilhelmina Silcox, aged 28. Funeral. 2 P. M-, from her late residence, 3464 Edgemont st.

Int. Belvne Cem. Remains may be viewed after 7 P. M. 2.

AGNES, widow of Peter TyrreU. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 8.30 A. late residence. 4024 Dexter Wissabickon.

Solemn Requiem Mass. St. John the Baptist's Church, 10 A. M. Int.

Bt. John's Cem. WALZ. Oct. 4.

WILLIAM son of late John and Augusta Wala. in his 85th year. Relatives and friends, also Nauni Tribe. No. 470.

I. O. R. and employees of John Wanamaker. invited to fnneral services.

2. SO P. M-. residence. 2444 W.

Turner st. Int. private. Friends may call 7 to 9 P. M.

WELSH. At 434 Cedar Jenktntown. Oct. 2. ARTHUR, husband of Margaret Welh and son of the late John and Mary A.

Welsh. Solemn Requiem Mass at Immaculate Conception Church. Jenkintown. 9.30 A. M.

Int strictly private. Holy Sepulchre Cem. WHITAKER, At his residence. 2102 N. Broad Oct.

4. WILLIAM H. WHITAKER. Due notice of funeral will be given. Holy Name Society of Church of Gesu; Fair-mount Park Guards, and F.

O. No. 42. are invited to attend funeral, 8.30 A. from his late residence.

1307 N. 16th st. Solemn high mass of requiem at Church of Gesu. 10 A. M.

Int. Holy Cross Cem. COLS HER. Oct. 8.

CARRIE, wife of Herbert Colsber and daughter of Jacob and Caroline Miller, aged 36. Relatives and friends, also members of Simpson Memorial M. K. Church, are invited to attend funeral services. 2 P.

residence, 2147 H. Cambria st. Int. Oakland Cem. Viewing Tues.

eve. CORLEY. Oct. 2. HANNAH, wife of Michael Corley (nee Barrett).

Funeral 8.30 A. late residence. 3844 Melon at. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Agatha's Church, 10 A.

M. Int St. Denis Cem. CRAMMER. Oct.

3, at Wrightstown. N. WILLIAM W. CRAMMER, aged 78. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral.

11 A. M-. from M. E. Church, Wrights-town, N.

J. Int. Baptist Jacobs-town, N. J. DEAN.

Entered Into rest Sunday, October third, at Fairharen. Vermont, ELIZABETH BCSH DEAN, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Dean.

Services at St. Louia, Wednesday. October sixth. DONOHFE. SARAH, wife of Michael Dono-hue.

Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 2 P. 4914 Pentridge st. Int. Fern-wood Cem.

Friends may cal Tpes. evening. DOrOHKRTT. Oct. 3.

ODRTRCBB wife of Thomas Dougherty and daughter of Thomas and Annie Stinson. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral. 8.30 A. residence of mother. 5622 Pearl st.

Solemn Requiem Mass. Church of Our Lady fo Victory. 10 A. M. Int.

St. Denis' Cem. DUNWOODY. Oct. 8, Mrs.

MARY M. DUNWOODY, in her 96th year. Service at residence of her son, William B. Dunwoody, 21 Tenby road. Llanerch, at 8 P.

also at Westminster Presbyterian Church. West Chester, 11 A. M. Int. private.

Oaklands Cem. KLLINGER. Oct. 4, GEORGE he-loved husband of Sallie Ellinger (nee Shane). Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services.

2 P. residence of his son-in-law. Charles Roemhild. 2x15 N. Taylor st.

Int. Odd Fellows' Cem. Friends may call Wed. eve. EMIG.

Oct. 3. ADAM, hnsband of late Elizabeth Emiir. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 8.30 A.

from his late residence. 1522 S. Baiie.v st. Hien mass. St.

Aloysius' Church. 10 A. M. Int. Hillside via funeral car.

FISH. Oct. 2. BENJAMIN hnsband of the late Susanna Fish, aged 79. Funeral 1 P.

residence. Westville. N. J. Int.

private. Friends may call Mon. eve. GCTZLAFF. Suddenly, at Penna.

Institution for the Blind. K4th and Malvern Overbrook. Oct. 2. JESSIE D.

GCTZLAFF. Relatives and friends invited to service. 2 P. at the Oliver H. Bair 1820 Chestnut st.

Int. private, Body may be viewed Mon. afternoon and evening. HAMPTON. At Vineland.

N. Oct. 3. CHARLES F. HAMPTON, aged 73.

Funeral services 2 P. parlors of S. P. Frackenfield Sons, 120 E. Lancaster AMinore.

Pa. Int. Ardmore Luthern Cem. HARE. At McSherrytown, Adams, on Oct.

2. JAMES W. Hare, (formerly of Phila) hnsband of Sarah Hare, aged 80 years. Funeral on Tues. aft.

Train arrives Wet Phila. station 2.40 P. M. Int. at Holy Cross Cem.

HARRISON. Oct. 1. IDA W-. widow of Dr.

J. Allen Harrison. Funeral private. 2 from her late residence. 512 W.

Erie ave. Int. private. HENRY. Oct.

3. JAMES, husband of the late Mary Ann Henry and father of Mother Alphonsine. Relatives and friends, also Co. H. 7 2d Penna.

Phila. Brigade, and employees of Merchants' I'nion Trust invited to attend funeral. h.30 A. from residence. 1137 S.

Wilton 52d Solemn Requiem Mass. Church of Most with'thm order and the balance at the convenient rate of 1 10 per month. We unhesitatingly recommend the Whirlpool Electric1 Dishwasher as an exceptional investment. So confident are we of its. worth that we are just this once making an exception to our policy of no free trials.

LYNCH. Oct. 3. TERESA daughter of aiyies j. ana unmet a.

Lynch, aged Z4 Relatives and friends, also piiidIdtpm of rth olic Standard and Times and all societies of wnicn sne was a member. Invited to funeral. 8.30 A. parents' residence, 2007 Brandywine st. High mass at St.

Francis' Church. 10 A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem.

ct- 4 MARY HAMILTON widow of Robert McKinney. Services PlXL-- mt 2 p- M- at br lte residence. 5420 Trinity place. Int. private.

MARVEL. Oct. 2. ELIZA widow of Hiram M. Marvel.

Residence, 1617 Edgley St. Senices and int. at Georgetown. Del. MILLER.

Oct. 3. ANNA MARY, daughter of Henry and Rose Miller. Services P'M-' Parents' residence. 4747 N.

13th St. Int. Greenmount Cem. Friends may call 8 to 10 P. M.

M0E. At his residence. 4000 Baltimore on Oct. 2. CHRISTIAN, hnsband of Louisa Moe, aged 59 years.

Relatives and friend are Invited to services, on Wed. at 2 P. at Oliver H. Bair 1820 Chestnut st. Int.

private. Friends my view remains Wed. from 10 until 2 o'clock. MOHAN. Oct.

3. C. JOSEPH MOHAN, hnsband of Margaret M. Mohan (nee Muldoon). sou of William and Mary Mohan.

'Relatives, friends, Ilnzon Council. No. 9Q4. K. of C.

Kingsesslng Idge. No. 11. F. O.

B. Phila. Iodge. No. 54, L.

O. O. M. Mandan Tribe, No. 110.

I. O. R. and employees of Gulf Refinnig invited to funeral. S.SO A.

from his late residence. 1642 54th st. Solemn requiem mass at Church of Blessed Sacrament, at 10 A. M- Int. Holy Cross.

MOYER. Oct. 3. MARION D. (nee Mott).

wife of William E. K. Moyer. Relatives and friends are invited to services. 2 P.

2S8 Chelten Germantown. PATTERSON. Oct. 3. ST'SANNA wife of Harry F.

Patterson (nee Weber). Relatives and friends invited to funeral 2 P. Remember: The fro trial offer and exceptionally aster terms of payment are good for a limited time only. Come in The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY TEWTH AND CHESTNUT STREET Total Production of Bales Latest Estimate; Ginnings Are Reported WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 A reduction of 660,000 bales in the cotton crop as forecast last month was predicted today by the Department of Agriculture, which based its latest forecast on a crop condition of 59.1 per September 25.

Production was forecast at 12,123,000 bales. Last year's production was 11,329,755 bales and the condition of the crop on September 25, a year ago, was 54.4 per cent. The ten-year average condition on September 25, is 63.0. Cotton ginned prior to September 25 amounted to 2,243,030 running bales, including 73,665 round bales, 3365 bales of American Egyptian and 43 bales of Sea Island, the Census Bureau announced today in its second ginning report of the season. Ginning last year to September 25, amounted to 1,833,214 running "bales, including 19,561 round bales, 2166 bales of American Egyptian and 698 bales of Sea Island.

New York Cotton Market From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK. Oct. 4. The cotton market was unsettled durimt most of its session today and under a dreat deal of pressure at times because of the bearish nature of the BOTernment reports of crop conditions and continued favorable weather in the South.

The market's final tone was firm and it closed two points lower to six higher. Local spot finished unchanged at 24.73. Rnnse of prices: Oct xi.eu Nov 21.75 21.25 Dec 21.50 21.53 20. 21.23 21.25 21.15 .21.28 20.35 3.9.S 20.92 Feb 20.95 20.05 20.iO 20. SO 20.85 Mar.

20.90 21.00 20.14 20.70 20.6S April 20.78 20.7S 20.78 20.85 20.H0 May 20.80 20.fc5 20.00 20.25 20.51 June 20.40 20.30 Julv 20.25 20.35 19.60 20.25 20.12 Aug 19.50 19.50 19.50 19.95 19,50 War Veterans Plan Home The Martin J. Glendon, post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a meeting lst night at Twenty-sixth and Cumberland street, launched a campaign for a home. The organization also called a meeting for October 7, when efforts will be made to form a woman's auxiliary. Commander F.

X. Yates presided. OBITUARY WILLIAM H. WHITAKER Former Head of Athletics Dies at His Home Here After an illness of several months, William H. WW taker, of 2102 North Broad street, former president and principal owner of the Athletics, died at his home at 6 A.

M. yesterday. Mr. Whitaker was a cousin of the late Governor Samuel Pennypacker and of Federal Judge J. Whitaker Thompson.

Mr. Whitaker was born at the Elk Iron Works, which Ws father operated, in Cecil county, Md. His father, Francis A. Whitaker, was one of five brothers who were among the early ironmasters of the United States. He was married about fifty-five years ago to Miss Mary Neafie, only daughter of Jacob G.

Neafie, founder of the Neafie and Levy Ship and Engine Company. She died five years ago. Mr. Whitaker is survived by two children. Lieutenant Commander J.

G. Neatie WWtaker, U. S. during the war in charge of the Cape May naval base, and Mrs. Anna W.

Mitchell, of Willianisport, wife of Max L. Mitchell, former president judge of the Lycoming county courts. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Ames' C. Coulter. Thomdale.

and Byron O. Marker. Greensboro, Md. Mildred Medford, 547 N. 56th and Sol Linier.

1755 N. 31st st. Gertrude Stein. 214 Greenwich and Louis Golet, 2434 S. 8th st Blanche H.

Thomas. 1325 Catharine and Robert Hawle.v. 1325 Catharine st. Mary Buxkot. 4391 Barmedia and John Gabiyelski.

.2363 Bukias st. Lena Slade. Richmond. and John F. Wells.

Colonda Hotel. Alice S. J. Wells. 1321 McFarren and Omer F.

Hatcher, Eldorado. 111. Virginia Wiston, 7019 Yocum and Howard Totts. 70S N. 46th st.

Mary Miles, 623 N. 10th and Alfred Derry. 62S N. 10th St. Margaret Birchall.

602 N. 21st and James Marsh. 60S 21st St. Marion Baldwin. 3209 N.

6th and William Ploss. 4635 st. Catharine Glaze, 1112 Snyder and Frederick A. Sawrye. 1237 S.

2d st. Anna Kutner, 610 Morris and Arthur Knntz. Iseleu. N. J.

Fannie V'ass, 1439 S. Bancroft and Telephone (wefciart 7M) Writ ColuM. Av.au. 7 and W. Chiton Ams ELECTRIC COMPANY I ansdsws u.g.A.

ZoJUAtNtC.j im ssMSsgtssi Aus 1SU St. mmd DELAWARE COUNTY he Camel Cnv Car, WvMVoY Daves, Scranton, a. Mary Martini. 1811 Tasker st Kosati, 1311 S. st.

Elsie M. Fesrelj. 5539 N. 2d st. and Carlo and Frank- lin B.

Bickhart. 4R10 Marvine st. Martha Vicehiarilli, 60S Kimball and Michael De Rosa. 614 Kimball St. Edith M.

Peterson. 5726 Lanard and Harrr G. Grover, 110S W. Moyamensine ave. Bella Snelnsky.

443 Emerald and Max Sheolman, 5476 N. Orianna st. Susie Fleming. Roxborough. and Jonn Carter.

Iyexington. Pa. Helen Thomas. 2SS Rochelle and Henry M. Wilson, 6334 Shernwn st.

Anna M. Costello. 1132 Dickinson and Michele Simondi. 1430 S. Beulah st.

Mildred Brooks. 5036 Wayne and Samuel H. Wright. 696 W. Johnson st.

Jane Paul. 2944 Armingo and Walter K. Pusey. 6153 Walton ave. Gertrude M.

Carey. 836 Chelten and Warren J. Edgar. 2015 N. 21st st.

Kathryn M. White. Millville, N. and Daniel E. Nixon, York road and Hamilton Totiann Katzk.

1214 Poplar and Anaro-nick Naumick. 121 Poplar st. MARRIED BOGGS NICHOLS Oct. 3. at bv Rev.

Wm. O. Campbell. D. I SELL IT ROGGS of Sevikle.v.

and MALI WALKER NICHOLS, of DIED ARRISON- Oct. 4. PHILIP K. ARBISpN. aged 72.

Relatives and friends are invitci attend funeral. 2 P. from has late residence. Old Newtown Bustleton. 1 UlU.

Int. William Penn tVm. AYRTON'. Oct. 1.

SARAH wife "f.Joj-athan Avrton, aged 75. Relatives and friends invited to funeral. 2 P. M-. late residence.

3593 Queen lane. Falls of Schuylkill. Int West Laurel Hill Cem. BERNERO Oct. 4.

IX) VIS BEItNERO. Funeral 8 A. from the residence of his daughter. Katharine Masterson. -1- 28th Camden.

N. J. Requiem Mass. St. Joseph's Church.

A. M. Int. Holy Cross Cem. BLACK.

At Swedesboro, N. Oct. 4. THOMAS J. BLACK, ased 49.

Relatives and frieneds are invited to attend funeral services at residence of brotlier-in-la w. P. A. Patterson, in Swedesboro. 1.30 I M.

Int. Morgan Palmyra. BCRKE Oct. 2. OLGA MARIE, wife of Peter A Burke (nee Edward-.

Relatives and friends" invited to funeral. 6.30 A. residence. 207 S. 33d st Solemn bieh ms of req'iiem.

St. James Church. 10 A. M-Int. Holy Cross Cem.

C4SS1DY. Oct. 4. BRIDGET CAP SIDY, her' nephew. John F.

Lyons. 145 N. Judson st Hieh mass at Church of Gesu. 10 A. M-Int.

Holy Cross Cem. CLACS. Oct. 3. JAMES L-.

husband of Elizabeth 31. Clans. Relatives and frienu. also HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to Buffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give in stant relief from itching torture.

Iti cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin, diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are irritating and liable to aggravate the condition.

Use Zemo soap. It is antiseptic, soothing and hastens the process of healing. The E. W. Rose Cleveland, 0.

U. 5. INTERESTS REJECT MEXICAN OIL GRANTS Investigation Shows Americans Control Bigger Area TTian British in Lower Cai. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.

Petroleum concessions recently given to Alfred Mackenzie, British subject, in Lower California, have been investigate? and rejected by United States oil operators, according to newspapers here. Reports have stated British interests had virtual control of the oil industry in Lower California, anl that the Japanese stood in the same position in the State of Sonora. Inquiry, however, develops the fact that United States corporations control twice as ranch territory in Lower California as has been turned over to the British. The concession recently granted to Mackenzie includes a strip of territory extending along the Pacific side of' the peninsula from Ponta de Canoas to Santo Tomas. American interests, however, hold oil concessions further down the coast and extending from Ponta de Canoas southward to the twenty-seventh parallel of latitude.

Other concessions have been given Americans between Santo Tomas and the California frontier. On the Gulf of California side of the peninsula, the Marland Oil Company, an independent concern which has beer operating in the Oklahoma fields, has secured control of important territory. Japanese oil men have taken three concessions in Sonora for the purpose of testing the territory. RUSSIAN wTaRRIVAL STARTS IHQU1HY IN II. S.

Search Made for Bolshevik Propaganda Fund; Stray $339,636 Forms Mystery WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Inquiry into the source of the recent shipment of Russian gold to the United States has been orderd by the Department of Justice. Belief exists at the department that the gold may be a part of the Russian Bolshevik propaganda fund. Receipt of the shipment, totaling was announced last week by the Federal Reserve Board- This was the first shipment of gold from Russia f-ince late in 1916.

Officials said today they had not yet identified the shipment on its consignee. The Federal Reserve Board's statement contained an item merely recording receipt of the gold from "Russia in Europe." Although there are several small provinces of Russia in Europe which are not under Soviet control, Federal officials maintained that it was not likely that they were sending out even a comparatively small consignment of gold because of their financial conditions. Federal Reserve Board officials suggested that the shipment might have been one which was started to this country bpfore America's declaration of war. When the United States entered the war, the government assumed control of exports and imports of all gold and silver, and it was said that as a result the shipment might have been held up in some European country until its passage in safety was assured. IMPORTS INCREASE Canada's Exports, However, Show Decrease in Last Two Years OTTAWA, Oct.

4. Canada's imports of both free and dutiable goods show an increase for the 12 months ending Augnst, 1920,. as compared with the two previous years. Total merchandise imports for the three years were: 1918. 1919, 1920, $1,769,152,464.

Duty collected was: 1918, 1919, 1920, Exports of merchandise from the Dominion were less during the last year than in the two previous years. Totals for the three periods were: 1918. 1919, 1920. $1,257,442,339. Purchases from the United States for the fiscal year were, as against $692,006,973 in 1919.

Exports to the United States were $305,451,989. compared with in 1919. THINK MINERS BLUFFING British Ship Owners Take Precautions Against Loss, However, Reports Consul WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. British steamship owners regard the threat of a general coal strike in England as "a bluff," according to a report to the Department of Commerce today from Consul General W.

S. Stanley at London. Quoting British banking interests the Consul said: "While endeavoring to take every precaution in regard to the possibility of delay and financial loss in the event of a coal strike, ship owners in general seem to be disposed to look upon the threatened crisis-as being in the nature of a bluff." Preference is being given to employment which will take steamers away from the United Kingdom for an appreciable time, Mr. Stanley said, and tdmuld the coal crisis blow over a shortage of tonnage in English ports would result. Your Skin Ladies A (ew days treatment with CARTER LITTLE LIVER PILLS will dc more to clean s-v up the skin than all CARTER'S rpiTTLE ments in crea- ation An imperfect complexion 19 caused by a Bluggish liver.

IPiLJLS take them for Biliousness. Dizziness. Sick Headache. Upset Stomach and fot Sallow. Pimply aod Blotchy Skin.

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