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........ ,·., 2 .-art . . U&e,..larly 11.15) eon............. of last week. · He was rushed to . the Evanston hospital where he pa~sed away scarcely more than ~ortr-e~gbt Funeral rites for Charles M. Puhl· hours later. Mr. Pubhnan ts s~rvaved his widow, Mrs. Florence Sampson man of 62J Washington avenue, who by Publman, daug!'ter of the late Mr. and passed a~ay last Monday at the Ev- Mrs. Robert S1mpson of Evanston. anston hospital after a very brief illH 0 Baker of New York City ness, were held from the St. Augustine's Episcopal church Thursday spe~t . the last week-end visiti~g at the afternoon, Dr. Hubert Carleton offi- home of Mr. and :Mrs. F. A. Buck, 1518 ciating. Interment was at Lalce For- Forest avenue. est cemetery. -oMrs. Olive Hewitt of Maywood spent Mr. Puhlman, who was a member of the firm of J. H. Lane and Company last week·end at the home of her son, o£ Chicago and New York City, was Henry D. Hewitt of 824 Oakwood avestricken very suddenly the latter part nue. G. Siaee I Diee at Ale of7Z Yean a·...., ._iient This is a standard MIRRO article carrying absolute guarantee of wear and service. It is full 2-qt. size. It is beautifully, durably made. When you examine yours, you will be sure to notice the handle flame guard, the welded spout, the strong, rust-proof, nickeled brass hinge and the thickness of the metal and its superb polish-all signs of the superior _ quality which one expects to find jn a MIRRO article. We know you will want one of these percolators and we will save one for you. Phone or come in. <!NIRRO 1M FiaatAiumiawa 1~ Qt. Doable Wer $1.69 ( Rei'· JarIT ,!.U) Edward G. Sieber, · Wilmette Chief of Police for more than ·28 years and a resident of the Village sin'Ce 1890, passed · away at his home at the age of '/2 years ast Monday following a two year period of declining health. Funeral services, in which many residents participated and Wilmette police officers acted as pallbearers and guard of honor, were held from the residence at 1118 Lake av01ue Thursday afternoon, Dr. Douglas H. Cornell of the Glencoe Union church officiating. Interment was at Calvary cemetery. · Bora ia Scheaecbul,. Mr. Sieber was born in Schenectady, N. Y., on February 8, 1856, the son of George Richard and Catherine Van Rensaeller Sieber. Coming ·to Evanston in 1881, he joined the police department of the town known as South Evanston, serving in this capacity until 1890. A few years after his arrival in Evanston he married Miss Catherine McKimmon of that town. In 1890 he was named street commissioner of Wilmette and served in this department until May 1, 1896, when he was commissioned as the Village Police Officer. He served alone until 1910 when the Village needs had expanded so as to make it ·necessary to add another man, Mr. Sieber being. appointed Chief. A third officer was added in 1917 and at the time of Chief Sieber's retirement because of ill health, there were eight patrolmen under his command. His retirement on November 1, 1924 marked the close of a 28 year period of active and efficient service. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. L. N. Hoffman of Golf, 111., and Miss Alice E. Sieber of Wilmette. Two brothers, George of Glencoe and Christopher of Chicago. also survive his passing. If you know MIRRO, The Finest Aluminum, we need not tell you how fine this Double Boiler is. Thick, hard metal; tightly rolled bead; superb silvery finish ; years of wear; lowest cost by the year-that's MJRRO. Hold Masonic Services for Charles M. Harvey Masonic' servi·ces !for Charle,s M;. Harvey of 127 Sixteenth street, who passed away very suddeny at his home last Saturday, were conducted under the direction of the Edgewater Lodge No. 901, A.F. and A.M. from the Memorial Park cemetery chapel on Monday of this week. Interment was at Memorial Park. Afr. Harvey, who is survived by his widow a~d two sons, Schuyler Harvey of 214 Ninth street and Le Roy E. Harvey of 131 Sixteenth street, had celebrated his sixty-fifth birthday on Friday, February 23 and had at that time complained of a slight feeling of illness. On the following day he had returned home from his office and had seated himself at his desk to open SOf!!e mail when he ,was suddenly str1cken and passed away instantly. Mr. Harvey was born in Mendota, Ill., coming to Chicago at the age of about 18 years. About ten years ago he became associated with the Bassic Manufacturing. Co., of Chicago, and contributed largely to the development of the Alemite greasing system for automobiles, manufactured by the Bas sic company. He was a member of the Edgewater lodge No. 901, A. F. and A. M .., and was also a member of the Chap~ ter, Consistory and Shrine. Previous to his residence in Wilmette, he bad resided at Kenmore and Lawrence avenues in Chicago, removing to this Village about a year ago where his so._s resided for some time. Notice in the illustration the hollow handles (for coolness) and the way the handles come together for ease in gripping with the hand. The extra large bottoms present little cianger of boiling dry. The cover-with no-burn knob-fits both pieces. Each piece also serves as a · separate utensil. 0... atock at tlaia apecial aale ia ...., limited RADIO SERVICE and INSJALLATION 426 Linden Ave. Phone WiL 4117 Pb.ea Wilmette 3111-3111 -·MILLEN HARDWARE IZII wa..tte Aw. wa-tt.,. II. COIIPANY ....... ., .................... , .......