The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 9

THE SUN, BALTIMOllET WEDNESDAY MORNJJSG. APKIL 19. OYSTER WEALTH TOLD OF Shellfish Men Point Way For Maryland To Fill Coffers. IN SUBURBS AND COUNTY Branch. Of Anti-Saloon League Is Organized At Towson.

MISCELLANEOUS. Delegates To The Convention Of Shellfish Commissioners The Advantages of Gun-powder to the Little Fellow 1 MUST HARMONIZE INDUSTRY YIG0K0US CAMPAIGN PLAITNED died Sunday morning of pneumonia at her home, Mount Washington, took place yesterday afternoon from Bosley Methodist Episcopal Church, where services were conducted by Rev. Robert J. Nicholson, pastor of Mount Washington Methodist Episcopal Church. The pallbearers were Messrs.

Benjamin-Burns, Eli Matthews, Richard Stansbury, Joshua B. Wherley, H. Miller and William H. Welmon.Burial was in the. church cemetery.

"Boy Farmers'' In Contest. Forty-one boys Were present yesterday morning at the Agricultural High School, Sparks, to get instructions as to the corn-growing contest. They were to have received the seed corn, but it had not arrived. Prof. B.

H. Crocheron recommended the Boone county white corn. The boys will be given the privilege of 'choosing their own seed. Other boys will enter the contest, which will make the nnmber 45 or more. Professor Crocheron and Albert IligiiTvay Commission Decides To Grant Krnncliise For Xew Elee-r" trie Line Physicians iTo Meet.

Organization ceded," Say-a Mr. Mitchell Mayor MaUool I'raUei Work. v- I i s- hi te. I i If vr 1 nVll I JX. -wk- nrCU tKJ III ft Csf r- if -i Ik lm fi-hih 'W Lit 1 uJK-TP ijcfcjj I Hi I JN the Middle Ages, ten knights clad in steel did not ear an army of unarrned peasants.

Gunpowder came into use and then any finger that coulH pull a trigger was equal in battle to the greatest lord. What gun-powder' did for war, advertising has done for the manufacturer. Years ago the manufacturers who were armed with unlimited capital! trained labor and great: selling forces did not feat the competition of a whole army of small competitors The pqwTer of advertise ing became known and al this was changed. Advert rising put the small rnanu- facturer on a fair footing' with the magnate, because his finger could pull the trigger no less surely than his mighty competitor. Now-a-days any manu facturer with brains and, the right product, can fire! the shot that will be 'heard round the world.

I Our book on modern-merchandising will give you the very facts you will first want to know. It is sentgratis on request. The Curtis Publishing Company Standing (left to rightJCharles S. Wyeth, New York George R. Garfield, Massa- chusetts; T.

E. B. Pope, Assistant United States Bureau of Fisheries; Dr. Styles, United States Bureau of Chemistry; Bray ton A. Round, Rhode Island- Sitting (left to right) Dr.

Tarleton H. Bean, State Fish Culturist, New York; Charles R. Bacon, New Jersey, President of National Association; Swepson. Earle, Secretary National Association. IN AND ABOUT TOWN Almanac For Baltimore This Day.

Today At Towson. Circuit Court. .10 A. M. Orphans Court.

TlO A. M. County Commissioners. ....10 A. M.

i 1 A Baltimore county branch of the Anti-Saloon League was formed yestecday at Towsoa, with Rev. J. B. James, of Patapsco Xeck, as president. The purpose, of the league is to extend the work throughout the county, with branches in every district to support candidates for office, and especially for the Legislature, who are favorable to local option and to oppose those hot favoring the movement.

The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. Bibb Mills, attorney for the league. To Grant Electric Line Franchise. The Highways Commission went over the proposed route of the Towson and Cockeys-ville Electric Railway yesterday and decided to grant the franchise asked for by the company.

The regulations for crossing certain county roads will be made by the commission today. Will Not Order Schools Closed. Dr. Frank H. RuhL health officer for the Thirteenth district, would not order the St.

Denis and Relay schools closed, as requested by the school trustees, on account of. a report that there were several suspected cases of diphtheria In the neighborhood. Dr. Ruhl has found that there are at present two cases, but they are past the danger of contagion, and as there seems to be. no possibility of an outbreak, he did not consider It necessary to order the schools closed.

Representing? Towson Conncil. Messrs. George W. Seipp and George C. Tracey are attending the State Council meeting of the Junior Order United American Mechanics at Frederick as representatives from the John Eager Howard Council, Towson.

Physicians To Meet Today. An important meeting of the Baltimore County Medical Association will be held this afternoon at Trinity Parish Hall, Towson, when Dr. G. C. McCormick, of Sparrows Point, will speak on "The Surgery of a Large Manufacturing Dr.

William J. Todd, of Mount Washington, will give a sketch of the late Dr. William G. Bode. Luncheon will be served at 2 o'clock.

Secures $400,000 Bond Issue. A mortgage deed of trust from the Baltimore Suburban Sewerage Company to the Fidelity Trust Company, trustee, to secure an issue of $400,000 worth of .6 per cent. 20-year gold bonds was recorded yesterday at Towson. Four hundred bonds will )oe. issued at 1,000 each.

They will be a first lien on all the property of the Sewerage company. For Sale Of Property At Oella. A bill asking for the sale of a dwelling property at Oella, formerly owned by the late Mrs. Annie C. Anient, was filed yesterday In the Circuit Court at Towson by Mr.

Adam Ament, on behalf of his two minor children. It is alleged that it would be for the best Interest of the children to have the property sold and the proceeds invested for their benefit Mr. John J. Timanus is attorney for Mr. Ament.

Funeral Of Mrs. Harmon. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Harmon, 58 years old, wife of Mr. James Harmon, who DRY GOODS.

liiija.ik As(Main 3 3 a 3 4 mm THESE Attend Newark Conference. Bound for Newark, N. to attend the Congregational Conference of New Jersey and Maryland, the Baltimore delegates left yesterday. The conference will close tonight after a two days' session. are about 65 churches represented in the conference, taking in the States of Maryland, New Jersey and the District of Columbia.

It is expected that the next meeting-place will be Washington. Pumphrey Company Robbed. The police are looking for the person who stole from the firm of H. Pumphrey of which former Detective Captain Pumphrey is a member. There is a report at the Southwestern Police Station that an employe of the firm had decamped with the money, which been intrusted to him to deposit in the Catonsvllle National Bank.

Former Capt. A. J. Pumphrey and his son constitute the firm of H. P.

Pumphrey Co. Pratt Library The annual report of the librarian, Dr. Bernard C. Steiner. read at the meeting of the board of trustees of the Enoch Pratt Free Library yesterday afternoon, showed that the library is in a flourishing condition.

Lack of funds, however, said Dr. Steiner, has proved a hindrance to some ofthe work. McHenry Soldiers Inspected. The annual Inspection of Fort McHenry began yesterday and will be concluded today. It is being made by Major Gordon G.

Heiner, of Governors Island, N. who said he was well pleased with the showing. Yesterday's program consisted of infantry inspection and review, extended order drills, parade and pitching tents. Runaway Girl Returned. Rbsie Kidwell, 16 years old, who was ar-lested on Light street early Sunday morning by Patrolman Pumphrey, of the Southern district, was returned to her home in Sandy Hook, near Harper's Ferry, vesterday afternoon by Captain Cole.

The police had much difficulty in finding the girl's parents, because she first gave the name of Rosie Virts and told many con flicting stories. Seth Wales. Robert L. Seta, 31; Ella I. Wales, 22, both of St.

Michaels, Md. Applicant, Frederick. L. Koch, 526 East Twentieth street. Thomas Pickins.

Ralph M. Thomas, 18, 2001 Douglass street Nannie M. Pickins, 17, both of Washington, D. C. Funeral Of Minnie M.

Stevens. The funeral of Miss Minnie M. Stevens, daughter of Sergt. W. H.

Stevens, of the Southern police district, 124 Augusta avenue, Irvington, took place yesterday morning from St. Joseph's Passioaist Monastery, Frederick road. Father Cornelius, rector, of the monastery, assisted by Rev. C. C.

Smyth, of St. Martin's Catholic Church, celebrated a solemn requiem mass, Mr. Harry Schuster sang "Calvary." A number of the former pupils of Miss Stevens, who was a teacher at St. Mary, Star of the Sea, Parochial School, were present at the services. The pallbearers were Messrs.

Joseph O'Donnell, Harry Schuster, Carl Harig, Nicholas Kaltenbach, George Fisher and John E. Cullen. Burial was in Bonnie Brae TCemetery. Globe Trotter Returns Home. Miss Elizabeth M.

Held, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Reid, 703 Gorsuch avenue, "Waverly, returned home Monday after a tour around the world. Miss Reld left San Francisco last November in company with her aunt, Mrs.

Henry Taylor. Miss Reid brought home many souvenirs. She visited the famine district of China and was in Hongkong when, she said, Chinese had their queues cut. Visitors From Toronto. Mrs.

N. S. MacDonald and Miss Nina Patterson, both of Toronto, who are the guests of Mrs. I. M.

Coleman, 1355 West North avenue, were visitors to The Sun last night. Children To Be Mr. Keraan's Guests About 30 children from the James Lawrence Kernan Hospital and Industrial School for the Crippled Children of Maryland will be entertained at the Maryland Theatre this afternoon by Mr. Kernan, several boxes having been reserved for them. The convalescent children and those who are well enough to be taken to the theatre will be driven there in carriages.

They will be in charge of Miss Ada Moseby. DRY GOODS. ALL CARS i behalf of the association he represents, extending the delegates a cordial invitation to come to Baltimore again and "make themselves at home" in the Merchants and Manufacturers headquarters in the Emerson Building. "I am intensely interested," he said, "In what your organization proposes to do. This is an era of conservation.

AVe hear of conserving the forests and similar resources, but far more important than these, I think, is the conservation of the food supply. "I believe the average man tries to do what is right, but the average man does not understand conservation. Your work Is a grand one, for you propose to carry on a great educational movement which has for its end the development of the country's shellfish resources." Tells Of Rhode Island Law. From the discussion of Mr. Brayton H.

Round, of Rhode Island, the delegates learned the details of the oyster culture law in that State. The dangers attendant upon the pollution of waters by sewage was discussed by Dr. George W. Stiles, assistant, United States Department of Chemistry. He commended heartily the policy of Baltimore In adopting a sewage disposal plant instead of adhering to the old insanitary method of turning the refuse into the river and expressed the wish that other cities would follow suit.

Mr. George H. Garfield, member of the Shellfish Commission of Massachusetts, followed Dr. Stiles. Xlne States Represented.

Nine States were represented at the convention. These were Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut. New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina. Delegates from one or more other States are expected this morning, among whom is Mr.

John Craft, president of the Alabama Oyster Commission. Commissioner W. McDonald Lee, of Virginia, will probably this morning. Both Messrs. Craft and Lee make addresses today.

Oyster Outlined. "Ovster Legislation" was the subject ot an address by Dr. Joseph Hyde Tratt, State geologist of North Carolina. In a brief speech he outlined the struggle which his State had gone through to foster oyster planting. "The main handicap," he said, "was that the people would not consent to State-wide legislation in regard to oysters.

To combat this sentiment had been one of the chief difficulties with advocates of culture in North Carolina." Dr. Stokes On Sanitation. Dr. William Royal Stokes, bacteriologist of the State Board of Health of Maryland, told of the work being done toward regulating the oyster industry from the standpoint of sanitary handling. Touching upon the several known cases where typhoid fever has followed the eating of oysters taken from polluted waters, he showed that these cases were rare.

Mr. Samuel F. Bowden, Rhode Island Shell Fisheries Commissioner, aroused the mild envy of the delegates from every State when he told of the marvelous success with which Rhode Island is making of oyster culture. Dr. George W.

Field, Commissioner on Fisheries and Game, of Massachusetts, was the last speaker of the session. Following his address the meeting was thrown open to general discussion. Among those who brought out interesting points in the discussions were Mr. Robert A. Widenmann, of New York, and Mr.

S. Wilkinson Matthews, of Accomac county, Virginia. FURNITURE. I Program For Today. 0.30 A.

M.Meeting of executive council at Hotel Rennert, 10. CO A. M- Business meeting In StPirlinnts and Manufacturers' rooms, in the Emerson Building, which will Include election of officers. 2 P. M.

Public meeting In Merchants and Manufacturers rooms, when papers will be read and addresses made upon phases of the shellfish Industry. .7.30 P. M. Banquet at the Ren-nert to delegutes and their guests. I I i Like the promise of dawn after a wearisome night wa the message brought to advocates of oyster culture In Maryland-liy the third annual convention of the National Association of Shellfish Comml uloners, which opened its sessions yesterday.

Doubts were dispelled, new Inspiration was gained and the way was pointed to From North and South came the dele-pates, representatives of States which hare solved the question of private planting, and, with detailed descriptions of obstacles which have been overcome, similar to those which now confront Maryland, revealed the method which must ultimately "Solve this State's oyster problem. Wie Favored. Wise legislation, a spirit of determination and a brief period of waiting this was the solution which the experiences of other Commonwealths suggested. To the Marylandors, who heard the addresses and the reading of the papers, came the realization that, with the spirit of co-operation, which if fast growing between packer, planter and natural bar oystermen, the Chesapeake and her tributaries will soon yield their stores of wealth to fill the coffers of the State. Three sessions morning, afternoon nnd Eight filled the day's program.

In the audience were representatives of the tidewater counties of Maryland, in addition to delegates from other States, and, judging from the interest which was manifested, many who were lukewarm or antagonistic before were won over to the cause of oyster culture. Maryland Chairman Preside. Mr. Walter J. MltchAl.

chairman of the Maryland Shellfish Commission, opened the morning session at 10.30 o'clock in the rooms of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Annociatlon In the EmerRon Building, where all meetings will be held. He introduced Mayor Mahooi, who welcomed the convention In the name of the city. "No State," said Mr. Mitchell, "needs organization more than does Maryland. Here a vast 'portion of our population Is dependent upon the oyster industry for a livelihood, and it is for her citizens to see that Maryland does not lag behind other States in production of oysters." Favor Private The logical moans of conserving the oyster supply, he pointed out, was that of private planting.

He gave a brief history of tho Iranian Oyster Culture law, which, he said, was passed through the conscientious efforts of Mr. B. Howard Haman, its author. Detailing the manner in which the act had been amended In Its passage, he declared that it was crippled to such en extent that It was ineffective in fostering the young Industry. New amendments, he said, revitalizing the Haman law and making it possible for planters to take up their ejsters with dredges and of working their beds to a batter advantage, were necessary before success could be accomplished.

"The success of oyster culture," he said, "will mean better schools and better roads, without an increase in taxation. I believe it would lift from Baltimore the burden of the. taxation for the counties." Mayor Pay Them Tribute. Mayor Mahool's address included a tribute to the splendid work being accomplished by the Shellfish Commissioners. Touching upon local conditions, he said he was convinced they were aroused to tho necessity of developing the oyster industry, and that Baltiniorouns were Just as much interested In the movement as were residents of any other section of the State.

"I believe," he said, "that the oyster Industry of the bay is just as important as is the industry of agriculture on land." For Oyster Education. Mr, Charles R. Bacon, of Camden, N. president of the national association, in his response urged the inauguration of a crusade to educate the natural bar oyster-man to the value of oyster culture. 1 "The prime essential," he said, "is the education of the oystermen themselves to theneed of conservation.

Under existing circumstances the men most to be benefited by the laws pHssed for the protection and core of the industry are the men most opposed to any effort In that direction. "The best thing this association can do, therefore, is being done in these gatherings at which we are able to collect tho best thoughts and ideas of these men of science who have glveu the subject wide study and who are thus enabled to bring to the solution of the problems confronting us the information we need in our efforts to secure proper legislation." I'ralnen Woodrow Wilson. President Bacon told of the bossism under which for years New Jersey had labored. Woodrow Wilson, he said, was the man who had come forward as a deliverer. "He is the man of the future for all America!" he exclaimed enthusiastically.

Mr. W. H. Klliian, president of the Maryland Oyster Association, read a paper at the morning session on "The Oyster Problem a Commercial Aspect." The natural oysterman, he said, looks askance at new methods, and to that reason can be traced a large part of Ms opposition to oyster culture. Maryland Led, He Says.

Mr. T. K. B. Pope, assistant In the United States Bureau of Fisheries, vt the opening of the afternoon session at 2.80 o'clock, isave some Interesting facts about the oys ter iudustry of the Southern States.

Mary- land, he said, led all the States In the production of oysters in 1008, with a total 6,232.000 bushels, at a valuation of nearly one-third as many millions. Mr. Pope said, in part "The necessity for the conservation of our shellfish industries has already been brought only too plainly to the attention of the various States. For the oyster, the most important of our bivalves, especially from an economic standpoint, there is a Tteed for more intelligent legislation and the adoption of new and better methods In all these fields the Federal Government alms to co-operate with the respective State organizations and to initiate important re searches and Investigations as the circum stances flemand. "Oyster-culture work has been conducted in the States of Louisiana and North Carolina.

In the former State experiments along the most practical lines were carried on for three years with gratifying results. Oysters were grown most successfully on ground "that had -been barred for many years and regarded as wholly unfit for oyster production. Smoker At XIRht. Several informal addresses were given at the smoker at night in the M. and M.

rooms, at which Mr. Hugh S. Orem, of the Booth Packing Company, presided. Mr. Orem spoke of the decline of the oyster Industry of the State and said he was vitally interested in the subject of increasing the annual supply of mollusks from the standpoint of a packer.

He expressed the opinion that the present lack of success of oyster culture was due in a large extent to political influence and suggested, that some remedial measures ehould be followed place the industry upon its feet. Mr. Henry F. Baker, president of the C-erchants and Manufacturers', made a ft-ltml address to, the convention in Cook instructed them as to what. they were expected to do.

i Funeral Of Miss Stevens. The funeral of Miss Minnie M. Stevens, 1 who died Saturday at her home on Massa chusetts avenue, Irvington, took place yesterday morning. Services were conducted In. St.

Joseph's Passionist Monastery, Frederick road. Burial was in Bonnie Brae Cemetery. Mrs. Ann Lacey Dead. Mrs.

Ann Lacey, 73 years old, widow of Michael Lacey, died Monday afternoon of pneumonia at the bonie of her son-in-law, Mr. Lawrence Murphy, Falls road. Mount Washington. She is survived by two sons, Messrs. Edward Lacey.

of New York, and John Lacey. of Mount Washington two daughters, Mrs. Harry Medlar, of Washington, and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from Sacred Heart Catholic Church.

Rev. Dr. Peter B. Tarro, the pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Govanstown. Mr. Jacob Freaod Dead. Mr. Jacob Freund, one of the oldest residents of the First district, died early yesterday morning at his home on Bloomsbury avenue, Catonsvllle, after an illness of about a month.

He was born in Germany April 24, 1822. At the age of 16 years he emigrated to this country on a sailing vessel, arriving in Philadelphia after a voyage of six months. He came to Baltimore and learned the harnessmaking trade. After completing his apprenticeship he moved to Catonsville in 1857, wlrere he opened a store and shop, which he conducted until about 15 years ago. Mr.

Freund was one of the oldest members of Providence Lodge of Odd Fellows, kCatonsville, and the Catonsville Volun teer Hose. Two Arrested In Philadelphia. Less than 10 nours after the alleged theft was committed Frank Berman, Gil Payson street, and William Woolery, 514 North High street, were arrested In Philadelphia at the home of the parents of Berman on information furnished by Detectives Atkinson and Kahler. of this city. According to the police, Woolery is an usher at the Grand Moving Picture Parlor, Baltimore and Holliday streets.

He was sent by the manager to the office of Pearce Scheck, across the street, with $121 Monday morning. It Is alleged that he did not deliver the money, but met Berman, and the two went to Philadelphia. Charged With Btirprlnry. Charged with entering and robbing the house at 1001 West Fayette street in daylight last Friday and stealing jewels valued at $200 and $100 in cash, Charles Hooper, 14 Harrison street, was committed for court by Justice Beach, at the Southwestern Police Station, yesterday. Hooper was arrested early yesterday morning in a room on the second floor of the house in which he lived.

Herbert Rich-ter, who is also known to the police, and who was in the room at the time, was arrested as an accomplice, but was dismissed. The police declare that Hooper has served two terms. Feast Of Passover Today will mark the closing day of the feast of the Passover for reformed Jews, while orthodox Jews will not bring their celebration to a close until tomorrow. DRY GOODS. 10 A ONL I Mall Ordlers.

49c 10c Whisk Broom at V. OC 15c 6c 19c White Goods (full 8fc 12c to 19c Remnants White Sfc 50c Double Be4 Sheets. 29c 19c Wash Voiles. 25c Giqgham Zephyrs 12Jc 25c Finest Lawns. 14c Pillow Cales 7c IT OF QUALITY Prices For' Today Large Sweetv Seedless, Orantres.

rtnxpn 19t 3 lb. Good Carolina Rice for. 10 3 Large Cans Magnolia or fx A Peerless Milk for OV 3 Large Bottles Tomato CatsuD 10 3 Pkgs. Seeded Raisins or Cnn-nnts 25 Cakftflf tl 1- Chingspar fcparbon, pkgf 3 9 to 11 A. M.

Peerless Unsweetened Millf. 3c 87 it if! ff ft i DRY GOODS. TRANSFER TO BALTIMORE'S BIGGEST, BEST STORE. SPECIAL ITEMS S.S?d. FOR TOD HOWARD LEXINGTON Sts.

Good 25c Heavy China Matting, Ar Cochin quality, fine patterns and good color effects. Yard JL flV 3VEW YORK COXSECTIOBT JAS. McCREERY CO. HIGH-GRADE MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES. 3un rises 5.27 A.M.

iun sets. 6.47 P.M. Moon .112.04 A.M. Moon south. .4.23 A.

M. Street lights lit Wednesday P.M. Street lights out Thursday 4.00 A.M. High 10.48 A.M., 10.41 P.M. Calculations expressed in Eastern standard time.

PHASE3 OF THE MOON FOR APRIL. First quarter. 6th -f Last quarter 21st Full moon. New moon, 28tb MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued By Tho-Clerk Of The Court Ot Common Pleas. The following marriage licenses were issued In this city yesterday, the persons residing in Baltimore unless otherwise stated Akers Hipslet.

George W. Akers, 43, 1711 East Lombard street; Alice H. Hipsley, 28. Sykesville, Md. Bond Kauffmav.

Arthur P. Bond, 21 Lillian M. Kauffman, 21. Applicant, William B. Goetchlns, 504 North Strieker street.

Bailey Weaver. Jonathan West Bailey, 25; Estella M. Weaver, 19, both of Dillsburg, Pa. Cook O'Connor. George L.

Cook, 23, 927 Valley jstreet; Odelia V. O'Connor, 24. Doeeer Shtjtt. Frank Doerer, 45, widower, 2123 East Preston street; Elizabeth Shutt, 34, widow. Edelen Mudd.

Edward J. Edelen, 23, Bryantown, Md. Alma G. Mudd, 20, Waldorf, Md. Ford Eitderer.

Benjamin L. Ford, 34 Emma M. Buderer, 28. Applicant, E. Forwood, 301 North Pulaski street.

Holtz Holland. Emmanuel Holtz, 39 Augusta L. Holland, 31, both of Arlington, Md. Applicant, George W. Arnold, 1201 Myrtle avenue.

Jones Keen. Weldon E. Jones, 22; Luranner W. Keen, 23. Applicant, Adam Reifner, 2404 East Oliver street.

Jackson Kopp. Andrew Jackson, 26; Matilda M. Kopp, 25. Applicant, Daniel F. Kopp, 401 North Lake-wood Lybcrn Bafford.

Henry Lyburn, 25 Grace Bafford, 19. Applicant, Lawrence A. Brown, 525 South Lakewood avenue. Martin Schroeder. William B.

Martin, 28, 783 West Saratoga street Louise A. Schroeder, 22. Masbon Sarr. Thomas E. Masson, 53, widower; Margaret E.

Starr, 34. Applicant, Howard Myers, Central Young Men's Christian Association. McAllen Fuller. Levin W. McAllen, 24, 1189 York road Laura M.

Fuller, 18. McCallisteb Wheeler. Allle McCallis ter, 23, Hamilton, Md. Rachel V. Wheeler, 21.

Applicant, J. E. Freeman, 1626 Jefferson street. Mueller Felger. William -A.

Mueller, 26; Mary L. Felger, 22. Applicant, John G. Zink, 19 North Wolfe street. Stewart Sciiultz.

Clarence E. Stewart, 28, 1515 North Broad street, Philadel phia; Arvilla I. Schultz, 20. Stewart Peregoy. William G.

Stewart, 24 Delta La Grace Peregoy. 28. Snowman Weinieich. Charles L. Snow man, 22 Minnie S.

Weinieich, 19, High- xanatown. Applicant, c. A. weinleicn, 148 South Bouldin street. Schomann Bradley.

Philip J. Scho mann, 25; Ruth C. Bradley, 21. Ap pllcant, August F. Kaiser, 2115 Callow avenue.

FURNITURE. Turnbull Quality Individuality IN CRAFTSMAN Furniture is readily discernible, as it Is in a class distinctively separate from the many styles representing the so-called "periods." In construction and finish it is far beyond the crude reproductions tnat are termed "crait- fca 1 "Quaint," etc. The stock used In the construction of "CRAFTSMAN" Furniture is the very finest grade of thoroughly seasoned white oak, turned so that the depth and mellowness of the old oak is retained, furnishing at tie same time a finish that will not show the soils and stains of usage. CRAFTSMAN Furniture for every purpose is sold EXCLUSIVELY by us. We invite your inspection our line of Summer Floor Coverings It is the largest and best assorted that'has ever been our pleasure to offer.

1.35 A'-- If- Fine Oilcloth (2 ydswide)j sq yd, 1 fr Reliable qualities and fine patterns good 29c. values M. vflw useful lengths 75c Slimmer Portieres, Pair Cross stripes in colors, on good quality scrim; finished with neat'fringe at bottom Chicago PHlLAPrLPHIA. N8W YOBK Boston She circulation of The Lames' IIoki Jouknat, Is more than 1,400,000 a of Thh Saturday Evesiko Post is more than 1,850.000 a week. We, hav reached this commanding; position our, field by the same merchandising: method we propose to you.

Although Cuticura Soap nd Otntment ar nold by tlrueeiKta and deairs a liberal eample of each, with booklet on tbe car and treatment of anl hair, will be sent, port- "YOU CAN RELY ON FISHER'S" That is wliat our many pleased patroixi nay. It weann much to on. BUT XT MEANS MORE TO YOU. CLEARER AND DYER, 21 AV. Fayette 410 N.

Charles. 22 X.Howard. Ladies' Cloth Suits Cleaned, CORSETS. EVERY Wi Will Learn Something by Consulting Our EXPERT CORSETIERES Corsets of every style and shape demonstrated by expert fitters. Advice and practical assistance given every woman who is not entirely satisfied with her present corset.

No matter what kind of corset you are now wearing, we can help you. We sell all kinds and. makes of corsets, as well as manufacturing several of our owfi exclusive designs. We also make Le3 Corsets Pohl to order, celebrated for their perfect style and fit. E.

POHL CO. INCORPORATED. The Leading Corsetierea 108 W. Lexington St. 1(5 Bams with 4 Cuti-jcura Isoap If fgfe pjlteg cations MSJ1P, ment Bed, Spring and Mattress for jc The usual price of this combination would be $10.

''JJ tj Complete for 59c Heavy Galv Garbage Can, Made with cover and. bail handle. Today only. Js PS 2000 Yards 75c Silk Foulards For 35c Yard All-Silk Foulards, 23 inches wide polka dots and coin dots on navy blue and black grounds. Main Floor, Stewart Co.

Plain White Costume Linens $1.00 Pure Linen Suitings for 70c Yard Grass bleached, 54 inches wide. $1.10 Pure Linen Suiting for 80c Yard Grass bleach 54 inches wide. 85c Pure Linen White Crash Suiting for 65c Yard 36 inches wide. 45c, 50c 60c Aledhjm Weight Linen for 35cT 40c and 50c Yard $1.25 Pure Linen Sheeting for $1.00 Yard 90 inches wide. Main Floor, Stewart Co.

$IA9 Gas Stove, very special, 7Qr Two double-flame burners. Special, today only, at ftf Heavy Japanned Foot Tub 'tkr Best tin fr egularly 25c. Special, today only, ATar 2 10c White Wash Brushes 12ic Percales, 5f 12ic Androscoggin Muslin, 7ic And, in addition, the following miscellaneous bargains Wash Goods Imported Silk Striped Voiles for 50c Yard In black and the new pastel Fancy Figured Mercerized Foulards for 39c Yard Copies of imported silk foulards. Fine French Organdies for 20c Yard In beautiful floral designs. Figured and Striped Cotton Voiles for 15c Yard Also dot and Ting designs.

Figured Batiste for 10c Yard' Pretty, new designs.r Main Stewart 1500 Yards $1.50 Cream Seaside Storm Serge For 98c Yard All-Wool Serge, 52 inches wide extra heavy quality. Main Floor, Stewart 4b Co. 50c Hemstitched Pure Linen Centerpieces for 39c Hand-drawn designs. $1.50 Hemstitched Pure Linen Scarfs and Shams for 98c Each With Japanese hand-drawn designs. 18x54 and 30x30 inches.

75c Embroidered Scalloped Edge Centerpieces for 50c Heavily embroidered 24x24-ineh sizes. 15 styles. 60c English Filet Scarfs and Shams for 39c Each 18x50 and 29x20 inches. 40c Hemstitched Drawn-work Centerpieces for 25c 24x24 inches. 25c Hemstitched Damask Tray Covers for 21c Some "with open work.

Main Floor, Stewart Co. Table and Decorative Linens 59c 54in. Table Felt, 29c Extra Large Towels, 15c 10c Amoskeag Apron Ginghan I2c Fruit of the Loom Muslin 65c Fine Voiles 75c Table Linen. 12c Longcloth, yd 373 Colored Mercerized Fabrics. 12y2c PURE FOODS At Extreme Low to 11 m.

3 bars Ivory Soap for 10c 10 lb. Bag Hunbeam Flour for.lOe Carrol Co. Table Butter, lb. 17 Fine Schweitzer Cheese, lb. Good Rich Box Cheese, Iarge Glass Jar Golden Syrup.

6 Fat Salt Mackerel, for 10 Basket, about 2 pecks, Large- zA Potatoes 3 pkgs. Argo Starch, for. ICh Larue Juicy Lemons, doz. 15 pkgs. Takhoma Biscuits for.

10 $1.25 Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask for 98c Yard 72 inches wide; heavy weight. $3,25 Bleached Pure Linen Napkins for $2.75 Dozen 22x22 inches wide. Match Damask. Silver-Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask for 79c Yard Heavy weight. Full 2 yards 7ide.

4 Silver-Bleached Pure Linen Napkins for $2.50, Dozen Hemmed ready for use. 22x22 inches, 75c Hemstitched Scarfs Shams or 50c Each With elaborate Irish 'embroidery. Scarfs size 18x54 inches Shani3 32x32 inches. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ONLY This Porch Rocker REGULAR PRICE $2.00 SPECIAL JOHN TURNBULL, CO. S.

W. Cor. Howard and Frankiin Streets il flniWf "THE PEOPLE'S STORE" p.HV?91rTK.