The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 9

THE SUN, BALTIMORE; FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1908 SHOES- DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. PHYSICIAN WEDS NURSE XT A Afl n- a II. PBODD OF GORMAN UNION Relatives Of Musician-Deserter Say They Like His Wife. MISS KAPPLER'S LOST LOVE ADVERTISING DT THE SUN" BRINGS RESULTS A.

S. A BELL Baltimore, Oct. 22, 1908. Publishers The Sun: Dear Sirs We write to state that through' a small advertisement placed in the Real Estate columns. of Sux we were able to make, a sale of 45 lots at Ruxton Heights.

About $20,000 is involved in the deal. is Tiardly necessary to state that when we have more advertising it will be placed in The Susr. Wishing you continued success, very truly ytnii-s, Shea" IMcGuire. I II 8 OWEN. 37 llwtXeociiuftcn Baltimore Ground Rent Company to Harry T.

Porter. e.s; Garrison nr. 504x153 Frederick F. etc, to John Reuhl, s.e.s. Barre nr.

Fremont 13x72, $36 Charles-Johnson to Robert A. Hilton, n.w.s. Dolphin nr. Pennsylvania 13x75, -r. 'James A.

Bealmear Son Co. to Virginia C. Woollen, 2 Same to-Margaret M. Smith, etc, w.s. Her-bert nr.

Monroe. 12x50 Larrabee I. Correll, to Elizabeth V. Cor-rell, n.e.s, Chatsworth nr. Myrtle 140x18, g.r.

$81 Howard Wiley to Laura Jackson, e.s. Dallas nr. McElderrv, 12x50. g.r. $15...

George W. Chambers to Estella Waller, s.w.s. Eitting nr. Hoffman. 13x60, g.r.

$62.50 Walter L. Westphal to Jacob S. 3 Jan Zunt and wife to Northeastern Bohemian P. B. and S.

e.s. Duncan nr. Madison, 11.6x47, g.r. $24 Henry Schwaim, to Anna K. L.

Schwalm, Lafayette nr. Pennsylvania 13x80 e.r. $30 Louis Kann, to Louis Kann. 2 lota Emily Katz to Vestry of Church of Holy. Millinzton Lane, nr.

Ramsay 26.U g.r. $50................... Mary A. Myers and husband to Robert J. Bradford and wife, e.s.

Caroline nr. Lanvale. Helen G. Chase, to. Marv A.

Myers, e.s. Caroline nr. Lanvale. Laura M. Midler and husband to Benjamin R.

Haslup, Townsend nr. Montford -14x70, g.r. $49 Lewis Baer. to Samuel, El Egerton, 3 lote Lakes. View Realty Company to Samuel Johnston, n.s.

Whitelock nr. Lake View 16x98 Mary M. McFarland and husband to Title Guarantee and Trust Company, n.s. Harlem ave. and Gilmor 20x150 Frederick M.

Morton to Margaret U. Franklin. n.e.s. Division nr. Baker, 12.6x95.

g.r. $60 Park Land Corporation to 8. Frank Pearson, n.e.s. Maine nr. Granada, 60x192.6 Startling Suit Sale Swell Fall Models EXTRA SPECIAL $5.50 Values Embroidered Silk Petticoats, $3.95 5 This is the greatest bargain that we have 'as yet offered.

A special purchase direct from a silk mill of warranted taffeta silk permits, us to -f. guarantee the wearing quality of this Petticoat; full flare; sectional, handsomely tucked; finished with silk strappings; deep flounce of open eyelet embroidery Special, $395 BREAD, SUSAN B. BROWN DEAD Ex-Governor's Mother Stricken With. Paralysis Yesterday i MrsV Susan B. Brown, 85 years old.

the mother of City Collector former Governor Frank Brown, was stricken with ralysis of the brain and a part of the left side of her body yesterday afternoon at'l o'clock at the home of her son, Charles and Read and died at 2.30 o'clock this morning, after several remarkable rallies that caused her attending; physician, Dr. Cary B. Gamble, to marvel at her wonderful, vitality. Around her bedside was the former -Governor and Mrs. Jobnzie of State Senator Beasman and a niece of Mrs.

Brown. Governor Brown was called from his office In the City Hall as soon as she was stricken and he immediately his daughter, Mrs. Gordon Hughes, and his son, Mr, Frank Bfown, who are attending the Vahderbilt automobile races New? rYork. are expected this morning i VMrsJ Brown had been confined to her room for the last year. She had been an active church worker for the Springfield Presbyterian Church, of which she was one of the best-known members, until a year ago.

She moved from Springfield estate in 1876, after the death of her husband, Mr. Stephen T. C. Brown. CARDINAL GUEST OF JESUITS He Is Surprised By Invitation And Hastens To Cardinal Gibbons was agreeably surprised yesterday afternoon, when Rev.

Hector Papl, formerly of the Papal diplomatic service and now professor in Woodstock College, called' upon him and invited him to be the guest of the faculty In the evening. 5 The Cardinal often visits Woodstock, where is the executive house of this province Hastily packing his grip, he left with Father Papi. Upon his arrival at 5 o'clock he was met at the entrance by Rev. Anthony J. Maas, the rector, and the faculty and escorted to the reception parlor.

Priests and students pressed eagerly around him to kiss his ring and to hear detail of his trip abroad. After supper the Cardinal spent some time in meditation in the college chapel. This morning he will celebrate pontifical mass and give the apostolic blessing. He will return "to the city afterward. There are 25 members of the faculty and about 175 students at the BRIDE WAS ABOARD SHIP Mr.

Goldbach Found Her And They Were Married At Detention House. As soon as the steamer Brandenburg was docked at Locust Point yesterday Mr. Anton Goldbach, 814 Sharp street, armed with a marriage license, hastened on board to seek hlg prospective bride, Miss Elsie Goetz, of Koln, Germany. After finding her, the couple went to the detention house, where they were married by Rev. Otto Apltz.

Mr. Goldbach has been in this country for some years and says he has acquired sufficient to live on for the remainder of his life. This summer he paid a visit to his native land and met Miss Goetz and fell -a victim to her" charms. Although he only remained in Germany one month, he arranged for the ceremony before he. left.

Upon his return to this country he furnished a Tiome and began to make preparations for. his bride. When all was ready he wrote for her to come to STEEL RAIL MILLS SHUT DOWN Stoppage At Point Expected To Be Brief. After having been In continuous operation five days a week for three weeks, the rail mill, of the Maryland Steel Company.at Sparrows Point, was again compelled to shut down last flight pending instructions for shipment of rails, the orders of which have been on the books for some months, but the delivery of which Is being held up because of the business depression. It is not thought that the suspension will be longer than a week or 10 days.

NEW COTTAGE AT SPRINGFIELD Directors Approve Plans For Building For Women. A meeting of the directors of Springfield State Hospital was held yesterday morning In the, Union" Trust Building, when plans and specifications for the new cottage of the women's group were approved. The contract will be awarded immediately, it being desired to erect the cottage as speedily as possible in order to relieve the crowd-ed condition at the hospital. Dr. J.

Clement Clark, the superintendent, reported that last month there were admitted 12 males and 9 females. There were discharged 8 males and 8 Two males and 3 females died. At the end of the month there were in the hospital 491 males, 350 females, or a total of 841. This Is an increase of 7 over last month. Dr.

Clark urged that some arrangement be made to financei the railroad which the hospital' board started to build, and says at least $1,000 could be saved in hauling if the road is built, besides another $1,000 in hauling coal. The report announces the death of Mrs. Helen Taylor, who was matron In the women's group. Her place has been filled by her sister. Miss Bessie Noble.

LATE BISHOP CURTIS' BOOKS Volumes In Many Tongues Removed To Cardinal's Library. memories of the late Bishop Alfred A. Curtis, vicar-general to the Cardinal, who died in August, were recalled yesterday when the valuable library of the Bishop one of his most cherished possessions was removed from his bedroom to the large library of the archdiocese. There are in all about 2,000 volumes in many 5 5 5 1,200 '600 5 5 5 5 6 1,600 5 1,200 925 5 Baltimore County. Towson.

Oct. 22. Edward 'G. Norwood to T. Bayard Williams, lot on Highland ave $5 T.

Bayard Williams to Edward G. Norwood and wife, lot on Highland ave 5 Mary A. R. Keller et al. to Margaret M.

Smith et al, lot on Arlington ave Mv Applegarth Legg et at, to: Mary A. R. Keller lot on Arlington 1,000 George Feaitti and -wife to John Hoffman and wife, lot St. Denis r- 5 Elizabeth A. Keller to Luther A i Martin and wife, lot Fifth district 5 William M.

Plant to Paul P. Dwyer and lot on Clinton st 5 August J. Odenbisrg and- John Kelley to George Dunkes, lot Eleventh 6 John Poblitta and others to Frank H. Zouck, lot Fourth district. 1 George Bollinger and wife to William A.

Seltzer, unlocated 5 The Overlea. Land Company of Baltimore County to John A. Baker and wife, lot Bel- 350 John P. Berger and wife to Thomas S. Edgar and wife, lot w.s.

Roland ave 5 COURT PROCEEDINGS Chimixal CouRT-Judjye Wright. Bribery James H. Marine; before reported; not concluded. Assignment for Today Pending case. Part 2Judge Stoakbridge.

Illegal Registration Robert A. Jones, colored, not Disorderly on Steamboat George Abbott. William Bobbins, stet, Selling Liquor on Sunday Edward. B. Kautz, Louia Katz, pleaded guilty and fined $100 and costs each.

Habitually Disorderly Joseph Fitzpatrick, 12 months in House of Correction. LarcenyRobert Allen: one-week, in jail; Edward E. Wiener, 30 days in jail. i Peace Case for Review Ignatz. Schleicher, released on his own recognizance.

Assignment for Today Felonious assault, August Horchner; larceny, Cornelia Graham, colored, Edward Allison, colored; false pretenses and conspiracy, Samuel Jacobson '(eight cases) 'vagrant. Sidney Holley, colored. John H. Campbell selling liquor on Sunday. Herman A.

Daubner; burglary, Thomas Jones, colored. Superior Covnr-Jttdge Orem FVuit and Produce Company vs. Northern Central Railway Company and Pennsylvania Railroad Company before reported not concluded. Assignment for Today Pending case and No. 116.

Part 2 Judge Harlan. GroscuD Coraranv vs. Emma Faul: open account: verdict for plaintiff for $344.17. i josepa omiui vs. unnea nniiways ana 1 Company passed for settlement.

Assignment lor roaay isuena vista. ice Company vs. Duffy (stet). Nos. 98, 99.

100 and 153. City Coort Judge Niles. John W. Putts vs. Elizabeth W.

Pendleton and Nathan S. Pendleton, before reported; non pros, on call and default of plaintiff after court's instructions in favor of defendants; judgment for defendants for costs. State of Maryland (use of Dorothea Michaelis, mother of Carl Michaelis, deceased) vs. S. M.

Hamilton Coal Company, non pros, on call and default of plaintiff judgment for defendant for costs. Olin J. Wall (by her father) vs. Christopher D. Lindsay and Mayor and City Council, for personal injuries; agreed and settled.

Kate Franklin vs. James H. Cooley, open ac-cotint; passed for settlement. Samuel Mendelson, trading as Antipitzky Metal Company, vs. B.

Emerman, open account for mashed tin cans; not Assignment for Today Pending case and Nos. 239, 37, 250, 151, 152, 27. 3L 32. 16 and 15. Part 2 Judge Sharp.

Court not in session, having adjourned until Monday. Part 3 Judge Sams. Coftlbourn Bros. Co. Edgar and Florence M.

Selby, M. and A. Levi vs. Mrs. F.

Stubler, William G. Segrist vs. and John W. Spranklin, judgment affirmed in each case. Carrie Wolf vs.

Liberty- Council, No. 37( Daughters of America, settled and satisfied. Assignment for Today Nos. 310, 318,. 323, 301, 324, 326, 329, 331 and 332, nonjury appeals.

Court of Common Pleas Jud'ge Dobler. Oliver A. Crew vs. United Railways and Electric Company; before reperted; jury out. State of Maryland, use of Abraham Ornstein, father of Rosa Ornstein, deceased, vs.

Samuel Kahn; agreed and settled. Assignment for Today Nos. 31 26, 45, 60, 66, 41, 98, 6, 79. 11 (ntet) and 32. Circuit Court Judge Heuisler.

The Court was engaged in hearing alimony cases. Assignment for Today-Nos. 228, 208, 225, 215 and 216. Circuit Court No. 2Judge Gorter.

Harris vs. before reported; not concluded. Assignment for Today Pending case and Nos. 316, 315. 334, 439 and 322.

Orphans' Court Judges Block, Gaither and Dunn. Letters Testamentary GrantedEstates of Katharine Grenzer to Loins E. Grenzer, bond $100; of Rosine Rcber to Charles Lang, bond $200. Letters of Administration Granted Estates of Janie R. Martin to Mary A.

Martin, bond $600; of Ida M. McDowell to William McAvoy. bond $900; of Barney Polokoff to Rose Polokoff, bond $1,800. Guardian -Appointed Clara V. Mott for Margery Mott et bond $500.

Inventories Filed Estates of George C. Cornelius, Albert G. Torney. $500; Margaret Kircher, $300; Catherine Kessler. $250; Janie R.

Martin, $285; Rosine Reber. $500. Administration Accounts Passed Estates of Solomon Kann, Mamie J. Evans, $196; George F. Shoub, $155; Josephine M.

Charles Neuhaus. Elizabeth Krausz, $23,577. Guardian Account -Passed Estate of Louis C. Wessel.jB.322. Wills Filed Katharine Grenzer, Rosine Reber.

United States District Court? Judge Morrii. United States vs. 50 barrels of whisky; condemnation proceedings; before reported; not concluded; to be resumed tcday. Circuit Court for Baltimore County. Judge Duncan.

i Towson, Oct. 22. Trial Docket, No. 165 Frank X. Jenkins vs.

Highways Commission of Baltimore County; verdict for defendant. Assignment for Today Nos. J75 to 201 inclusive, on trial docket. Court of Appeals of Maryland. October Term, 1908.

Annapolis, October 22. No 18 Catherine Werner et: al. va Tiiic Clark was argued by Edgar H. Gans, for the appellant, and submitted on brief by Louis T. Clark, for the appellee.

No. 33 Charles F. Miller et al. vs. Cosmic Cement, Tile and Stone Company of Baltimore City was argued by Edwin H.

Brownley, on the part of the appellant submitted on brief by B. B. Shreeves for the appellees, Martin G. Kenny, for the appellant, being present. No.

34 Bruno Richter vs. Philip LV Ppe and Sea-bury Davies was argued by William Bryan. for the appellant, and submitted on brief by J. Cookman Boyd, William M. Maloy and George M.

Brady, for the appellees. No. 36 William D. Jones, administrator of Evan Jones, vs. Christian Crisp et administrators of Frederick Crisp, was commenced by Robert H.

Smith, for the appellant; J. Cookman Boyd, for the appellee, and concluded, by Robert H. Smith, for the appellant. No. 37 In the case of Morris A.

Talbot vs. the State of Maryland the appeal was dismissed per order of appellant's attorneys. Assignment for Friday Nos. 40, 42. 43, 44 and 45.

GAVE BOGUS CHECK, IT IS SAID W. F. Sharp, 38, And Mrs. M. A.

Wilson, 68, Held In ilmington. Detective leave for Princeton, N. today to arrest William E. Sharp, 38 years old, and Mrs. Mary Wilson, 68 years old, Iboth formerly of Catonsville, on the charsre of passing a bogus check for $300 on the Stafford Hotel September According to' the detective, Mrs.

lived at "Catonsville nntil last summer. Sharp-was an adopted son, who left his foster parents shortly before the death of Mr. Wilson, 12 years figo. He returned to Mrs. Wilson this summer, It Is said, and told her he had amassed a fortune, of He invited her to move to the Stafford to live, and while there Is alleged to have induced her to spend all of the $2,000 she hid reecived as insurance, on the death of her husband.

i- When, this sum, said to have been on deposit at the First National Bank of was exhausted Mrs. Wilson is charged with having presented a bogus check for $300 on' the bank to the cashier at the Stafford. Shortly afterward, with. Sharp, she left for New Jersey. Mr.

Straus Indorses Old Game Law. State's Attorney Robert II. Bussey, of Baltimore who recently wrote Attorney-General Isaac Lobe "Straus in reference to the conflicting wording of the game laws for the county, received a letter from Mr. Strans yesterday in which he that the old law be adhered to that Is, to the effect that It will not be lawful for any person to catch, kill, trap, take or have in his possession in Baltimore county any rabbit, pheasant, partridge or woodcock between December 24 and November 1, exclusive of both' dates. It also means that persons cannot gun on Sunday, election day or when there Is snow on the ground.

The new law makes gunning permissible from November 10 to December -24, and says persons "cannot gun on Sundays, election day, and when there is snow on', the This law will not be considered in the county. Al vii) iiuriiiiiiii A romance of the City Hospital culmU nated Wednesday, when Miss Marie Antoinette Agnew, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Ag new, of Relay, was" married to Dr. Mlchnel J. Nestor, of While Mis' Agnew was attending the City Hospital' training school for nurses, of which she is a eraduate.

Dr. Nestor was student at the' College of Physicians and Surgeons. The courtship began, and continued after he left for his home. The ceremony was performed in St. Au gustine's Church, at Elkridgo, by Rev.

Fran cis P. Doory. who also celebrated the nup-. tial mass. The bride was given nway by her brother, Mr.

Ernest Agnew. The bridesmaid was Miss Rosalie Agnew, 6tster of the bride. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Edward Nestor. The bride wore a gown' of blue voile with beaver hat to match.

Miss Jennie Rinn played the wedding music. Doctor and Mrs. Nestor left after a wedding breakfast for an extended tour. On their return they will live in rrovldence. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs.

Thomas O. Agnew, J. Butler, Brooklyn, N. T. Messrs.

Edward Nestor, Kramer, Providence, R. I. New York city. Raymond Monte, Pittsburg TO SPEAK FOR MR. GARRETT 1 i i Gen.

Wright And Mr. Meyer, Of The President's Cabinet, Coming. Two members of President Roosevelt's Cabinet Secretary of War Luke E. M'rlght and Postmaster-General George Von I Meyer will speak in the Second Congres-'" sional district in the Interest, of Mr. Robert Garrett, the Republican nominee.

Mr. Meyer will address a meeting at Bel-air October 29, while General Wright will speak in one of the city wards in the district next week, the date not yet having been selected. Mr. Garrett had proposed to hold ths meeting at Belair on October 27. but Mr.

Meyer would not be able to speak then, the meeting has been postponed until October 20. in addition to Mr. Meyer speeches will be made by Messrs. George R. Gaither and S.

A. Williams. SAYS SOUTIICANN0T HELP HIM Mr. Lovelnce Declares Southern Democrats Will Not Klect Jlrynn. Mr.

M. Lovelace, a wealthy lumber' mill owner and merchant of Brewton. is a patient at the Johns Hopkins HIspital, where he Is being treated by Dr. Llewellys Barker for throat trouble. It Is likely, the physicians believe, that ha will have to undergo an operation In a few days.

He has been suffering with throat trouble for about 15 years, and has been treated by several prominent physicians of the South, but none was alile to give him any relief. When asked about the political situation in his State, Mr. Ixvelace said "As usual, Alabama, and. in fact, the whole go Democratic, but that does not mean that Bryan will be elected, as the odus arc, too great against him. Now, if he could carry New York State, which is not probable, It might help him con-slderably." H0ME0PATHISTS IN SESSION i.

i ii i i Mayor Welcomes Delegates And Dr. 'Herring Addresses Them. The semiannual meeting of the Maryland State Homeopathic Medical Society was held Wednesday at the Atlantic Medical College Building, 11.1Q North 'Mount street. The morning session opened at It o'clock when Dr. William Dulany Thomas spoke on "The Tuberculosis Congress at Washington." He was followed by Dr.

A. K. P. Harvey, of Washington, who opened a discussion on the results of the conference. Mayor Mahool was the feature of the afternoon session and he made an nd-.

dress on the need of the passage of the loans. He said that it was highly Important that they be passed and the associa-tion Indorsed them. The following papers were then read "European Clinics." Dr. H. II, Stansbury.

Short paper. Dr. H. M. Stevenson.

"Radium," Dr. A. K. V. Harvey.

"Tnnlmma K. M. IprrilU. Dr. A.

P. Herring, secretary of ths State Lunacy Commission, delivered an interesting address on "The State Care of the Insane." Dr. O. Edward Janney and Dr. W.

A. Dewey, of Ann Arbor, also spoke. There was music and a collation followed the meeting. MR. KRONMILLER DECLINES He Refuses To Debate With Congressman Harry B.

Wolf. Mr. John Kronmlller, the Republican Congressional candidate In the Third district, has declined Congressman Harry B. Wolfs challenge for a joint debate on the issues of the. campaign.

He Wrote Mr. Wolf to this effect yesterday. Upon receiving the letter Mr. Wolf said that he regretted Mr. Kronmlller's action, as he had hoped that by a Joint debate the people of the district would be given a fair chance to judge which is better qualified to1 represent district lu' Congress; In issuing the challenge Mr.

Wolf agreed to pay all expenses connected with the debate. i OBITUARY CAPT. LITTLETON C. JOHNSON. The funeral of Capt.

Littleton C.Johnson, who died Saturday, took place Wednesday from the home of his son, William E. Johnson, 141 East West street. Captain Johnson was born in Falrmount. Somerset county, and 73 years old. He leaves a widow, who was Miss Lucy O.

Powell, of Mathews- Courthouse, and four children Mrs. Ella Williams, of Cam den, N. Mrs. It. 'H.

Bond, Messrs. Wil liam E. and H. W. Johnson.

The funeral services were conducted by Rev. L. M. Zimmerman and Rev. J.

W. Bowers. Th honorary pallbearers were Messrs. R. II.

Bond. Frederick Williams, Thomas A.i.n rV.ar1en ITortdevIchs. J. Grlfnth Artuiuu, i ni i Taylor and Captain Ford. ADOLPHUS J.

TILLMAN. Mr. Adolphus J. Tillman, of the firm of Tiffany Tillman, coffee merchants, died yesterday morning of pneumonia at his home, Old York road, opposite Chestnut Hill avenue. He had been ill about a week.

He was 45 years old. His father was Prof. Michael Tillman, for many years director of the Harmonle Singing Society and widely known. Mr. Tillman was married about 19 years ago to Miss Elizabeth Staylor, who survives him, with five children.

He also leaves three brothers Charles, Edward and John Tillman- and four sisters Mrs. Edward Cole and Misses Jennie, Annie and Katharine Tillman. JOHN M. MUNCKS. John M.

Munck's, 89 years old. for 54 years a clerk In the freight department of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, died yesterday evening of pneumonia at his home. 044 Madison avenue. Mr. Muncks fell about two weeks ago, breaking his right hip.

He was a native of Baltimore and a life long Democrat. He retired from the serv ice of the Baltimore and Ohio in August, 1907. Two sons Messrs. Edward D. and Andrew Muncks and a sister, Mrs.

William R. Cole, of Mount Washington, survive. PEnCY DER 1IORST. Mr. Percy Von der Horst, son of the John H.

Von der Horst, and a nephew of the late Mr. Harry R. Von der Horst, former president of the Baltimore Baseball Club, died from tuberculosis Tuesday In Oakland, Cal. Mr. Von der Horst was 21 years old.

Three years ago, with his brother Harry, he left this city to cast his fortune In the Far West. The brothers engaged In tho contracting business and met with succesn. A few months ago Mr. Von der Horst vis-lted relatives In this city. Besides his brother'Mr.

Von der-fTorst Is survived by a -IsterMrs. Frabk Martens, who also lives In Oakland. 3IRS. SARAH E.iSPEOR. Mrs.

Sarah E. Speor, of the Confederate Women's Home, on Linden avenue, died Wednesday night of heart trouble at the Maryland General Hospital. She had been in the hospital since October 12. She was 68 years old. Shipbuilders Indorse Loans.

At the meeting of the Ship and Marine. Engine Builders Association, of Tuesday afternoon resolutions were passed indorsing the conduit' and water loans. The offlcers of the association are: Messrs. James Woodajl, president E. Codd, vice- president, ana Vernon-V.

Codd, secretarr and treasurer WYMAN'S 4 Largest Shoe Stofe. i NEWEST DESIGNS IN Ladies' Shoes These shoes lead in superiority of materials and workmanship; in superiority of comfort and service; in superior grace and beauty; in superior form, fit and finish, and in superiority of up-to-date shapes, models and fashions. All Leathers. All Sizes. All Widths.

AT REMARKABLE PRICES. Special Prices for Friday and Saturday, Black and White Kid Gloves 12 Butt. $3.00 Gloves, $2.25 16 Butt. $3.50 Gloves, $2.50 2-CIasp Gloves, Black and Colors, $1.25 Quality, 19 LEXINGTON ST JEWELRY. THE SHEFFIELD OUR NEW PATTERN IN STERLING SILVER.

Forks, Spoons and Knives. Cases, Chests and Combinations of Any Number of Pieces. '1, The Most Attractive Pattern we have ever shown. AskForltHI The James'R. Armiger 3l6 North Charles St.

LAUNDRIES Mt. V. 1390. Court. 203.

Oct. 23 Every lady knows -what a botch a poor ironer can make of a piece of fine We are in a position to secure the best ironers that are to be had. None but an artist can stay in our plant. Drop a postal wagon will call. LAUNDRY fSPDDLE AND FURS- LARGEST STOCK OF FASHIONABLE FURS.

BEST QUALITIES. Special low prices on Black Ltxx Sets until October 31. L.KRAUSS RELIABLE FURRIER, 228-230 North Eutaw Street. Furs Remodeled FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED. CORRECT STYLES.

SUPERIOR WORKMAX8HIP. PRICES MODEST FOR CHARACTER OF WORK. SJGMUND'S, 309 NORTH CHARLES STREET. TO THE LADIES. THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO BUY DOMESTIC.

NEW HOME. STAARD WH EELER WILSON. SINGER AND ALL OTHER MACHINES 13 C. F. FISKE CO AZ Lexington street.

Headquarters for Butterick Patterns, American and French Fashion Books. All makes of Sewing Machines repaired. o23-6t H. BERMAN. 1205 PARK AVENUE.

FASHIONABLE LADIES' TAILOR. SUITS MADE FROM 815 UP. WHOLE SUITS MATE IA FURNISHED. 35 UP. LOUIS FRIEDMAN, brother of and formerly with H.

Friedman, has opened a first-class Ladies' Tailoring Establishment at 1602 WEST FAYETTE STREET, comer Gilmor, with a full line of impirtM models and fabrics; Suits. $12 up; estimate ii'iiisi, sine, nt ana wortanansniD guaranteed. OUR COMFORT SHOES have many warm friends among ladies who have found that our shoes are everything that we claim for them. They give relief to tender and enlarged joints and are made over lasts that require no breaking in. We fit the foot as it hiiW be fitted.

IIOONEY'S o9-lm OOt W. Baltimore corner Ponpleton. Woman' Crowning Beaut) Ts Her Hair. Vie-Veer Vie-Veer I Vie-Veer HAIR FACH BALM. 25c Excellent after MASSAGE CREAM.

25c and 75c. Removes wrinkles and beautifies skid. TONIC. 25c. and SOc.

or Dandruff makes hair fluffy sh a and una rmrnmi, THE SUN JOB PKINTING OFFICE, SUN SQUARE, Comer of German Street. Jilo GLOVES FURS 4 JCWOMIM Cm.Utk3uiyi$fa $20 arid $25 1 6.50 Stuiming Styles These Suits are positive sjyle i qut on the. newvhipless 1 lines, and the ever popular close and semi-fitting effects; richly satin and, braid trimmed best and handsomest garments ever offered under $25.00.. 1 Lustrous Broadcloth, Ly mansville Cheviots, Fancy Striped Suitings. Colors Navy, Smoke, Green, Brown and Black.

BREAD. Pie Company Bread are Jack Horner Pies I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Baltimore City. Thursday, October William to Charles H. Bunting and wife, e.s.

Bond nr. Oliver, g.r. $43 John M. West to Chaa. E.Walsh, a.w.st Druid Win nr noiH $5 5 5 6 660 '5 2 1 William? H.

pence to': Caroline Cover, e' vuwra -nr. iweniy-nrst, William R. Baker to Maurice H. 2 lots John Brady, to' Rogers O. Knight, e.s.

Harrison nr. O'Donnell, J3.4x7l..,';. Frederick M. Morton to WUliam -R 2 lota George F. Wise to Emma Young, e.g" Mount st nr.

Edmondson 16.8x70, g.r. $100 Giistav A. Schlens, to Mayor and City Council, 2 lots Mercantile Trust and Deposit Co." to same "i lot. I. Nora T.

Hollins to Catherine HaUinV, w.s. Madeira nr. Ashland 12.4x71. 10, g.r. $30..

Homeseekers' Rejilty Cor to Mary C. n.w.s. Baker nr, Pennsylvania ave.j-ll.2x 54, g.r. $41 Abraham -Levin to Adoiph Krfes, 919 Stirling 13x g.r. $13 Joseph H.

Jackson to John Murphy Shuter nr. Chew, 11x40.9. g.r. $22....... Same to same.

5 5 5 5 5 1,625 5 5 i Charles F. Stein, to Joseph Berman! several lota. Adolph Kres to Shia Rachliss, w.s. Bond sU nr. Orleans, 28x g.r.

$24.....:. Gustav A. Schlens, to Peter Hefner and wife. n.s. Frederick nr.

Wilkens st 54. 10x Wm: F. Lloyd, Mayor and Clty-Goun- cil, bed. of street. Wniiam J.

Cleridenitt and etoiniam ll, Charles H. Stoner to James Ogle" 'and wife.s; s. Mulberry nr, Monroe, 14.8x80, $70 George W. Sirwinski to Maryanna n.s. Thames st, nr.

Broadway, 17.9x73.6, g.r. .3 Gertrude Krans. to Gertrude Kransz! 2 Moses Bermari and wffe to Tbeodore Cooke! several James A. Bealmear Son Company to Albert Noeth. n.s.

Herbert nr. Monroe, 12.3x50 Frederick W. Willcox, to Milton Mev-ers, w.s. Hopkins nr. Biddle 12x7o, g.r.

$36. Otto Neuhaus to Julia n.e.s. Fremont nr. 15x- gr. Otto Neuhaus, to Oto -Neuhaus n.e.s.

Fremont nr. Little Montgomery 15x g.r. $45... Thomas H. Henderson to Isaiah Smith, w.s.

Bruce nr. Franklin, 12x58.10, g.r. Frank K. Bocbenski and wife Siwinski, n.s. Thames st nr.

g.r. 3 pence Joshua Weinberg to Pearce Scheck, right, title and interest WUliam T. S. Rush to Harry McNeal and wife, n.s. McComas nr.

Hanover, 12x61, g.r. $36 Frederick V. Reinheimer, to James W. Sindall, 25 Annie E. Geyer to Joseph Suresch and wife, w.s.

Fremont ave.t nr. Dover 14 85, g.r. $12.50.. 5 1 5 5 "i 5 6 5 5 450 5 Canton Avenue Says Magneia Was To Have Married Her Last Month." Despite the silence -at the family of the late Senator Arthur Pue Gorman on the marriage of Miss Ada Gorman, eldest daughter of the dead statesman, to a musician of the navy, who Is under arrest In Louisville as a deserter, the family of the Charles Joseph Magnees, are proud of the addition to heir family tree; At the home of relatives of 838 Chesapeake street, his grandmother, Mrs. Bennetta Hartlove, and his aunt, Mrs.

Laura Glass, spoke freely yesterday afternoon regarding recent visit of "Joe" and Mrs Magpess, which terminated Monday noon. Both declared that the couple the bride 40 years old and her bridegroom half as old were "just as happy as" a pair of baby dolls." There a different sentiment at the home of Miss Gcorglana Kappler, 1438 Canton avenue, for anything but happiness reigned. Miss Kappler, a comely young woman of 21 years, wore a diamond ring and declared "Joe" gave it to her as an engagement' ring. The matrimonial knot was to have been, tied, her mother said, September 22, but great was her surprise when 6he learned that Magness had married Miss Gorman- September 5 in Louisville. But Miss Kappler has a win of her own.

and she tore into many pieces pictures of "Joe," and then she sent ills letters back to the Navy Department. Family Feels Hurt. The mother of Miss Kappler said no suit for breach of promise had been discussed, but that she and her family had not decided what they would The mother a serious-eyed, hard-working woman sighed deeply as she spoke of her daughter. "He treated, my daughter mean," she said, "and we all liked him very much. know he gave my daughter that diamond as an engagement My daughter told him she did not believe he wanted to marry her.

When 'Joe' declared he was serious, my daughter told him to give her something to seal the engagement, and he gave her the ring. course, my daughter liked 'Joe' a great deal, but I believe she is like her father, and If you hur her once she is through with you. I cannot say how she feels toward the young man now, but seeing her name In the newspapers worried her a great told her to-hold up her head, because we have been living here 30 years and my husband has been working in the -sawmill across the street all that time. "When we saw a large diamond pin In 'Joe's', necktie my daughter asked him where he got it. He told her Miss Gorman gave It to him.

When my daughter pouted about it, he said: 'Ah, go on; she's an1 old married The young girl who says she was jilted by the musician isaid she first met Magness when both, were employed at a shirt factory on North Exeter street. That was four years ago, and their, friendship gradually ripened into what her family regarded as an engagement with a date for the wedding. When, she saw the announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Ada Gorman to Mr. C. J.

Hartlove In a newspaper, Miss Kappler it is, said suspicious, for she had heard Miss name from She knew that. Magness had enlisted in the navy under the name of and, too, she bad not seen the musician since 'the latter part of August, her mother declared; when, he took her to a theatre. In Sti Mary's Industrial School. The name of the musician Is Charles Joseph Magness. His mother died about 11 years ago and, according to his aunt, both he and his.

brother William, who is 17 years were placed In St. Mary's Industrial School by their father after the death of the mother. St. Mary's the youth learned to play the clarinet. To this musical instrument Magness and his family owe much, for it brought the struggling musician in the navy in contact with Miss Gorman at Vermont Avenue Christian Church, Washington, where she took an Interest In the Sunday-school work.

Life was rosy to the boy at St. Mary's, and soon he proved himself worthy of being trusted to make his own way in the world. He was permitted to obtain employment and live atthe James' Home for Boys. It was. then that he worked in the shirt factory and met Miss Kappler.

Two years ago, Mrs. Glass said, he decided to enlist in the which he did in Philadelphia: He "took his mother's maiden name-Hartlove-according to the aunt, to keep hl father from tracing him. Aside from the adventures of a sallor-mu-slclan that occasionally reach the ears of his home folk. Airs. Glass and the grandmother knew little more about the bridegroom.

Devoted To Each Other, They Say. They said he met Miss Gorman at the Sunday-school and that they were pleased with his choice, f6r they liked the bride. "Why," said Mrs. Glass, "Miss Gorman, or Mrs. Magness, Came to my house last Friday evening and remained until Monday morning.

And she said she and Joe would come back for two weeks at Christmas." "Did Mrs. Magness seem to love her young husband?" the aunt was asked. "Well. I guess so!" came the immediate reply. "I heard her tell him she thought so much of bim that he wouldn't have to work for a long while, as she had enough money to keep him." "Did he seem to love her was the next question.

"He certainly and "if everything remains fts it is they will certainly be happy," said the aunt with an air. of assurance. When the relative ages of the bride and groom were, mentioned the grandmother smiled and quickly remarked "It's a whole lot better to be an old woman's darling than a young woman's slave." Speaking of the desertion from the navy, the aunt and grandmother said they thought the young man overstayed his furlough when he attended the Sunday-school convention in Louisville and married Miss Gorman, after which he was afraid, to return to thehip. The grandmother, after listening to "the excuse, chimed in "If I he, I would tell my wife to hold on to her money and then I'd serve the rest of the time on the ship." What Mrs. Magnets Says.

A dispatch last night from Louisville says: "Since his arrest Magness has' sent his wife no less than half a dozen ardent meg- sages. 'y "One of them read: 'For God's sake brace My" heart will break if I have to stay away from "Another read: 'Dear Wife Please come up at once' and see me. I am all right and there will be no trouble. Lovingly, "Other notes urged an Immediate interview, and all contained some declaration of affection. "Mrs.

Magness now stopping at tho Louisville Hotel. She stated In a short Interview today that there was nothing startling connected with her marriage to the young musician. 'I knew Mr. Magness for two said Mrs. Magness.

'He lived In Baltimore, and I resided a few miles from the clty, -and often visited Baltimore aud often met him at the homes of friends. I again met him several months ago at a Washington Sunday-school, where he belonged to the orchestra. He loved me jind his affection was reciprocatedthat'8 all there Is to has In his possession a copy of the will of the late Senator Gorman, which he takes great delight In showipg to all who meet him. The will shows that Mrs. Magness was left property and bonds valued at close to $500,000, it is said.

The former sailor has never made any attempt to keep his marriage a secret; on the contrary, immediately upon 'bejng introduced to anyone it has been his habit to say: 'You know I. married 'th; late United States Senator Gorman's NEW Y. C. A. PLAN A SUCCESS Majority Of The Bachelo Apartments Have Been Engaged.

plan adopted by the directors of the Central Young Men's Christian Association when they erected the new building of having several floors with boarding accommodations for young men is already an assured success. large: majority of the rooms, which will be handsomely furnished, have been applications are being received daily to reserve quarters. The touches are now being put to the main rooms of the building. IN SUBURBS AND GOUNIY Residents Favor Improvement Of All: Roads Leading: From City. STANDARD OIL COMPANY SUED Lanraville Volunteer Firemen "Entertain Ladies Whitehall Farm- era' Fair Waa Success.

1 Today At Towion. Circuit Court .10 A. M. I The proposition to improve a portion of each turnpike from the city into Baltimore county, which was advanced at the road meeting at Towson June 25, when Governor Crothers was piesent, is now being pushed by many loading citizens of the county and will be taken up by different improvement associations. This plan has gained ground, as it is generally understood that Baltimore city will spend its portion of the State fund in improving those sections of the turnpikes the city The- portion of the State fund allotted to Baltimore county, is $260,000, and it is estimated that this sum will improve about seven miles on each road that can be taken over by.

the State free of cost. On some of the roads the improvement would extend over more than half of the length of the roads and would in all cases take in the suburban development, so that when another appropriation is made the improvement can be extended farther into the county and finally to the county lines in every direction. At a meeting of the Hamilton' Improvement Association last night the question was discussed and a resolution passed that a committee of three be appointed to carry out the proposition Indorsed last July by the association favoring the Improvement of all turnpikes leading into the county as far as the money will permit. The committee consists of Messrs. William McAllister, J.

Thomas Carter and F. W. Glantz. In explaining the subject Mr. McAllister said it was the opinion of everyone he had approached, including the County Commissioners, that this is the best thing to do.

The committee from the Hamilton associa tion will begin Its work by calling a meet ing in Baltimore city the first week In November, to which the improvement associations of the city and county interested in the subject, will be asked to have delegates present, and the general public will be invited to Licensed To Wed At Towson. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at Towson Weixhold Deckret. Charles E. Weln-hold, 25, Highlandtown Carrie Deckret, ,18, 827. Ann street.

Seidel Bohme. John H. Seidel, 40 Ella A. Bohme, 27, both of Waverly, Iianraville Firemen Entertain. A "kaff ee 1 klatch" was held last night at; the engine house of the Lauraville Volunteer FlreCompany, when, for the first time in the (history of the company, ladies were invited.

Mr. Vincent Hederman. the president, of the fire company, extended a cordial welcome to the visitors. Mr. Hede-man said it was the intention of the fire company to hold' an oyster supper Snd bazar in the near future for -the purpose of adding, to the fund for the erection of a new engine house The new building, besides having a well-equipped truck room, will have on the second floor an assembly room with all facilities for club and meeting Mr.

J. H. Albsecht, custodian of the fire company, also an address, urging the co-operation of the ladles in the interest of the fire He was followed by Messrs. F. F.

Schneider, William Frankton and Charles president of the Lauraville Improvement Association. Refreshments were served by the ladles. The committee of arrangements was composed of Messrs. William Frankton, J. H.

Albrecht and John Eigner. Whitehall Fair Was A Success. A meeting of the Whitehall Farmers' Club and Improvement Association was held "Wednesday night, when the accounts in connection with the fair held last week were received and referred to the finance committee. The total receipts amounted to $690. The expenses were $540, leaving a balance of $150 in the hands of the treasurer.

Mr. W. Evans Anderson, who has. been treasurer of the association, as well as secretary, resigned the position of treasurer, and Mr. Charles H.

Wise was elected his successor. A vote of thanks was extended The Stru for its accounts of the fair. The association decided to hold another fair next year. Improvement Association Formed. The Green Spring Avenue and Plmllco Road Improvement Association was organized Wednesday at the i home of J.

Charles Kemper, at Cedar Hill. The following officers were elected and commit tees appointed President J. Charles Kemper, i Vice-President Samuel F. Roche, Jr. Teasurer William G.

Henkel. Secretary George H. Smith. ExecutiTe Committee W. A.

Coates, George J. Clark, Frank Smith, Robert H. Hooper, Fred H. Baumann, Jesse R. Barnes.

Committee on Roads Samuel Roche, Thomas R. Bond, Dr. George C. Wegefarth, W. A.

Coates, J. Charles Kemper. Committee on Membership Robert H. Hooper, Thomas R. Bond, George R.

Beaver, C. F. Smith, Samuel F. Roche, Ralpa Hooper. The committee on roads was Instructed to urge the improvement of Green Spring avenue and pimlico road before the County Commissioners.

County Gets Verdict In Damage Suit A jury at Towson rendered a verdict for the county yesterday in the suit of Mr. Frank X. Jenkins for damages for loss of services of his who was said to have been injured -because of the defective condition of a bridge on the Deer Park road. The case was on trial for two days. Attorney Scott Offutt tried the case for Mr.

Jenkins and the county was represented by Attorney John F. Gontrum. This Is the first case. Mr. Gontrum has tried for the county since his election as counsel to the Board of County Commissioners to succeed Mr.

Osborne I. Yellott Ladies' Aid Society Meets. The Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul's Methodise Protestant Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frederick Burns, of Warren.

Mrs. Sarah Taylor presided. After, the business session a literary and musical entertainment was given. Mrs. Richard N.

Britton sang, and readings were given by Mrs. J. Alfred Kidd, Miss Julia Taylor, Miss Lulu Howard, Mrs. R. N.

Britton, Messrs. John A. Kidd and Arthur Simms. 'Refreshments were served. Mrs.

-Joseph Servary Dead. Mrs: Mary Cora Servary, wife of Mr. Joseph Servary, of Catonsville, died late Wednesday night at her-home, Howard and Fustlng venues, after a brief illness. Mrs. Servary "was the daughter of Mr.

John Wade, of Baltimore. Besides 'her husband, she is survived by one child. Bayer-Reiblich Wedding. Miss -Ida. "Reiblich.

was married to Mr. William "Bayer' last evening at Emmart's Chapel, on. the Dogwood road. Miss Sadie a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Henry Relblich, a brother, was best.

man. reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bayer, after a trip South, will make their home at Wobdlawn, on Meadowview Farm! Standard Oil Company Sued.

Elizabeth Maygers has brought suit In the Circuit Court at Towson against the Standard Oil Company, claiming $2,000 damages for. alleged Injury to her health by alleged nojloua. odors and fumes, from the oil com pany's works at Canton. Mr. William H.

Lawrence is her attorney, In appearance the Mity-Nice Vienna loaf isn't so very different from other Vienna loaves. Crust's a bit crisper and more richly browned, but it's the flavor the rich, delicious creamy flavor of Mity-Nice, that makes it so very different from other bread. It's the delicious flavor -of pure, finely made flour and the-best creamy milk, mixed right and baked on the hearth to just the right doneness. Not too moist, not too dry, but a tempting creamy tenderness that seems to fairly melt in your mouth. That's Mity-Nice Bread as nearly as words can describe it.

Yet it costs but 5c a loaf and can be bought at any grocer's. You'll know it by the red and black label. By the way, are you saving them Skillman Bread And just as good as Mity-Nice DRY GOODS. Linen-Mesh It' is safer to wear no underwear at all than to wear woolen, Avhieh weakens the skin and undermines health. The garments give comfort and true protection "against colds, catarrh, pulmonary affections and rheumatism.

The Deimel Linen-Mesh Store, 107 North Charles Street. MISCELLANEOUS. MR- TAFT Judge xaft isi RELIGION. So Twfe Thomas Jefferson, John-Adams, John Quincy Adams, and Millard Fillmore. So were Charles Sumner, Daniel Webster, John C.

Calhoun, and Senator George F. Hoar. So were Franklin, Agassiz, Ricardo, Horace Mann, Wedgewood, and Sir Isaac Newton. So were Mazzini, of Italy, and Kossuth, of Hungary. So were Longfellow, Lowell, Bryant, and Holmes.

So were Susan B. Anthony, Mary A. Livermore, Frances Willard, Florence Nightingale, and Dix. So were Emerson, Bayard Taylor, Miss Alcott, Prescott. Parlr-min, Dickens, Hawthorne, and Margaret Fuller.

So are President Eliot, of Harvard. Edward Everett Hale, and Julia' Ward Howe. If you wish to know what kind of religion inspired all these to noble life, send lO cents to C. W. CASSON, 25 Beacon street, Boston, for booklet.

To Hear 'Criminal Cases. Tbn criminal, docket wilibe taken up In the Circuit Court for Baltimore county next Monday. There are 95 case on the docket, including 2 murder cases. i tongues, which were stored away on dusty shelves and -untouched from the time of his death'. -'J Many of.the books covered the period when all England was aglow with the withdrawal of Cardinal' Newman from the Anglican Church to the Catholic Church, and margin notes and thumb prints showed that each volume had been generously handled.

There are probably 15,03 volumes In the Cardinal's library, and to these will be added the. personal library of the Bishop. The library work Js directed by Rev. Louis SOLD GRADED EGGS, IT IS SAID Health Inspector Says Spikloser Vended Rotten Product. That three grades of rotten eggs, selling for 8, 9 and 10 cents a dozen, have for some months been purchased from Adorf Spikloser, 11Q6 East Fayette street, by bakers for use in making cakes will be the.

statement made by Food Inspector August Reitmuller, of the Health Department; "this afternoon at the Central Police Station, when Spikloser Is arraigned for a hearing; Inspector Reitmuller. procured a'-war-rant for Splkloser's arrest yesterday, and it was served, late in the day. When: be secured the warrant Mr. Reitmuller told Justice Grannan that he had evidence to show that Spikloser visited commission houses and purchased overripe eggs for a small sum and then disposed of them to bakers. According to the- Inspector.

Spikloser at first sold decayed eggs to tanning factor ies, wnere tney were used in the tanning of leathers and skins. As the business flourished Spikloser Is said to have classified his wares according to their degrees of rottenness. Inspector Reitmuller told Justice Gran nan that Spikloser had a large supply of rotten eggs on nana and that they have been seized by the Health Department. The Reason. ia it that Harriman, Ryan, Rogers and the rest, of the gang are more arrogant than "'They haTe the courage of their non-conric-.