The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN. BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13. 1910. MUNICIPAL NOTICES.

JEWELRY. THE susr ANSWERS TO QUERIES G. R. Is it right to spell Banffshire with two ff's? Yes. FROM THE PEOPLE Writers for the People' Column are requested to make their communications as brief as possible.

As a rule, they should not exceed 309 words, and when they do they win. except in cases of unusual Interest or importance, be reduced to that limit or returned to the writer for condensation. Letters must bear the names and addresses of the writers, as evidence of good faith, but the names will not be made public without the consent of the sirous of getting some of it back. Milwaukee Journal. And now it appears that a quiet statesman, name of Guggenheim, was entitled to the central place in that hullabaloo about the rubber tariff but was too modest to claim the distinction.

Denver Daily Netcs. But if Balllnger is Innocent and abused why don't his friends on the committee attend the meetings and exonerate him instead of making a grand rush for the exit? Indianapolis Sun. "There Is too much tysteria," declares ex-Vlce-Presldent Fairbanks. There Is reason to believe that Mr. Fairbanks opposition is organic.

Spokane Spokesman-Review. hymns that Bishop Heber wrote, although he wrote many beautiful hymns, including the Trinity hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty," "The Son of God Goes Forth to War," "By Cool Slloam's Shady Rill," "Bread of the World in Mercy Broken," and "Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning." The third verse of the hymn is perhaps the strongest appeal for missionary support and the extension of the Gospel: Can we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Can we to men benighted The lamp of life deny? Salvation. Salvation The joyful sound proclaim Till each remotest nation Has learnt Messiah's name. On Whitsunday, 1819, the Dean of St. Asaph, Dr.

Shipley, arranged to begin a series of lectures to aid the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. aged 21 years, the beloved daughter of Charles W. and Eurlth A. H. Burton.

Due notice of the funeral will be glven.t CAPLES. Passed peacefully away on September 11, 1910, at her home, Locust Hill Farm, near Dover. Baltimore county, Mrs. EMILY TYSON CAFLES, widow of the late Jacob Larklu Caples. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, on Wednesday, September 14.

at 1.30 P. M. Interment private. CARLAND. On September 10, 1910, THOMAS aged 44 years, beloved husband of Mary J.

Carland. The unoral will take place from his late residence, No, 1708 West North avenue, this Tuesday, at 2.30 P. M. Interment (private in Loudon Park. CONNER.

On September lt, 1910, YATES REESE, aged 42 years, beloved husband of Virginia Conner, and son of the late John A. and Mary E. Conner. Funeral will take plac from his late residence, No. 534 Gorsuch avenue, this Tuesday, at 2 P.

M. Interment (private) in Loudon Park Cemetery. FITZPATRICK. Cu September 10, 1910, JANE, youngest daughter of the late James and Elizabeth Fitzpatrlck. R.

I. P. A Requiem Mass will be offored for the repose of her soul at St. Cecilia's Church this (Tuesday) morning, at 9 o'clock. Interment private.

HAPPEL. On September 10, 1910, HENRY- HAPPEL, in the 88th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 1629 Ashland avenue, this Tuesday, September 13, at 2 P. M.

Interment in Immanuel Cemetery, Harford road. HEINDL. On September 12, 1910, THEODORE, in his 54th year, beloved husband of Hattle Helndl. Funeral from Charles F. Evans funeral apartments, No." 118 West Mount Royal avenue, of which due notice will be giveu.T "HEYMANN.

On September 12, 1910, GEORGE R. HEYMANN, at the age of 40 years, beloved husband of Mary Ilevmann. Funeral from his late residence. No. 3723 Clalrmount street, Highlandtown, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, thence to Salem Church, Gough, near First street, where services will be held.

Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery. JONES. On September 11, 1910, CHAS. In his 36th year, beloved son of Elizabeth and George W. Jones.

The funeral will take place from his parents' residence, No. 1711 East Eager street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment in Greenmount Cemetery. tt KELLY. On September 12, 1910, at St.

Joseph's Hospital, ANNIE KELLY. Due notice of the funeral will be KUEBEL. On September 12, 1910, after a lingering illness, JULIA LOUISA, aged 39 years 9 months and 21 days, beloved wife of William F. Kuebel, and daughter of Annie Morrison and the late Robert Henkel. Funeral will take place from her late residence, Harford road and Grindon lane, on Wednesday, at 8 A.

M. Renniem Ms JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE If you seek something out of the ordinary something distinctive in jewelry we invite you to inspect our stock. Our showing cf rings is especially large and varied. You will find here many exclusive styles," as well as all the usual kinds. We also show a large line of bril-liant cut glass.

Silverware rich in design. Many styles of clocks, vases and other beautiful things suitable for wedding gifts. J. S. MacDONALD 214 N.

CHARLES ST. MISCEIXANEOUS. Is sold under a guarantee to Improve your condition when all other treatments fall. GUARANTEED IN ALL FORMS OF KIDNEY, BLADDER. STOMACH and RHEUMATIC TROUBLE, and In addition to Its remedial virtue, lt Is the MOST PALATABLE OF WATERS.

We want one hundred chronic cases. It makes no difference how long afflicted. We will prove to you that PICKETT'S H-2-O will do all that Is claimed for It. TYPHOID FEVER AND APPENDICITIS Are positively -unknown where the Pickett's H-2-0 treatment Is used. Our guarantee means that results must be satisfactory or money re- funded.

CHAS. B. PICKETT, FARMVILLE, VA. Xo. 48.

HO is writing those Want Ad. Talks? They're bully. I read every one of them, and get a great many ideas from them that are applicable to my own business." That was the combined question and comment fired at the Business Manager of this newspaper the other day by a gentleman who conducts the advertising of one of the largest retail establishments in Baltimore. Thank you, Mr. Advertising Man, for the compliment.

For a busy advertiser to take time to compliment the work of another advertiser is indeed exceptional. But it is not you whom I am trying to reach in these Little Talks, Mr. Advertising Man. Oh, no; yot know all about the'pulling power" of advertising. You know, from personal, practical experience, the value of newspaper publicity, because newspaper pub-.

licity has been one of the most important factors in the growth of your own business. C.It is the man or woman who looks upon advertising as a rather uncertain form of gambling that I am desirous of talking to. And I want to say that advertising isnt any more of a gamble than is any other straight forward, legitimate way of doing business. Not every man or every woman can afford to be a big display ad-vertiser. Newspaper display space costs money.

But every man and every woman has occasion, at some time or other, to use a newspaper's classified columns. Want Ad. advertising Is inexpensive. It is the most "human" advertising a newspaper carries. It consists, In effect, of nothing but the messages of thousands of the "plain peepul" to other thousands.

That is why the classified columns of a good newspaper are called "the natural market-place for human wants." you want somethings want to buy, sell, rent, exchange want a position- want help want board want a horse, a typewriter, a piano, a gas engine, anything try a little Want Ad. and discover for yourself the truth of this: "SUN WANT ADS. GET YOU WHAT YOU WANT." PICKETT'S H-2-Q wmmmm OFFICE OF CITY SURVEYOR. JWitemher 13 1910. The City Surrey or will appear on the premises on below, and ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF THE ULHJY I.MJ STHKETS: CLARKSON STREET, FROM HEATH ST.

i- SIKUST at it.SU ir. M. PEACH ALLEY. FROM STOCKHOLM ST. TO BARNEY STREET.

AT 3.30 P. M. W. O. ATWOOD, It City Surreyor.

HARFORD ROAD. OFTPTCR OTP TTTTC COMMISSIONERS FOR OPENING STREETS. BALTIMORE. August Z3, 191U. The Commissioners for Oneninz Streets, pursu ant to the authority conferred upon them by the provisions of Chapter 274, of the Acts of the General Assembly of Maryland for the year 1904 and of Ordinance No.

216 of the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore, approved March 6. 1905, and of ociTiioa us oi Article entitled iiy oi nam more" of Pod, nt PhiWi. I val Tjiwa of Mary land and of any other laws or ordinances that may be applicable in the premises, HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT THEY WILL HOLD ON TTTtTp 5n a TTiv itu niv ctv nrTnnrp lOlO, AT ll O'CLOCK A. AT THE OFFICE OF SAID COMMISSIONERS IN THE CITY HALL THEIR FIRST MEETING TO EXECUTE THE POWERS AND PERFORM THE DUTIES ASSIGNED TO AND REQUIRED OF latJI l- KKUATIUN TO IUK KliSULUllU.N ADOPTED AND HEREBY ANNOUNCED BV THEM OF CONDEMNING. OPENING AND WIDENING OF HARFORD ROAD, FROM NUKTH AVENUE TO THE EASTERN BOUNDARY OF BALTIMORE CITY WITH A VARY ING WIDTH FROM 50 FEET TO 90.35 FEET (as shown on the Topographical Surrey Commission's plan of proposed streets for the Annex).

All in acenrdanrn with the nlat of said proposed Improvement now on file and open to in spection at said office of said Commissioners. The road so to be opened to include the whole of the present bed of Harford Turnpike road as now laid out between said limits, excepting thereout that portion lying between a point distant about 430 feet northeasterly from the northeastern- mo6t side of Atlantic avenue and the northesst- ernmost side of an avenue laid out forty feet wine and now called Eutaw avenue. The land to be condemned being embraced in the following description BEGINNING for the ontheastemmost side thereof at a point on the northernmost side of North avenue distant 74.41 feet easterly from the south easternmost corner of the brick building now standing at or near the northwesternmost comer or North avenue and Harford Turnpike road. Coordinates of said point of beginning based upon the system used bv the Citv of Baltimore Torxurraphical Survey being east 4661.750 feet and north 5298.129 leet. Ana running thence north 14 to' east 375.26 feet; thence by a line curving to the right with a 366.80 feet radius the distance of 156.42 feet; thence by a straight line north 39 11' 00" east 1726.H8 feet: thence by a line curving to the right with a 1952.76 feet radius the distance of 132.60 feet; thence reversing and curving to the left with a 1952.76 feet radius the distance of 132.60 feet; thence by a straight line north 39 11' 00" east 435.06 feet to an angle or bend thence by a straight line north 38 21' 25" east 1350.66 feet thence by a line curving to the right with a 1203.26 feet radius the distance of 180.77 feet thence continuing to curve to the right with a 7189.76 feet radius the distance of 739.21 feet; thence reversing and curving to the left with a 849.67 feet radius the distance of 287.03 feet; thence by a straight line north 33" 30' 00" east 586.44 feet to an angle or bend thence by a straight line north 31 55' 00" east 993.60 feet; thence by a line curving to the right with a 1439.00 feet radius- the distance of 236.92 feet; thence by a straight line north 4S 39' 00" west 9.0 feet; thence Tiy a straight line north 41' 21' 00" east 1170.49 feet; thence by a line curving to the right with a 1226.79 feet radius the distance of 215.36 feet thence by a straight line north 51 24' 30" east 227.13 feet: thence by a line curring to the left with a 5968.80 feet radius the distance of 114.72 feet to intersect the south-westernmost outline produced northwesterly of the land formerly owned by W.

Hall HarriB, trustee, but now owned by the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore; thence binding on aaid southwestern-most outline so produced north 50 15' 34" west 9.14 feet to Intersect a curve having a radius of 3959.80 feet drawn parallel to said last-mentioned curve; thence binding on aaid curve so drawn the distance of 431.79 feet; thenoe still continuing to curve to the left with a 6906.60 feet radius the distance cf 459.43 feet; thence by a straight line north 39 42' 58" east 471.63 feet; thence by a line curving to the left with a 3468.6 feet radius the distance of 492.86 feet: thence still curving to the left with an 864.50 feet radius the distance of 135.M feet; thpnee still curving to the left with a 613.80 feet radius the distance of 213.33 feet thence by a straight line north 1 11' 03" west 136.22 feet: thence by a line curving to the right with a 451.8 feet radius the distance of 202.46 feet: thence bv a straight line north 24 29' 29" east 24.81 feet to intersect the northeasternmost side of, an avenue laid out forty feet wide and now called Eutaw avenue; thence binding on said northeasternmost side of Eutaw avenue south 42 19 37" east 9.79 feet to Intersect a line drawn parallel to and distant 9.00 feet southeasterly at right angles from said last-mentioned straight line; thence binding on said line so drawn north 24 29' 29" east 124.51 feet; thence by a line curving to the right with a 1788.57 feet radius the distance of 302.23 feet thence by a straight line north 34" 10' 23" east 390.17 feet to intersect the eastern boundary of Baltimore city; thence binding on said eastern boundary of Baltimore city north 0 26' 17" west 140.84 feet to intersect a line drawn parallel to and distant R) feet northwesterly at right angles from said last-mentioned straight line; thence southwesterly binding on lines drawn parallel to and distant 80 feet northwesterly at right angles from the southeast-ernmost side as hereinbefore described, in all 912.09 feet, to intersect the line of the northeasternmost side -of Eutaw avenue produced northwesterly; thence reversing said line so pmduced and binding thereon south 4T 19' 37" east 16.32 feet to intersect a line drawn parallel to and distant 56 feet northwesterly at right angles from the north 24 29' 29" east 24.81 feet line of the south-easternmost side as hereinbefore described thence southwesterly, binding on lines drawn parallel to and distant 56 feet northwesterlv at. rlcht anelea from the said southeafternmost side as hereinbefore described, in all 2607.76 feet, to the division line between the land belonging to the Mavor and City Council of Baltimore, known as the Montebello Reservoir property, and the land now or formerly owned by John A. Graham; thence binding on said division line north 61 36' 24" west 15.33 feet to: intersect a cuive drawn parallel to and distant 80 feet northwesterly at right angles from the above-described curve of the so.itheasternmost side, having a radius of 3968.8 feet: thence southwesterly, binding on said curie so drawn with a radius of 3888.8 feet and continuing to bind on lines drawn parallel to and distant 80 feet northwesterly at right angles from" the southeastemmost side as hereinbefore described, in all 1694.25 feet, to a point north 48" 39' 00" west 80 feet from the end of the north 48 39' 00" west 9 feet line of the southeasternmost side as hereinbefore described; thence southwesterly, binding on lines drawn parallel to and distant 89 feet northwesterly at right angles from the said south-easternmost side as hereinbefore described, in all 4812.90 feet, to a point distant 89 feet northwesterly at right angles from the beginning of the said north 39 11' 00" east 435.06 feet line of the south-easternmost side above described; thence by a line drawn parallel to the said north 39 11' 00" east 1726.83 feet line of the southeasternmopt side above described and distant 80 feet northwesterly nt right angles therefrom south 39 11' ff" 2088.62 feet to intersect a line drawn parallel to 5 ak nicm angles from the said north 14" 45' 00" east 375.26 feet Ime of the southeasternmost side as hereinbefore described; thence -reversing said, line so drawn and binding thereon south 14 45' 00" itm ioa oo to the said northernmost side of North avenue-thence easterly, binding on the said northernmost side of North avenue 84.19 feet more or less to the place of beginning. me courses in the above description are all referred to the true meridian of the City of Baltimore Topographical Survey. JAMES H.

SMITH, BUSHROD M. WATTS. HENRY F. NEW. EUGENE F.

RODGER Commissioners. Clerk. COAL AND WOOD. COAL. WOOD.

COAL. BROWN BROS. OFFICE, 20 EAST LEXINGTON STREET. R. R.

YARD. 1B20 MARYLAND AVE. BOTH PHONES. sl3-lm Pfl A T. Screened and Slated.

vvAJJ Beat Grades. Lowest Prices. Order Now. THE E. D.

ONION COAL S3Q538 E. Monument st. Jylgxtt COAL A. P. SHUTT SON.

BEST GRADES AND LOWEST PRICES. 117 N. EUTAW ST. 1510 MARYLAND AVE. Established 1M6.

HfJfc nfco-u. COAL 6 DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL CASH ORDERS. SS.OO Large Size Small Nut fS.OO MJ.7." No. 1 Hard ffi.75 57.0O.. Nos.

2, 3 and 57.25 Nos. 2 and 3 Sunbury 97-2S B7.85 2 and 3 Lvkens Valley 07.85 Office and Railroad Yard. PRATT AND GREENE STS. C. P.

Phone, St. Paul 329. COAL WOOD COAL CALL AND GET OUR LOWEST CASH PRICES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER. CONSUMERS' COAL 218 WEST FAYETTE STREET. BOTH PHONES.

ss-lm oc FOR A ft CORD DRY PINB WOOD. SAWED AND DELIVERED. OOAL AT LOWEST BATES. E. S.

BRADY Patterson Monroe st. OOO S. Carolina st. BOTH PHONES. sfi-Im LARGE SIZE SMALL NUT.

3.00 IH.75 NO. 1 HARD ..75 I7.0O....N0S. 2, 3 AND NUT S7.25 NOS. 2 AND 3 SUNBURY $7.25 McCULLOUGH COAL Park avenue and Fayette street. Both phones.

Railroad Yard. 020 East Monument wtnet. xtf Am THE ONLY PLANT. OF ITS KIND IN TIMOEE. where it is impossible to get dirty or slaty coal, as it is automatically screened, sized and slated and kept under COVER.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES THIS MONTH y2 CORD PINE WOOD, $3.25. SAWED AND DELIVERED FREE. G. ERNEST KRAFT. COAL POCKETS.

BOLTON DEPOT. 1804-1300 N.CHARLES ST. O. P. Phone Mount Vernon 4738.

MA. 1441-W. THE CHESAPEAKE CO. SPECIAL PRICES 'FOR THIS MONTH. 1518 Maryland Avenue.

O. Mt. Vernon 1070. 1361, SUMMER RESORTS." ATLANTIC CITY. ATT.

ANTIC CITY. N. J. Josiah White Sons Company. sl-56t nil mm PUBLISHED EVERY MORJTIN By THE A.

S. ABELL COMPAXY, SDN SQCAEU, Baltimore and Charles StreetsL Telephone Numbers Room I Maryland irtW 48T Brsixrss IC. Fanl 7700 St Panl TOO Maryland Courtland 2833 Office The two dally editions of the The Sex morning and afternoon and the Sunday morning Issue are served by Thb Sdn'3 regular city carriers to subscribers. The price for the 13 Issues is 10 cents a week, payable weekly to the carrier. Orders may be sent to Tna Sex office.

Prices at the News Stands. The Sun (morning) 1 cent a copy The Evening Spx 1 cent a copy The Scxdat Sex 1 cent a copy The Stxx bt Mail Mornln, EreninB and Sunday Edition Combined. One week 10 cents One month -4a cent One year. $5.23. The Mobxixo Srx bt Mail One month ..35 cents One year SS The Etenixo Sux bt Mail.

One Month 25 cents One year $3 The Sunday Sun bt Mail. One .....10 cents One year MOBNIXQ 3UN TO FOREIOX COCXTBIES. Including Postage: Single copy 3 cents Six months One month 77 cents One year SCXDAX SCX TO FOREIGX COUNTRIES. Including Postage: Single copy 5 eents Six months P-r month 22 cents One year. Z-o6 Carrier delivery in Washington and Georgetown i me rates as above.

Tave order at or telephone TUT! SUV Burean. and 1.V8 tjet north wrt. Washington. BALTIMORE. TUESDAY.

SEPTEMBER 13. 1910, FOURTEEN PAGES. HAVE YOU HEARD THE STEWS FR03I MAINEt The last hope among Democrats of electing their Presidential ticket in 1840 was dispelled by the September election in Maine that year. When the news came that the Whigs had carried the Maine State election, Whigs all over the land were tinging at every political meeting "Maine's gone hell-bent For Governor Kent, Tippecanoe And Tyler too." "And as Maine goes, so goes the Union." The election in the Pine Tree State yesterday cannot be regarded as any less significant than the election of 1840. In the olden time, before the slavery question became acute, Maine was a debatable State duz ior rne last nan century and more It has been solidly Republican, except at rare intervals.

It is now thirty years since a Democratic Governor was elected in that State. The Republican majority is usually as rock-ribbed as the rugged coast, and any great disturbance of that majority, or any Important decrease in it, is a sign of bitter dissatisfaction. Ordinary events cannot cause a Maine Republican to leave his party or vote against it for even a single election. The discontent which drives a Maine Republican to vote for a Democrat, or to go Ashing on election day, must be of a serious nature and proceed from a serious cause. In point of fact, there are many causes, but the chief one Is the Payne-Aldrich tariff and the wall erected by It to shut out the trade of Canada.

Maine is not a manufacturing State, and the plain people are beginning to be profoundly dissatisfied at the use of the taxing power of the Government to foster monopoly and special Interests at the ex pense of the general welfare. The plain people East and West are be ginning to appreciate the fact that the Republican party has been for years the agent of what Mr. Bryan and Mr. Roose velt term the "predatory corporations They are beginning to understand that the leaders of the Republican party In Con gress, men like Aldrich, Payne, Cannon, Depew, the late Mr. Piatt and others of that class, are or have been in Congress, not to represent the people or the States, but to represent great corporations in which perhaps they held blocks of stock.

The people are discontented with the misuse of their government. A storm has been brewing in the East and in the Middle West. It broke over Maine yesterday. In November, unless all signs fall, it will sweep the Republicans out of power In the lower house of Congress. ON" ADVERTISING.

Effective advertising has come to be as much of an art these days as painting pictures or forming trusts. The merchant who pays only perfunctory attention to his advertising is In the class with him who permits his janitor or errand boy to decorate his show windows. One morning last winter an author, whose name is known throughout the country, called upon a wealthy friend, one of the country's captains of Industry. He found the famous business man in his library, surrounded by plies of newspapers and magazines. "Do you read all these?" asked the friend.

"I read what you write," responded the captain of industry, "and, of course, the leading news of the day, but outside these I read, principally, the advertisements. A man in my position cannot keep abreast of the times without reading the. advertisements. They hold the news of the industrial world; they tell me the latest trend of inventive and advanced business thought. There Is a guarantee, to my mind.

In every advertisement; the man who has enough confidence In his goods to advertise them boldly is the man who appeals to me." There seems to be so much logic in this brief argument that it is presented here without further comment. VACATION" DAYS OVER. Today the public schools reopen their doors and some 63,000 pupils and 1,778 teachers will resume their tasks. Thousands of citizens who have been summering on the seashore, in the mountains and elsewhere have returned to the city to give life and movement to the throngs upon the streets and in the marts of trade. The opening of the schools is always a signal for renewed vivacity in the city's social.

Intellectual and commercial life. The snm spent by the city on the Bchools in 1908 was $1,689,898, in addition to the expenditures by pupils and teachers for their own private and personal needs. These outlays cannot but quicken the retail business in many of Its branches. During the coming year much more will be spent, the city's population, school facilities and number of pupils being larger than evr before. It is "up to" the pupils to put in their time Industriously, with a view to profiting by opportunities that are valuable.

But few years can be given to study. They will be fruitful years, or barren, according to the decision of the pupil to do his best or to dawdle. i "FROM GREENLAND'S ICY 3IOUN- TAEYS" 'BE OMITTED. That a committee of Christian men who have been charged with compiling a mis-Z7f fcymnal 6hould even propose to omit from that hymnal the greatest and most Inspiring of all the missionary hymns is beyond belief. That the General Convention of the Episcopal Church will agree to this omission is unthinkable.

"From Greenland's Icy Mountains" has been sung at nearly every missionary meeting of English-speaking people for almost a century. It was written by Reginald Heber, Bishop of Calcutta, in 1S19, and is perhaps the best known and best beloved of all the fine H. P. I have a coin with this on it: "Dei Gratia Carolus III, Hispan. et Tnd.

Hex. What is it and what is it worth? It is a coinbf King Charles III, of Spain. We-do not quote values of foreign coins. MAURICE. Which is better, kindness or affection? My wife says I am kind bat don't love her as I did formerly, whereas, she loves me as much, but is often unkind.

It is my rule never to say the unkind word, however much I feel outraged by her harsh words, but the sense of Insult remains with me for weeks, with intense indignation and feeling of humiliation, till I slowly get over or forget it. Under these conditions Jife lacks dignity; my self-respect is not considered. What am Tto do? To leave my 'wife would kill her. She loves me in her way, and we have a daughter to bring up. Your position is a difficult one.

Bad nerves, a bad family tradition of using epithets freely, lack of self-control, limited mental development these are perhaps the factors. Your wife acts like a child. Pity her1 she is child. During the period of courtship you contracted the habit of taking all she said most seriously. You honored her too much to feel that anything she said or did was unimportant.

You exaggerated her personality, as a lover in his early rapture naturally does. But really what she says is- unimportant and means nothing. Take her at her own present self-valuation, as an Irresponsible person whose words should leave no sting since they are uttered carelessly, with no sense of their meaning or effect. Consider them graphophone utterances. Thus you will learn to be perfectly impassive under them and able without suffering to do your duty as a kind, protecting husband and good father.

You have a duty. Continue to be amiable, but take your wife less tragically and do not sulk. Consider the hardships of her position and her bad health. A. C.

Should I cut the longflne hair of my 20-months-old baby Ladies say it should not be cut. A man would think the child more comfortable with short hair, and it might be possible to keep the hair short three years yet. But a girl must learn to endure the inconvenience of long hair and will learn to do It insensibly, and even to feel a pride in It If trained to it In her earliest years. SUBURBANUS. I have a demand for curds and whey.

How am I to proceed to make them? Coagulate the milk, and effect this by adding to it a small proportion of rennet. The milk, after being carefully filtered, Is raised to a temperature of about 90 sweetened to taste by the addition of sugar, and a sufficient quantity of rennet added to coagulate It In about an hour. Where home-made rennet is employed, the quantity' required to coagulate the milk In the above-stated period must be Judf clously regulated, according to the strength of the particular solution used. When employing rennet extract, about one dram or a teanspoonfui is the average quantity to coagulate three to four gallons of milk. Rennet extract Is very strong and must be diluted with several times its own volume of clean water before adding It to the milk.

Immediately a curd of the right consistence is obtained it should be cooled by surrounding the vessel with running cold water. If allowed, to remain at a -high 'temperature it will become tough and hard. It is usual to grate some nutmeg on the curd, which is best when served with ordinary cream. SEPT. Was Mohammed an orphan? Yes.

His mother died while he was a child and his father before he was born. He married. a rich widow. J. G.

How can I make a wax cast In a plaster-of-paris mold without having the wax stick to the plaster? Wax adheres to dry plaster, so that it is Impossible to remove the cast without tearing. In order to prevent this, wet the plaster. An excess of water is detrimental to good results. Place the plaster face upon a pail of water and allow it to remain until the water Just begins to show In the face of the mold. The whole mold should not be immersed, as too much, water will then be taken up, but the back of the mold is held in the water with the hands and the face watched.

As soon as the water begins to appear the mold is removed. The water will then spread over the entire surface but not in too great quantity. When the wax is cast in the mold it can be easily removed without tearing. The moisture in the plaster prevents the adhesion. The moisture that remains in new plaster, immediately after casting, seems to be present in too great a quantity to allow a good wax casting to be made In It, and the best results are obtained by drying the plaster and then treating with water in the manner described.

E. M. D. Please give some names suitable for a social of girls. The Sociologettes, the Nature Lovers, the Good Friends, the Quid Nuncs, the Semper Paratae, the Soda-Water Brigade.

TO FORCES OF LAND AND SEA Orders Issned To Members Of Both Branches Of The Service. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Sept 12. The following orders to army and navy officers have been Issued Army Orders. Leaves-First Lt.

Oliver F. Snyder, 17th 10 drys; 2nd Lt. Edgar Z. Sterner, lllh 20 days; Cant. William H.

Oury, 3d two months on completion of duty with signal corps. Transfers Post Alexander Nelson, from San Francisco, to Fort Wood, N. Y. Details Maj. Richmond McA.

Schijfleld, quartermaster, onei visdt a month to Lawrence, Clifton Height3, New Brunswick, N. Glovsrsville, N. and two visits a mouth to Red P.ank, N. to inspect supplies; Col. Orin.

B. Mitch am, ordnance department, three visits a month in October, November and December to Roebling works, Trenton, N. 1o inspect material 2nd Lt. Mantley Lawton, Philippine Scouts, report to Adjutant-General, this city, for orders; Capt. William A.

Covington, coast artillery corps, to charge of fire control ii.fltallation in artillery district. Department of Columbia; Capt. Henry J. Hatch, coast artillery, to Fort Monroe, for consultation with coast artillery board. Naval Orders.

Transfers Lt-Coms. El T. Pollock, from the Massachusetts, to the 'Virginia, as executive officer; M. Trench, from, the Indiana, to the Newport News Shipbuilding Company in connection with fitting out the Terry, in wirrraiid when commissioned; H. H.

Hough, from, the Virginia, to office Naval Intelligence, Washington- F. H. Brumby, from the Virginia, to the New Hampshire as navigator; E. McOauley. from the Louisiana, to the Virginia a navigator: C.

L. Hussey, the New Hampshire, to the Indiana as executive; Lt. J. H. Newton.

Jr, from the Mortana, to the Roe; Ensigns W. 8. Farber. from the Kansas, to the Roe; F. X.

Eklund, from the Princeton, to the Maryland; JT. H. Klein, from the Rhode Island, to the Roe; Midshipmen J. S. Hillings, from the South Dakota, to the Princeton; C.

McOauley, from the Maryland, to the Princeton; Chief Oun. E. N. Fisher, from the Philadelphia Navy Yard, to New York Shipbuilding Company, in connection with fitting out the Utah and duty on board when commissioned. Detail Chief Gun.

A. S. Mackenzie, to Philadelphia Navy Yard. Resignation Paymaster W. A.

Greer to take effect October 1. Movements Of Naval Vessels. Sailed The Montana and North Carolina, from Newport for Provinoetown the North Carolina and Brutus, from Norfolk for Hampton Roads; the Lebanon, from Hampton Roads for Indian Head; the Indiana, from Annapolis for Philadelphia; the Marietta, from Blueftelda for Cristobal the Charleston, from Port Town send for Bremerton the Louisiana, Kansas, New Hampshire and South Carolina, from Hampton Roods for Southern drill grounds. Arrived The Montana and North Carolina, at Provincctown the Brutus and at Hampton Roads; the Lebanon, at Indian Head; the York-town, at Panama: the California, Colorado, Pennsylvania and Washington, at Valparaiso: the Abarenda, at Singapore; the Hannibal, at Hampton Roads; the Charleston, at Port the Louisiana, Kansas. New Hampshire and South Carolina, at Southern drill grounds; the Rainbow, at Shanghai.

MARRIED, ABBOTT IRELAND. On September 12, 1910, at the home of the bride, by Rev. Peter Alnslie, HELEN BANCROFT IRELAND, daughter of Mrs. Annie J. and the late Nlnian Lockhart Ireland, to REV.

BYRDINB AKERS ABBOTT. No DIED. BRAZIER, On September 10, 1910, DENNIS, husband of the late Mary A. Brazier. Rest In peace.

Funeral from his late residence, No. 323 East Twenty-fifth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at 8.30 o'clock, thence to St. Ann's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock, to which the relatives and friends are In? vited to attend. Interment private. BURNS.

On September 11, 1910, ALICE aged 16 years, beloved daughter of Robert A. and Mary A. Burns. The funeral will take place from ber bite residence. No.

1314 West Saratoga street, on Wednesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, thence to St. Pius' Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be said for the repose of her souL 1 BURNS. On September 11, 1910, ELIZABETH BURNS, aged 82 years. Relatives and friends or the family are respectfully-invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 325 West Preston street, on Wednesday morning, September 14, at 8 o'clock.

Solemn High Mass of Requiem at the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. t9 BURTON. On September 12, 1910, at 1.30 P. at the residence of her parents, Harford road and Mayfield avenue, after a short illness, MARY ETHEL BURTON, Nobody's Business Is It A. Tfe-iv Version Of "The Publle Be Messrs.

Editors: A distinguished president of the New York Central Railroad, when told that the public would not approve of his action, said: "The public de Mr. Spen- cer M. Clark, of 2227 St. Paul street, says "It was' Ms own business and not that of any other person if he felt disposed to install negro tenants in houses adjoining the homes of white families." (Evening Sun, of September 2). Now what's the difference Am I still asleep Rip Van Winkle.

Baltimore, Sept. 12. Hist! The Millennium Is Approach-Ins Hall The Happy Day When The United Trnsts Every Rider And Uses Words Instead Of Trans- ers Messrs. Editors: Being a daily patron of our excellent street car system it has occurred to' me that the public and the United Railways could' both be benefited by a radical change in the existing method of giving printed transfers. My plan is for the United Railways to announce to the public that printed transfers will be discontinued, and that each passenger after getting on the car and paying his fare will be entitled to get off at one of the regular transfer points, take another car and ride to his destination.

The conductor on the second car will approach the passenger and the passenger will say "transfer." Now the advantage to the public would be both moral and practical (and this is not a chimerical dream), for knowing they are on honor they will not claim to be "transfers" unless they have paid their fare on the first car, and, also, they have been saved the time of the conductor punching a transfer, so that a person so trusted will be honorable enough not to attempt to rob the company out of 5 cents. The advantages to the company be enormous, for assuming that one-tenth of a conductor's time is spent In punching printed transfers, the saving In that item would be probably $70,000 a year. A Plain Readeb. Baltimore, Sept. 12.

Alleging Cruelty To Mnles At The Tlmonlnm Fair. Messrs. Editors: If your report of the State mule race at Tlmonlum Fair grounds In Sunday's Sun, September 11, Is a correct account, it is a -disgrace to all true lovers of genuine racing sport. Your report states the seven mules were selected for their ability and behaved well at the post. Why should one driver be allowed to strike his mule a blow with a wagoner's whip at the post and another be beaten with a hickory pole? Don't you think It is a disgrace to a county, State, or city to sit and watch such cruelty? Where is the representative of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, or where are the lovers of animals? Why no protest from the management of the fair? Are such doings elevating? Hoping you will publish this and get some expressions of opinion of some true lovers of animals.

A Lovsra op Spohts. Baltimore, Sept. 12. Let The Wells And Mc Comas Monument Alone Until A Bigger One Is Built. Messrs.

Editors: The heroism of young Wells and McCo-mas, in 1814, probably aided very largely in saving our city from capture, and possibly from even worse treatment than Washington, D. suffered from the same invading force, for Baltimore was then called a "nest of privateers." So I think that the little monument to these two should remain undisturbed on Monument street until that far distant day when our city may feel able to reward them as they deserve with a magnificent monument towering high above all the neighboring buildings. Then, but not until then, to make room for such a loftier (or worthier) monument, It will be time enough to remove their present little monument to Patterson or to Clifton Park. Histoeiccs. Baltimore, Sept.

12. Statins An Occurrence In The Wholesale Trade, With Its Lesson To Baltimoreans. Messrs. Editors: The wholesale merchants are offering various kinds of inducements to get the trade here, in fact paying their expenses to come. There are a number of out-of-town houses that have sample rooms In Baltimore.

Men in charge of these offices make some of the leading wholesale houses their loafing place. Only this week a buyer, after finishing his purchases In one of the largest dry goods and notions houses in the city, requested the salesman that had been waiting on him to take him to a certain shoe house. Now one of these out-of-town shoe salesmen, who belongs to the class referred to above, overheard the request He at once introduced himself, and Insisted that he go instead to his sample room. The above requires no comment from me, as anyone who has Baltimore's Interest at heart knows that such a thing ought not be possible. J.

L. Kb idee. Baltimore, Sept. 10. Ex-Governors Versus The Governor, And Ex-Mayors Versus The Mayor.

Messrs. Editors: To what stage has the dignity of government come? We see an ex-Governor (a general mixer-in in all things) referring to the present Governor's investigation of police matters as "unfair." If the Police Board and the police force are above reproach and have nothing to fear from investigation, why 6hould they fear It? And why should it be unfair? The present "Governor is now, and the ex-Governor was in his" time, responsible to the people for their administrations. We likewise see two ex-Mayors reflecting upon the predicament of the present Mayor. To the "common peepul" It would have seemed better had they "acted when their turn was." Again we see the dignified members of a grand jury "making noise for the papers." From what noise there was made during their term, as indicated In the press, the people must be disappointed at the small game they bagged. There may or there may not be cause for Investigations, controversies over whether a "deficit" is a shortage or a floating debt, but "things looks mighty queer to just plain folks." Baltimore, Sept.10.

W. H. Killian. Are White Men Passed By For Negroes By Employers Messrs. Editors: Regarding the negro transaction on Mc-Culloh street.

In the final analysis where does the blame lay? On the white real estate man? Yes; but don't some of it rest on the white employer There are hundreds of white men Just as clean, honest, upright and efficient as this negro waiter, but they are given the "go-by" by their own color, and this member of an alien race, who hates the very people he Is working for and who are giving him the means to annoy, humiliate and even drive them from the old homestead gets the job. There are plenty of homes just as good as those on McCulloh street, but the occupancy of them would not place them above their fellow-negro neither would it stir up race friction, and that it what they are after; and it Is Just so all along the line Caucasian. Baltimore, Sept. 10. Jury Duty Versus Revenue.

Messrs. Editors: If too many business men of large means buy exemption from Jury duty by contributing only $10 a year to our' militia defense, then, instead of abolishing this exemption, as the grand Jury recommends, why not raise the price to $25 or $50 The raise would help to lessen our deficit (or taxes), while abolition of exemption would seriously "harm what "prosperity" the business men of our city have brought into It. Ex-Studhnt. Baltimore, Sept 11. With the Illinois and Southwestern coal strikes coming to a close on the eve of autumn, the commdn people may begin to cheer up.

Omaha Bee. The more of Mr. Roosevelt's speeches one reads, the more the suspicion grows that he is an old subscriber of the Commoner. Kansas City Poet. Now is the time for the boll weevil rumor and the denial thereof.

Atlanta Journal. MARYLAND MUSINGS. By the Bentztown Babd. Sweet In Frederick. I know it's sweet in Frederick on such days as these days are.

So golden in the autumn dream from morn to even star. I know It's sweet in Frederick, with that clear air o'er the hills, And old Catoctin ringing with the sweet song of its rills. Frederick, sweet In Frederick, Ah, I know it must be, dear, With the golden wing of autumn Like a dream-mist hovering near I The golden corn has ripened in the valleys and today They're saving fodder, maybe, where the blades of magic sway. The fallow for the sowing of the winter wheat is turned, And all the woodland borders with the sumac flame are burned. Frederick, sweet Frederick, Ah, I know it is for aye When mist-winged autumn wanders 'Neath her haze of sapphire sky 1 I know It's sweet in Frederick all along the streets that sleep Beside the lovely gardens where the dreams of autumn creep In glow of podded blossoms where the fall flowers by the fence Burn brightly in the sunshine of the autumn's affluence.

Frederick, sweet In Frederick, With the far hills of the blue Looking down the steeps of twilight On the town and over you 1 The morn that walks in silver goes In gold of afternoon From garden unto garden to the tinkling of a tune From old harpsichords that whisper of the golden long ago In Frederick homes of romance where the cheeks of roses glow. Frederick, sweet in Frederick, From the old halls on such days Dance the sweet nymphs of loved autumn In lost fairylands of haze. I know it's sweet in Frederick when the year is at its prime, The golden glades of Frederick In the heart of autumntime I know it's sweet In Frederick, with the blue hills over all And many a voice of mem'ry singing soft beside the wall. Frederick, sweet in Frederick, When the autumn days are fair, Oh, flutter, wings of dreaming, Till you lift and waft me there Uncle Pilduzer Bays there are still some people in this world to whom a little game of checkers is a turrible temptation. Said the right hand to the left hand "I am stronger far than you But the left hand smiled and whispered: "I do all that I can do And it seems to me that's splendid, For if all did what they could It would be so much like helping In the growth of human good.

Joey is the growth of human good. His Uncle Bob. My Uncle Bob's 1st like a fing 'At's happy till It has to sing. An' he's 1st like a bird is when A bird's more happier than a men Fer Uncle Bob, he says to me "Come, Jlmmle, let's go out an' see How fish is bitln'." 'En we tuck Our lines an' went an' tried our luck. And once he said to me, he did "The circus is a comin.

kid An' when it come he took me, too, An didn't go off wlf just a few Big peoples Just as if a show Was made for only mens to go, But he said he knows boys is wild For shows like he was when a child. He's got a pocket what he keeps Fer candy, an' he brings us heaps Of chocolate drops an' when it's time Fer goin out walkin', 'at's the time He takes us wlf him an he feels Just like a children, an he squeals At hoptoads an he's Just as fond As boys is of a swlmmin' pond. They must be somefln like a boy That's down in him an' gives him Joy To have a boy to go erlong Where they Is birds, and they is song, And sunshine all along the way, And feets feel Just like bein at play, An hearts is merry an' we swing Along like fellers do, by Jing I Our friend, the Bentztown Bard, states that the 15 pounds of honey taken from the cornice of the Towson Courthouse is "hardly enough, eh, for a waffle." We might asy, a pancake, at least. Towson Echoes. There is nothing least about a pancake Oh, woman.

In our hours of ease, cranky, hard to please, And in our hours of toil the same, With all our faults on you to blame, How sweet, angelic and divine Around our lives your own you twine, With pickles and preserves to last Until the groundhog's shadow, cast Upon the snowy plane, foretells That spring comes laughing up the dells I The last of the old spring buggy at Sel-bysport: M. Frazee has purchased a new automobile and was on the road last Thursday trying it. The machine started off all right and from all appearances It Is first class In every respect." School Days. Merry youth and laughing maid, Off to duties unafraid Little man and little woman, In pursuit of knowledge human At the door of life today In the dream of dreams you sway Forward to the light and be Ministers to time of glee Rosy cheek and freckled face, Round the block with whirr and chase. While you study at the school We amid the whirling pool Of the flood of life take lesson From the pageant and procession.

Learning still from day to day Life is never always May. Gingham apron, checkered shirt. Smeared at recess with the dirt Of the wholesome childhood zeal In the romp and in the reel Of the fancy and the Joy Keep the heart of girl and boy. E'en when school is out, and life Leads to lessons deep In strife I Editor Bok we now have with us twice a month. The little lamps are lighted In the starry heavens now As soon as tea Is over, when, it used to be so long Before the shadows gathered and the wings of twilight closed Above the heads of dreaming In the lily land of song.

Oh, what Is so rare as a day without prune! IPROVERBS AND PHRASES. Valor consists in the power of self -recovery. Emerson. Venus will not charm so much without her attendant Graces as they will without her. Lord Chesterfield.

If vices were profitable, the virtuous man would be the sinner. Bacon. The ages of greatest public spirit are not always eminent for private' virtue. Hume. Dr.

Heber, the Dean's son-in-law, was to deliver the first lecture. The day before the lecture was to be d'ellvered the Dean requested Heber to write something for the people to sing. In a short time he had produced this hymn, and it at once became the most popular hymn at all missionary meetings. Rev. Dr.

D. R. Breed said of it that "the diction is incomparably beautiful it is the art of the Jeweler in the precious gems of language." The story of the composition of the familiar and popular tune to which it Is sung In America is interesting. The family of the composer give the facts as follows "It seems that a lady residing in Savannah, had in some way become possessed of a copy of the words sent to this country from England. This was In 1823.

She was arrested by the beauty of the poetry and its possibilities as a hymn. But the meter was almost new In this period; there was no tune that would fit the measure. She had been told of a young clerk in a bank, Lowell Mason by name, Just a few doors down the street. It was said that he had the gift for making beautiful songs. She sent a boy to this genius In music, and in half an hour's time he returned with the composition.

Like the hymn It voices, it was done at a stroke, but it will last through the ages." It will last through the ages, even though the General Convention should deny It to the Episcopal Church, which, as we have said, Is inconceivable. The Church of England will hold to It and every Protestant church which holds missionary services will hold to it. Charles Wesley said he I would not consent to resigning all the most beautiful tunes to the devil. Neither will the people of the Episcopal Church con-: sent to resigning any of its beautiful hymns because, in the opinion of a few gentlemen, it "emphasizes nature rather than revealed religion." It was the constant practice of the Founder of Christianity to emphasize nature. In all His discourses nearly He illustrated and enforced His teaching from nature.

He spoke of the lilies of the field, the birds of the air, the red sky at sunset, the ripening grain. But His followers, it seems in the opinion of some, should not be permitted to sing of the winds of God, of the mountains that He formed, nor of the waters which. He gathered and called the seas. exporting; babies to the southwest. Times In the South must have changed since the day of big plantations and large families.

New York is shipping babies by the carload to Louisiana and Texas, the New Orleans dispatches say. They are sent out by the asylums where the foundlings of the great city are gathered up and cared for. Instead of being placed in orphan asylums to be reared, the authorities 6trive to find homes for the babies where they can be brought up and probably adopted as sons or daughters. Hundreds of these tiny waifs were sent to Louisiana last year and taken into the homes of the childless. This novel form of immigration aroused the opposition of some, who pointed to the danger of bringing Into the community scores of children who might inherit from' their parents criminal tendencies.

They pointed out that these children who had been abandoned by their parents were the offspring either of dire poverty or shame. They wondered if improved environment and careful training could overcome tendencies "bred in the bone." They even tried to induce the Louisiana and Texas Legislatures to pass laws to prevent the whole sale incursion of nameless infants. But all in vain. The infantile Immigration has been resumed. "Every time a carload of Uttle ones is brought here," says a New Orleans dispatch, "there are a dozen arms stretched out for every one of the homeless babes." What kind of men and women the foundlings will make only time can tell.

But the wholesome atmosphere of Christian homes, the love of a foster-mother, must have a great influence for good. Whether the change from the New York asylum Is best for the Loulslanlans and Texanscan-not be determined. But It certainly is the best thing that could happen for the babies. THE ALDRICH SILEXCER. The wide range of Senator Aldrich's influence Is shown again by the report that it is responsible for putting a check tojthe activities of the large New York dry goods merchants who have been demanding a revision of tariff on woolen and cotton goods.

How this was accomplished is a secret, for Mr. Aldrich works in a mysterious way. The merchants' committee has been at work more than a year on a plan to force tariff revision on dress goods. Mr. Aldrich, in his capacity as tariff ruler, is the especial guardian of the woolen and cotton goods schedules.

These were the items in which he refused to allow any reduction. This is the reason the prices of clothing and dress goods are so high. It is out of this part of the tariff that New England makes its largest profits. Some of the mills have been making 67 per cent, profit, and the favored Industries are said to make an average of 25 per cent, a year. The tariff beneficiaries use threats, "scares," intimidation, deals and promises of offices' and substantial rewards to prevent any interference with the system by which they take enormous profits out of the pockets of the consumer.

SUNBEAMS. A little back-platform oratory now and then is resented by the standpat men. The Weather Bureau Is suffering awfully with tropical disturbances. Twenty-three standpatters sat on a wall, twenty-three standpatters had a great fall. Public opinion has stuck a feather in its cap in Tennessee.

The majority members of the Balllnger committee are still tampering with the whitewash. Harry Thaw is going to make another fight to show how Insane he is about being sane. W. Fairbanks Bays things look fine for the Republicans. Is the man who was not elected Vice-President the last time.

Don't get your licenses mixed, Towson. Tom Taggart supporting Prof. Wood-row Wilson for President would be a great combination of sport and culture. Boston Is satisfied that St. Louis majority of 16,444 Is composed of uncultured people probably with no social standing.

Walter Wellman's airship Is In the hands of the sheriff, where all high flyers eventually land. EDITORIAL JOTTINGS. "In these days," President Taft says, "there is a disposition to look too much to the Federal Government for everything." This disposition is due, perhaps, to the fact that the Federal Government has a habit of looking to the citizen for nearly everything he's got. Naturally, he ia de at St. Dominick's Church at 9 o'clock.

Rela tives and friends Invited to attend. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. McGINNIS. On September 10. 1910.

JOHN, beloved husband of the late Cath erine McGinnlss. Washington papers please copy. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, John HcGinniss, at Texas, this Tuesday, September 13, at 10 o'clock, thence to St. Joseph's Church. McNULTY.

JAMES M. McNULTY, aged 22 years, beloved son of James P. and Emma McNulty, No. 413 Sixth street northwest, Washington, D. C.

tt McVEIGH. On September 8, 1910, at Kansas City, MARY RATCLIFFE, beloved wife of the late James Harvey McVeigh, of Alexandria, and daughter of the late Judge Daniel Ratcliffe and Mary Bosher Ratcliffe, of Richmond, Va. WTash-ingtou (D. and Virginia papers plense copy. 1 MORSE.

On Sunday, September 11, 1910, LAURA beloved wife of George W. Morse. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from William Watters Memorial Church, Cooptown, Harford county, on Wednesday, September 14, at 1 o'clock. Carriages will meet the 9.30 train at Forest Hill. ROESNINCK.

On September 10, 1910, CHARLES aged 85 years 9 months and 14 days, beloved husband of Johanna Roes-nlnck. Funeral from his late residence, No. 222 South Chester street, this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock. Interment (private) in Immanuel Cemetery. SAUERWEIN.

On September 11, 1910, KATHARINE, daugnter of Edwin A. aud the late Annie P. Sauerwein. I Philadelphia papers, please copy. Funeral irom the residence of her brother, R.

Taylor Sauerwein, Wylle and Park Heights avenues, this (Tuesday) afternoou, September 13, at 2 o'clock, Interment private. 1 SCHNEIDER. On September 11, 1910, HENRY 17 years and 8 months, youngest son of Henry and the late Theresa Schneider. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Christian Kobner, Southern lane, Lauraville, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

1 SCOGGINS. On September 12, 1910, at her parents residence, No. 1803 Barclay street, EDNA In her 26th year, only and beloved daughter of Ida F. and Benjamin F. Wright.

Due notice of the funeral. TTt SUDLER. On September 10, 1910, at Tudor, Lothian, after a lingering illness, JOHN EMORY SUDLER, aged 73 years, only son of the late John Emory and Elizabeth Gordon Sudler, of Kent county, Maryland. TUOELLER. On September 11, 1910, CATHERINE TROELLER (nee Riebel), beloved wife of the late Henry Troeller.

The funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, Fred N. Riebel, No. 1031 Myrtle avenue, this Tuesday, September 13, at 2.30 P. M. interment private.

UMBRAGE. On September 10, 1910, LOTTIE aged 21 years, beloved daughter of Arnold and the late Emma E. Umbrage. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services.at her late residence, No. 910 West Mulberry street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock.

WEAVER. Suddenly, on September 11, 1910, GIDEON, beloved husband of Almira E. Weaver. Funeral from his late renidence, No. 1959 West Lexington street, this Tuesday, September 13, at 2 P.M.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment private. WHALEN. On September 10, 1910, at her residence, No. 1141 West Lombard street, ALICE, eldest and beloved daughter of James C.

and Nellie L. Whalen. Rest in peace. Funeral from the above residence on Wednesday at 8.30 A. thence to St.

Peter's Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. WUTZ. On September 11, 1910, MARGARET beloved wife of the late John G. Wutz.

Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1347 North Fremont avenue, this Tuesday, September 13, at 3 P. M. Interment private. ZIZZI.

On September 11. 1910, after a short illness, GERTRUDE beloved daughter of Emido and Martha Zizzi, aged 17 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from her parents' residence, No. 909 South Broadway, on Wednesday morning, September 14, at 8.15 o'clock. Requiem High Mass for the repose of her soul at St.

Michael's Church at 9 Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. FLORISTS, j. J. CDMMINGS. 1131 W.

Baltimore st. Funeral designs a specialty rieht prices. Both phones. SPECIAL NOTICES. JCSTHE MARYLAND STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OP NURSES will hold examinations for State registration OCTOBER 11, 12.

13, 14 at 1211 CATHEDRAL STREET. All applications must be filed with the Secretary before September 30, 1910. ELIZABETH G. PRICE. R.

Secretary, sl2-6t 1211 Cathedral street, Baltimore. LIQUOR LICENSE PETITIONS- LIQUOR LICENSE PETITION. LIST NO. 8. OFFICE OF THE LIQUOR LICENSE COMMISSIONERS, ROOM 30, COURTHOUSE.

S. STERETT McKIM. President; JAMES BOND. BENJAMIN B. 8HREEVES, Commissioners.

The following named person has filed a petition for a TRANSFER OF A RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE from May 1. 1910. which will be considered on SATURDAY, the 24th day of September, 1910, at o'clock A. M. Protests must be filed before 12 o'clock M.

on FRIDAY, the 23d day of September, 1910, blanks for which may be obtained on application at this office. WASHINGTON BOWIE, Chief Clerk. Name. Addrev. Ward Laib, Frederick 834 George street 17 7" MISCELLANEOUS.

TANNER'S HERB EXTRACT, greatest Blood Purifier; cures eczema, rheumatism, piles, carbuncles, corns. TAN-BO MFQ. 340 North Charles st AIX-LA-CHAPELLE KAISER WATER. Th AUTnrR at -rw tibt itvoo Fresh filling, per Rotterdam S. 8.

Zaandyk, BOLL MAN, Importer. 7Q3 N. Carrollton i STRICTLY PURE RHINE WINE VINEGAR. TRIPLE LOW WINE VINEGAR. Genuine Malt and Apple Cider Vinegar.

Unexcelled for Picking and Table Use. Factories Bremen, Hova and Geestemunde. BOLLMAN. Importer. 703 N.

Carrollton DR. R. SAPPINGTON'S FEVER and AGUE ANTIDOTE For FEVER and AGUE. DUMB AGUE, etc. One bottle will cure, and will not the second chill.

Also produce good health. Gay and Lexington. Sold by druggists. Price s3-lm No. 2700.

Dr. F. METZGBB'S RHEUMATIC REMEDT will cure RHEUMATISM in all its forms INFLAMMATORY, MUSCULAR. ARTICULAR or CHRONIC. Prepared by DR.

R. SAPPINGTON. 112 North Gay street, cor. Lexington. Prire Also sold by druggists past 50 years.

a3-lm.