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erai services Ivere neia .1 esday afternoon fromý the Pressi residence to St.* John's Lutheran church, 'of which Mr. Gonyo was a inember. The Rev. Hernian W. Mleyer, pastor of that church, oficiated. Burial took. place at Memorial Park cerne- Mareus Beeckier, Sr., Is Taken by Death Sunday Marcus B3eckler, 'Sr., died, last. Sunday morniflg*at the home-of his daugbter,' Mrs. R.. D. Burnet, 2à5 NVarwick'road, Kenilworth. He -was 72 years old. Besides the daughter, he is survived by bis widow, Mrs. lice -Beckler, one son, "varcu s A. Beckler, Jr,., anid a brother, Martin Beckler of,-Réchestèr,- N. V. Funeral services for, Mr. Be *ckler wére held WVednesday I afternoon at Scott's Evanston funeral. home,:,1460 Sh$ler- man avenue. Burial, was at Nfemo- rial Park cenietery. Mrs. BEthier Jaeschke Is Taken by Death Sept. 1 Mrs. Esther Jaeschke, a sister 'of M~rs. Hertha J. Bell, 544 Earlston road, Kenilwortb,, died last Friday at the Rogers Park hospital ini Chica- go after a lingering illness. Mrs. Jaeschke had made ber home witb her sister in Kenlworth for the past three years. She was born in Chica- ,-go, and had spent her entire lifetime in the city and its suburbs. Funeral services for Mrs. Jaesclike were beld Monday afternoon at Scott's funerai home, 1118 iGreenleaf avenue, Wil- mette, and burial took place at Rose- bill cemetery. Charles R. Mack Dies; Pioneer Resident Here Charles R. Mack, 707 Central ave- nue, a aresident of Wilmettefor near- ly fortty.years, died Monday, Sep- tember 4, at the Presbyteria n hos- pital in Chicago. The funerai services wvere beld Wednesday rnorning at the Meniorial Park cemeterv chapel. Mel. ary to China from the Baptist church, is sailing fromn Sani Francisco this Saturday for the Orient. Miss Brod- beck- conducts a schcfol for girls in Ya-Chow, west China. and helps in a, series of, churches. She wiIl be there, for seven -years. Miss, Brod- heck is one, of the few missionaries chosen to return ito China. The Hlarold, Lundberg fatuily, have purchased the. homne at 622 Washing- ion avenue, formerly. occupied by the Thomas G. Chamberses. Thev had been 'residing ini the Clifford -Older homfe while- the Olders were 'in Arkansas, and moved into their new hom.e this week. William A. Durgin and his daugh- ter,. Nancýy, are returning, this wveek-. end to their home at 627 Forest ave- nufrom a. two weeks' tnpý in theé west., They, visited the Grand Can- yon ini Colorado. M rs. E. A.- Cassin, 3,26 Oxfoird road, Keni lworth, had as her recent house gests Mrs. T. J. rinowles -and her two daughters, Miss Mfary and Miss Carmstielita Knowles; of Piliadelph.ia, who Ieft, yesterday, fir, the home.ý Jack Cassin, son of Mrs. E. A. Cassin, 326 Oxford road, Kenilwortb, is returning next week to the Uni- versity of. Illinois for bis senior vear. I FRYING C1IICKENS LB.1c * diE L. E. .John ÈP. j'Ille s of 944 1 the S 1eri ut TUE SPO]RTS SIIOP ývas gracluated ilti Ollege, wiII enter ce at Nortlhwest- 976 Linden Avenue Hubard Woods. FALL, APPAREL. 0F D.ISTINCTION ýfor Town and Ceuu'tré ear m"d.Iate4y the sake 0ot our children's heu garmonts for cloaning go you can ,their beut., Prired, Y. inuiswner we onte in. For th and appearance send us thoie send the cliildren to school lookingd ANY CHILDREN"S, GARMENT .Up t. 12 year, CIeaoed and Presed..... ..' 0 ANY Men'a or Women's GARMENT , cleaned & pressed. Cas~h snd Carry Sàp (ail aud IeJIicr Let Us Estimate. the Cost of Cleaning Up XnM5MsL --o o111 .VLi1amrnerUKUF tater, Alexander Paton of Detroit. Mr. Paton died suddenly of a heart at- tack. He was well knowil in Wil- mette, having visited the Hammers frequently wbcn they ived bere. r ro i STH4 LD6T RIB 1I9c mmýml ,s. I$é Service Store: ne "le' Rrny Mo1.,di, Mir. North Si.,.q's Largest and Mos: Pepular CIcar*r, dam -fMý