The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 9

i aux, i jionrsiiNG, JAiSUAKY 29, 1918. MONEY TO LOAN DIED DIED IN SUBURBS AND COUNTY! SfeS Marriage Licenses PACKERS DIYIDED DP Reports Of Live Stock Receipts And Prices Put On Record. To Cure a Cold One Day Take LA3JATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works of? the Cold. E.

W' GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c QUICK L0 A $10 TO $100. If you at- keeping house or emplo7 yon can borrow the money yon want for any purpose from this society at Ur-T rates and easier terms than you can secure from any other concern Baltimore. We hand you the full amount ot the loan in cash and will give you six montjis of more to repay the money, arranging payments weekly or monthly to suit your income and convex lence. No p.dvinrv charees.

Nothing deduetw Other companies paid off. fctrictly Ccitidentiai and Uniformly Courteous ni Conridera Service Assured. Call. Write ot Phone. PERSONAL LOAN SOCIETY, 331 EQUITABLE BLDO.

Fayette and Ca iveista St. Paul 2040. MONEY LOANED on Furniture; 1 Hisnaturn. Only Pav Charges for Each Month von have it. PACA LOAN CO CASH" TT Cannot always be found to meet the sudden de-hands of the average home.

Neccsi'y created this loan concern, where sums from SSIO to SIOO may be had promntly 'ny housekeeper. You will find it A GRFAT CONVENIENCE. No need to obligate yourself to friends or relatives. Get the ready money you need hce privately on your own sisnature. Courtesy, fairness and at charges provided by law.

See us or phone St. Paul today. F4e The Chesapeake Loan E. Lexinpton Room 7, Second Floor, Just off Charles street. Hours, 8 to 6.

ON EY FOR SAL A I DP EOPT.t; And Others upon thir own name. Cheap rates, essy pavments. BRYANT 711 American Baltimore and Scuth sts. MflOTV To" Salaried People. Easy Term.

mv- -Ci Itt Boen KquitahleBldg. LOANS in one hour; one sisnature. HOME LOAN 212 N. Greene st. f1 READ THESE RATES.

BEST IN THE CITY. Six months to repay same in monthly vments. Amount Monthly Full amt. received. t-avment.

pH hack. i.so OO SM.liO S'JIVHO ssrvnrt js.vio oo scto.oo .3.00 RT.OO SI2.00 PATAPSCO TOAN 322 E-YiiitahV dp. 3,1 Cflvprt and Ff-yette. Write, call or phoneST. AJ'L 203S.

YOUT? CKEDTT TS COOD FOR Of TO MOOO Inquire about our rates and nn-trintH. COMMERCIAL GUARANTEE ft34 Gav street. K4o Wolfe 1Q7H. QUICK LOANS "otVri on Furniture, Pianos, Liberty Bonds. Real Estate, etc.

Confidence, courtesy and privacy a studied fen'u-e. Ladies, come here. BALTIMORE INVESTMENT S. E. Cor.

Howard andJFayette sts. (2d LOANS ON SALARIES. FURNITURE. PIANOS. Other Cos.

paH off and more money advanced. ENTERPRISE LOAN 222 North Greene st. Ja31e St. Taut LIBERAL PERSONAL LOANS On furniture. Onick service, especially to people In Northwest Cost small.

Ja28e Northwestern Loan Company, 131 0 Pennsylvania avg. Phone. Madison 2iM. ISni OLDEST ESTABLISHED THE MARYLAND CHATTEL LOAN ASSOCIATION. Albert Blume, Manager.

CALVERT BUTT.1TNC. Rooms 231 nnd (Second F'oorl, S. E. COR. FAYETTE AND ST.

PAUL STS. $10 UP TO $500 FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC. LEGAL RATES.

-Address or phone and asient will call and explain rates without cot. P. PHONE ST. PAUL LOANS UP TO one signature, rrom prlrftj party; conflrioitial no 71'j rttHwxl GAY STREET. WOLFE 5TM1-W.

20-tf LOANS $10 UP. YB I OA Tv Eoi78 CHEAPER THAN Teffal Rats nnd on better tprms. STEW A ItT 1435 PENNA. AVE. Phone Mad.

1155. NO DELAY HERE PERSONAL LOANS $10 to $100 Sudden demands for ready monev are not yrays expected, and the avemsre per" fipdc cur rapid service helpful. No lonji-drawn-out investigations, inst plain, common-sense dpalinR. For courtpsy, privacy and a plan of payment arranged to suit your convenience we urge you to see today. Hours, 8 to fi Daily Phone St.

Paul 1C0 We Respond Promptt. HOUSEHOLD LO COi ROOM 201. GAITHER 2ND FT OOR 111 N. CHARLES STREET. FROM $10.00 UP To anyone at the lotcal rate ot interest, withott a lot of red tape Money today if yon want it.

LOWEST RATES SMALLEST PAYMENTS. Our method of loaning money enables auyons to get what thev want without waiting. CALL. WRITE OR PHONE ST PAI C773 CENTRAL LOAN Mnnsev Building. 8.

E. Cor. Calvert and Fayette sts. tt LOANS ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, (WITHOUT REMOVAL) AND SALARIES.

YOU RECEIVE FULL AMOUNT OF LOAN. NO RED TAPE. MONEY TODAY. Small Payments. Quick, Confidential.

Courteous Service. PHONE ST. PAUL 3518. OR CALL Peoples Loan Society, ROOM No. 1.

404 W. BA1 TIM ORE ST. Northwest Cor. Baltimore and Kutaw sts. MONEY TO LOAN! SIO AND UP.

TO HOUSEKEEPERS, WORKINGMEN AND SALARIED EMPLOYES STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE. Borrow the money trwm ns. No matter what other companies advertise or fell you we will make vou a loan at lesal rates and on better tfrms, and ho one need know you. are Money to- day if you want it Open your account with us ana save yourself worry and rfirrets. We pay off companies and advance vou additional money.

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS TO LADIES. C. P. PHONE ST. PAUL 1SIOO.

AMERICAN LOAN Ill West Lexington street. THIRD FLOOR. SINGER BUILDING. Open Saturday Evenings Till 8 MONEY LOANED AT UK; Real Estate, Chattel or other good secn'-ity; small houses a specialty; charges reas. VERNON.

liH-t St. PauL FlOo "BAXKLRS" OF "PERSONAL "More Money." "Less Charges." "Liheial Time." Sir, Loan for Si -MO Loan for HtJ J15 Loan for S517 S2( Loan for Kl.Ori Loan for tflif 12 J3 Loan for SUt.M Loan for SKHi Sr0 Lonn for J5 75 PAYMENTS TO SUIT UORROWERS. Fife END -MONEY BANKERS. Eden st. at Gay.

HOTELS AND RESORTS. JOperv at all seasons I of tKeiffear. toAtlarvticCity and Jenjoythe dry.sumy Boardwalk I flDariborouali-ElsnMn? THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE CF THE VT03LD ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. "THE NATIONS HEALTH SHOP" HEALTH IS EFFICIENCY A Germicide Gulf-stream-tempered Climate! No Slush. No Dust.

No Dirt. Innumerable Outdoor Recreation! and Indoor Enrrrrainments 0narship Kansgtwl JOCIAH Willi I SOWS CO. Try CLARENDON hOfL VIRGINIA NEAR KKACU. Special Winter Rates. Always Open.

MO Ror.rarf, with hot an'i cold Kunming WHtr Private Baths. Capacity 300. Monroe Hutchipa. tt ARLINGTON Michigan Avenue, Near IJearli. Open all year.

Capacity 25J. Winter rates. R. J. OSBORNE HOTEL ABSECON K- FIREPROOF; steam heat; private baths; running water; elevator to street level; $2.50 up 02 up weekly; booklet.

O. D. PAINTER. ASIIEVILLK, X. C.

its location, service and cuisine. Booklet and rates upon application. S. J. LAWRENCE, Manager EDUCATION AIi.

PEABQDY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Charles St. and 3It. Vernon INCLUDING PR PARATOR I) EPARTME NT. E.

Ml. VJt-Uoni ILdUJ. 2nd Term Enrollments Now in Progress. Claa and Private Lessons from beginning to completion in all branches. New Pupils Received.

F15a A-C-C-O-U-N-T-A-N-C-Y NEW CLASS NOW FORMING. WRITE FOR BULLETIN. PACE INSTITUTE, 234 Equitable BIdg. MO I ATLANTIC CITY X. J.

RAITERYPP HOTEL Aa jX. i ramous eve after an illness of several weeks, ol- lowing an operation. Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rushworth of Lowell, one sister, Mrs.

Alma Pinault, of Fairhaven, and one brother, Walter Rushworth of West Sommerville, Mass. The body will be sent to Lowell, for burial. SOLDIERS WRECK TRAIN Four Marylanders From Anniston Held In Jail There. WANTED TO GET BACK HOME Camp McClellan. Police Pile Ties On Tracks To Stop Passenger Cars After Halting Freight.

From a Staff Camp McClellan, Jan. 28. One Maryland military policeman and one from New Jersey rounded up a band of Blue and Gray soldiers who are believed to be responsible for an attempt to wreck Southern Railway trains early this morning. There were 11 soldiers, all absent without leave, in the crowd the policemen arrested at midnight. A specially provided locomotive brought the military policemen to the place of the round-up.

A passenger train from Washington to the South was sidetracked to let it through. Another passenger train from Birmingham to Washington, laden with sleeping passengers escaped destruction with probably heavy loss of life by the quickness of the two soldiers. The Baltimorean was Private Arthur Slingluff, of Old Troop whose home address is 1624 Bolton street. The New Jersey man was Private Curtis Webster, of Montclaire, N. J.

Both were sound asleep in military police headquarters when a telephone call came from the dispatcher in the Anniston office. He had a message, he said, from a little town about 12 miles east of Anniston to the effect that a gang of soldiers were trying to wreck trains there. A freight, he said, had already been wrecked. Slingluff roused Webster. "Where's the rest?" asked the engineer, as they clambered on the engine.

"We're the only ones going," they re- plied Both engineer and dispatcher begged them to get help, but Slingluff and Webster were intent upon handling it alone. Anyhow, they said all the other military policemen were on other duty. All the way to (Jhoceoloeco, dark ana lonely in the heart of the Blue Itidge Mountains, the engineer was filled with dark forebodings over the fate of the two young policemen and did his best to get them to turn back for reinforcements. The locomotive pulled up at Chocco-locco at 1.30 o'clock in the morning. There on one track was the freight train with the fender of the engine smashed against a pile of ties.

Ties were piled on the northeast-bound track," over which a passenger train would be coming in '30 minutes or more. Slingluff and Webster told the few train hands around to bear away the ties. Then they began to look for the wreckers. They found 11 of them, all soldiers fro. a Camp McClellan.

Four were Marylanders, old Fifth Regiment men the rest were from New Jersey. Two were fighting a few yards down the track. The rest were sleeping inside tracked freight cars. The policemen went into the car and kicked each one into wakefulness. If anybody showed fight they snapped handcuffs on him.

The whole gang was herded into a coal car, the rescuing locomotive was reversed and attached to it, and Slingluff and Webster took their men back to Anniston and lodged them in the City Jail, where some of them wtre tonight, composing verses to explain how it all happened. It is said that the captured soldiers wanted to stop the northbound train from Birmingham to get back to Maryland and New Jersey. It. S. T.

BRYAN FORESEES DROUGHT Expects Co nil try To Be Saloonless Before lie Dies. New lork, Jan. t. William Jen nings Bryan, speaking this afternoon before the annual union meeting of the Protestant ministers of New York city, held under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League, declared "I expect to see the entire country saloonless before I die." Mr. Bryan assailed what he called "the subsidized press of the country," asserting that "an editorial in a New York newspaper is like getting a whifl! of a whisky bottle." The speaker praised the Administration at Washington for keeping liquor out of the army cantonments and the navy.

The making of a "bone-dry" nation, Mr. Bryan asserted, was "freeing more slaves" than the Emancipation Proclamation signed by Lincoln." REV. J. S. DUNCAN DEAD Retired M.

E. Preacher And T'nele Of Judsre Duncan. The Rev. Jackson Lasher Duncan, retired Methodist Episcopal minister, died suddenly of heart failure last night at his home, 1580 Carswell street. Dr.

Duncan, who was 70 years old, had been in excellent health, and after eating supper last night, went to his library to read the evening papers. He suddenly called to his wife that he was feeling ill, and before she could reach his side he died. He was born in Baltimore county, near Forks, and was educated in the public schools and at Dickinson Col lege. He had always lived in Baltimore, and had been pastor of a number of churches here. His last parish was the Walbrook Church, and he retired about ten years ago.

Besides his widow, Mrs. Effie Duncan, he is survived by one daughter. Miss Lillian Duncan two brothers, Charles H. Duncan, Oil City, and George II. Duncan, Washington, and a sister, Mrs.

Joseph Shanberger, this city. He was an uncle of Judge Frank I. Duncan, Towson, and Dr. E. M.

Duncan, Govans. WON'T SHOW VICTIM'S FI1TGERS Gruesome Exhibits In Snowden Trial "Withheld. The five fingers of Mrs. Lottie May Brandon, under the nails of which is said to have been found dark skin and short black hairs, indicating that she scratched her assailant, will not be shown the jury in the Snowden murder trial at Towson. The prosecution will rely on the testimony of Dr.

A. H. Carr, expert of Washington, to bring out this feature of the case. Dr. Carr took the stand 'yesterday as the last witness of the day and State's Attorney Green, of Anne Arundel county, and State's Attorney Hartman, of Baltimore county, said that he probably would be the last witness.

The defense will present its side of the case today and tomorrow and the fate of Snowden will be in the hands of the jury by Thursday night. The skin found under the nails, Dr. Carr said, was identical with that taken from a member of the colored race and the short hairs were such as would be taken from a man's face, they having the appearance of having been cut off with a knife or razor. Asked if the skin could have been that taken from a white person with dark skin, Dr. Carr said "not in that degree." Dr.

Carr further testified that Mrs. Brandon's death was caused from shock introduced by a series of injuries. He was possitive that the cuts and bruises found on the neck were made by some one seemingly from behind. Reports On Y. IV.

C. A. Work. Of the many and varied activities of the Central Young "Women's Christian Association and its branches, reported at the annual meeting yesterday, two are epochal in the history of the association in Baltimore. First was the opening of the fine new home at Park avenue and Franklin street, with new departments, including a cafeteria which has proved exceedingly popular.

The work of the war committee was the second noticeable feature of the yeat. Having raised $21,300 at a meeting June -0, a war committee was formed with Mrs. Franklin P. Cator as McDONALD, who died one year ago today, January 29, 1917. Loved In life, in death remembered.

Nobly at his post he stood. My husband, kind and true; Beloved by his friends so well, And kind to all he knew. I cannot forget you, Frank, Though long may seem the years, And often in my lonely hours I wipe awav the tears. BY HIS LOVING WIFE. REJZEK.

In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, KATHERINE M. REJZEK, who passed away twelve years ago today, January 29, 1906. Mother is sleeping, so free from all pain. Oh, wake her not, sweet spirit, to suffer again. She slumbers so sweetly, oh, let her sleep on Her troubles all ended, her sorrow all gone.

Twelve years have passed, our hearts still sore: As time flies on we miss her more. She sleeps; we leave her in peace to rest. The parting was painful, but God know-eth best. BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. AFTER ALL The BEST Funerals really Do come from WILLIAM COOK.

FLORISTS. CFMMIXGS. 1131 W. Balto. St.

Funeral designs a sjierialty: right prices. Gil. 1730 FOR SALE. NO. Imnroved New Baltimore Brick Set cr Portable Left-Hanrt RANGE, with -watprbaok.

JOHN KIRKLKY PIXMBING AND HEAT-IN'G COMPANY, 2 1 Q7 Garrison ave. Ja29e BY PRIVATE PARTY, two Oil Rose. Seamless. Hijrh Grade WILTON RUGS 9x12 and 8.3x10.6; never been used; cost $150; sacrifice. S110.

1752 Sun office. Ja31e FOR SALF 3 ROLL-TOP, HTGTI AND 1 FLAT DESK. 1 SMALL LFTTKR AND ADDRESSOGRAPIL Address 175t, Sun office. Ja29e BRADLEY Stencil Machine, like new; cheap. Oyrcress Tnk.

with rest, iron stands. 669 WEST BALTIMORE STREET. H. D. FRENCH'S INVENTORY SALE OF USED PIANOS.

Dietrich Knahe JS1 SJ rbinkerine Fprigrht.KM Stiff Upright Whitney 1BT UhickeriTiK Grand. 12r Square P'ffno Peer) O'-pan 5 EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. RS-NOTE MUSTO ROLLS. lOc. AND UP.

STANDARD SHEET MUSTO. lOc. A COPY. H. D.

FRENCH PIANO EXCLUSIVE PEVRESFNTATIVES OF KIMBALL PTANOS, PLAYER PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS. 408 NORTH HOWARD STREET. BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT $65.00 PIANO. Handsome case; fuVv guaranteed. Stool and sca-f infolded.

Cost oripinallv $300.00. NATIONAL PIANO COMPANY, 310 NORTH HOWARD ST. ONLY CASH FOR HANDSOME $400 MAHOGANY CASE HEINEKAMP UPRIGHT PIANO, WITn ELEGANT SCARF and STOOL: like new and guaranteed for five years. NIMMO. 600 North Eutaw st.

Ja31e SACRIFICE Circassian Wa'mit Suit, Brass Bed, Rockers. Parlor Suit. Piano, Victro. 9-Piere dining-Room Suit. Hues.

Tvorv Suit. Hal Rnck. Couch 1037 W. North near Carey. Ja31e lO BUREAUS, CHIFFONIERS, oak and mahogany: value $25 each; to quick buyers, JpO.OS F23e 2 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. Apply 82S W. NORTH Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 to 5 o'clock. No dealers. Ja29e 25 CORDS WHITE OAK WOOD, stove lencth.

Address 1754. Sun office. Ja30e CS A NEW AND RERU1LT for sate and Ol-r 1k- exchange. SPENCER. 35 S.

Howard. SLIGHTLY USED BAR. JAINS. FTe JSBO STNGER MACHINES, drophead R12 JR55 WHEELER-WILSON 1Q 752 WEST BALTIMORE ST. St.

Paul 575H. ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF FIXTURES AND SHOWCASES for fitting out stores of very description. See our display and get estimate. F. GANTER Sharp and Ostend sts.

SECOND-Hand Office Furniture, Roll-Ton Desks, Bookkeopers' Desks, Chairs and Filing Cabinets. LUCAS BROTHERS, 221-23 E. Balto. at. CASH REGISTER BARGAINS.

ATI Kinds Used Machines at Cr Prices. AMERICAN CASH REGISTER EXCHANGE. 118 West Fayette street. tf TO CLOSE ESTATE Brass Rdtead, Buffet, Ex. Table, Wardrobe, Par.

Suit. Chairs, Kit. Cabinet, Rug3, Carpets. Runnere. Dresser.

Chiffiier, Rockers. Couches Hall Rac 21 0 S. Hanover. POCKET BTLLTARD AND BTLLTARD TARLFS AND SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. LOWEST PRTCES.

HIMMEL. 113 NORTH GAY ST. ALL MAKES of Slightlv Used Sewing Machines 10.0 up. WHITE SEWING MACHINE JN. Kutaw near Mulberry.

PINE WOOD FOR SALE. STANDING PINE WOOD, COVERING ABOUT 4 ACRES; ANY REASONABLE OFFER CONSIDERED: PLACE SITUATED 21 MILES FROM CITY, BY TRUCK, ON MAGOTHY RIVER. 1681. Sun office. Ja29e 1,500,000 BRICKS.

JOISTS OF ALL SIZES, HEAVY TIM- BER, IRON GTRDERS AND COLUMNS. OTHER BtlLm.N (j MATERIAL. 1653, SUN. F25 PRINTING 2 presses, cutter, 60 fonts type. 30 cases, 2 stands, stone, $375.

1277. Sun. BARGAIN. NEW UPRIGHT KINGSBURY PIANO. BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY CASE.

Has never been used; worth $350; to be sold for $200, on account moving into an apartment. MAN- i APARTMENTS, No. 4-F. Phone Madison 3621. Ja29e WILL SELL MY BEAUTIFUL PLAYER-PIANO, ONLY USED FOR A SHORT TIME.

AT A RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE. Will sell on terms to. responsible party. If interested address 0931, Sun office. SHOWCASES AND STORE SAMPLE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT SPECIAL PRICES.

"Buy at thp Fnctorv." RUSE COMPANY. SOS LOW ST. NEAR FRONT. tf BUILDING MATERIAL. Bricks, all kinds Lumber, Windows.

Doors, Storefronts, Plumhinit Materials, Plants and Radiators. Apply 211 ST PAUL ST. F26e SRSO Good HARMONY UPRIGHT PIANO, in eluding Stool and Sr-a-f. Tenr-s. PEARODY PTANO 21 West Saratoga st.

File FOR SALE Small Ocean Steamship; perfect condition; suiffh'e for sea-towing and carrier P. A. LARCHE, Horel Belvedere, Baltimore. StP-Tm Koilpr5 Kaaiation, Mmlding Jla OietWll JJUlieih, tpria)g -Z. Sun.Ja29e No.

4 OB SEXTON STEEL PLATE RANGE and BOILER. 2 1 S. LIBERTY ST. Ja21e ELECTRIC MOTORS, Buy, Sell, Rent. Exchange.

IVES. 2Q3 South Hanover st. Ap26e BEST LINE OF REBUILT PIANOS IN THE CITY. P. HALE $R5 SCHAEFER $150 MOZART S1 10 STTEFF $2f0 STIEFF $300 CHAS.

M. STIEFF, 9 N. LIBERTY ST. FIRE SALE 25e. Pictures.

5c. 50c. Pictures, 10c. 10c. Records, 2c.

Vic. Oo'iim. Records, 5c. up; new Vic. Cnlum.

55c. up; Machines, S6 up. Weaver's, 1434 W. Balto. Open evenings.

IT'R'Pp TAR on employed. See IUjJ1 iAD KAISER. 3 S. Liberty st. SPECIAL BARGAIN.

En- aordinary bargain, fine Victrola: also will sell cheD fine Mahoiranv t'oriehf $20 Piano; almost new 241H CALLOW AVE. Fie STANDING PINE WOOD FOR SALE, covering about 4 acres any reasonable offer considered place situated 21 miles from city, by truck, on Magothy river. Address 75S, Sun. TYPEWRITERS Sol Rented onaired Er a ed. HESS TYPEWRITER AND SFPPLY St.

Paul 222Q. 19 West Fayetta at. HOISTING ENGINES PT BOILERS. E'OINES. To 1.200 FEET ATR PRESSURE: STEEL AND WOOD STORAGE TANKS.

TOPPER AND COPPER LINED TANKS. LOOM IS FILTERS, FIRE. BOTLER FEED AND CENTRTFrOAL PUMPS. ELECTRIC HOTTS. BOOSTER SETS.

D. C. GENERATOR SETS. MOTORS. OEN ERATORS.

GRAIN AND MASH DRYERS. PIPE SHAFTINGS, HANGERS, PULLEYS. BELTING, SMOKE3TACK3 AND I BEAMS. Mallory Machinery Corporation, S22 LIGHT ST. ST PAUL 232.

F15e WOOD OAK "WOOD Sawed stove lengths, delivered at enrb anv where east of Charles st. SI 3 Cord, half Cord. Ccrd Wood i ft. lonjr, Sll Cord, half Cord. OVERLEA REALTY Belmar.

tf Pbone Hamilton 1DO. STEAMSHIP LINES. LAMPORT 1 1 HOLT LINE. gf. Regular Sailings to Bahia, Santos, Rio de Janeiro, Monte-Video, Barbados, Buenos Aires.

Company's office: 42 Broadway, N. Y. A. W. Rnwvrj.

Ri'tinn-e street. BALTIMORE AND CAROLINA 8. 8. CO. For Charleston and Georgetown.

8. C. connecting with steamer tor Columbia, Conway and Seaboard Air Line, Southern itailway, Saturday, February 16, at 3 P. from PIER a. PRATT eXKEET.

MASON L. WILLIAM: fefciirfral Mauattr American Boildlns. tj i ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS tf. COON AN Surveyors and Civil Engineers. Topographical, City Lots, Farm, Su divisions.

ZZI. COUBILAXD in i LEHNER. On January 26. 1918, WILLIAM II. asred 30 years, beloved hus band of Emma L.

Lehner. Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy. Relatives and friends are invited to at tend the funeral from the residence of h5s father-in-law. Albert Tews, No. 19 North Ellwood avenue, this Tuesday, at P.

M. LEXTZ. On January 28, 1918, at her residence. No. 419 North Lakewood avenue, MARY beloved wife of Charles E.

Lentz. Funeral will take place from the above residence on Thursday morning. January 31, at 8 o'clock, thence to St. Elizabeth's Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 8.30 o'clock. Interment In New Cathedral Cemetery.

TPlease omit flowers. -tt MCLAUGHLIN. On January 28, 1918, at her late residence, No. 3027 West North avenue, REBECCA wife of the late Robert McLaughlin. Funeral from the above residence on Thursday, at 10.30 A.

M. Interment Greenmount Cemetery. tt MANIEWSKI. On January 26, 1918. DORA, aged 18 years, beloved wife of Albert Maniewski.

The funeral will take place from No. 1441 Richardson street, this Tuesday, at 8.30 A. thence to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said at 9 A. M. MASON.

On January 26, 191S, at his residence. No. 1025 Harlem avenue, STEPHEN beloved husband of Olivia Bell Mason. Remains will be removed to the Masonic Temple this Tuesday, January 29, at 1 P. M.

Funeral services at the Temple at 3.30 P. M. Interment in Greenmount Cemetery. MATTHEWS. Suddenly, on the evening of January 26, 191S, at her residence, No.

4 Kolb avenue, Raspeburg, Belair road, CLARA beloved wife of Walter E. Matthews. Frederick (Md.) pape-s please copy. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the above residence this Tuesday, January 29, at 2 P. M.

Interment (private) in Loudon Park Cemetery. MEADS. On January 27, 1918, SARAH beloved wife of Joseph K. T. Meads.

Funeral from her late residence, No. 1620 North Bond street, (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. MERGLER. On January 27, 1918, JOHN aged 69 years, of Shaffer avenue, Hamilton, beloved husband of the late Caroline Mergler (nee Vogl).

Havre de Grace (Md.) papers please copy. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from No. 1609 Abbottston street. Homestead, on Thursday, January 31, at 8 A. thence to St.

Dominic's Church. Hamilton, where a Requiem High Mass will be said at 9 A. M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. tt NEILSON.

On January 25. 1918, at Elkton, ALBERT NEILSON, husband of Flora Hollingsworth Neilson and son of the late James Crawford Neilson. The funeral will take place at Elkton this Tuesday, January 29, at 2 P. M. OTT.

On January 27, 1918, DOROTHEA, aged 87 years, beloved wife of the late Frederick Ott. Funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Gregory, No.

819 Harlem avenue, on January 30, at 11 A. M. Interment in Western Cemetery. RILEY. On January 27, 1918, CHARLES beloved husband of Cora Riley.

Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 3122 Remington avenue, on Wednesday, January 30, at 2 P. M. Services at Keene Memorial M. P.

Church, corner of Huntingdon avenue and West Thirtieth street, at 2.30 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. RING. On January 28, 1918, after a lingering illness, CATHERINE LEASA, aged 76 years, beloved wife of the late John W.

Rine. Frederick county papers please copy. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son, Charles L. Rine, No. 605 Walnut avenue, Rognel Heights, on Thursday, January 31, at 2 P.

M. Interment in Western Cemetery. TV RUHLAND. On January 28, 1918, ELIZABETH, aged 86 years, beloved wife of the late William K. Ruhland.

Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Weber, No. 2027 Ed-mondson avenue, on Thursday, at 1.30 P.M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. tt RUSSELL.

On January 28, 1918, at the residence of his parents, No. 1212 West Mulberry street, WILLIAM NORWOOD, beloved son of William T. and Mary A. Russell. Funeral from the above residence this Tuesday, January 29, at 10 A.

M. interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. SAVAGE. On January 28, 1918, MARION, beloved wife of Charles H. Savage.

Funeral frorn her late residence, Mount Washington, this Tuesday, January 29, at 2.30 P. M. Friends invited. SCHMID. On January 27, 1918, GEORGE LUDWIG, aged 63 years, beloved husband of the late Margaret Schmid.

Funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 2525 Fleet street, this Tuesday, January 29, at 2 P. M. Interment in Mount Carmel Cemetery. SISTER MART FILICIANA.

On January 27, 1918, at St. Joseph's Hospital, SISTER MARY FILICIANA HEXRY. R. I. P.

Pnnprnl Mnsa at tb rf Sf To. seph's Hospital on Wednesday, January so, at s.su A. M. i SPEAKE. On January 28.

1918, WILLIAM aged 20 years, beloved son of George W. and Jenette Speake. The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 1317 Hanover street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

STEWART. On January 27, 1918, EMMA E. STEWART (nee McComad), aged 61 years, beloved wife of Thomas P. Stewart, Funeral from her late residence. No.

1704 Riggs avenue, on Wednesday, at 1.30 P. M. Interment (private) Mount Olivet Cemetery. STOETZER. Suddenlv, on January 27, 1918, in his 69th year, FERDINAND A.

II. STOETZER, beloved husband of Julia Stoetzer (nee Hannibal). Funeral from his late residence, No. 1731 North Pulaski street, on Wednesday, January 30. at 2 P.

M. Interment (pri-vate) in Baltimore Cemetery. STREBEL. On Januarv 27, 1918. after a lingering illness (JOSEPH STREBEL).

Brother Ruppert C.SS.R., of Sacred Heart parish. Funeral from Sacred Heart Church, on Wednesday morning. Januarv 30. Solemn Requiem High Mass at 10 A. M.

Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. WAGNER. On January 26. 1918, at his residence, No. 1018 North Mount street, GEORGE beloved husband of the late inifred Wagner, a member of the Catholic Benevolent Legion and the Third Order of St.

Francis. Funeral from the above residence this (Tuesday) morning, at 8.30 o'clock. Re quiem Mass at St. Gregory's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment private.

WALLERSTEIN. On January 26, 1018, JENNIE, in her 81st year, beloved wife of the late Simon Wallerstein. Funeral from her late residence, Owosso Apartments, this (Tuesday) afternoon, January 29, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers.

WARNER. On January 27, 191S, CLARA wife of the late Dr. M. K. Warner.

Funeral from her late residence. No. 901 North Strieker street, on Wednesday, January 30, at 3.30 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery.

WARNER. On Saturday, January 26. 1918. after a lingering illness, THEODORE WARNER, beloved husband of Blanche T. Warner.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, No. 843 University Parkway, this Tuesday, January 29, at 2 o'clock. WILKIE. On January 26, 1918.ELIZA-ABETH WILKIE (nee Dahle), aged 22 years, beloved wife of the late John M. Wilkie.

Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 903 East Biddle street, this Tuesday, at 2 P. M. WILL. On January 28, 1918, at his residence, No.

518 West Franklin street, ANDREW, husband of Mary W. Will. Funeral services at the above residence on Wednesday, January 30, at 2 P. M. Interment private.

WOODY. On January 26, 1918, at the residence of Mrs. Rosie Weikel, No. 513 Bentalou street, HERBERT aged 30 years, beloved soa of the late John D. and Margaret Woody.

Funeral from the above residence this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Inter-ment in Loudon Park Cemetery. YEAGLE. On January 25, 1918, KATHERINE E. YEAGLE (nee Tiernan), beloved wife of Walter L.

Yeagle. Funeral from her late residence, No. 1102 Falls road, this (Tuesday) morning, January 29, at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Ignatius' Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 9.45 o'clock, to which her relatives and friends are respectfully invited. IN MEMORIAM.

KAUFMAN. In memory of ANNIE S. KAUFMAN, who died live years ago today, January 20, 1913. Tis hard to break the tender cord Vhen love has bound the heart; 'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the word "Must we forever part?" BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. McDONALD.

In sad but loving remem-brauce of my dear husband, FEANK A. Professor Cook Urges Co-Operation In War Savings Campaign. IS INVESTMENT, NOT BEGGING A. II. Hayes, Fruit Grower, Found Dead T.

II. Price Host Of Junior Gunpowder Club. Prof. Albert S. Cook, superintendent of the Baltimore county schools and chairman of the National War Savings Committee for Baltimore county, has issued a circular to the district directors, urging them to appoint assistants in an effort to cover every portion of their territory and explaining that it is not a begging campaign, but an investment, one for the benefit of the Government and the individual.

He also advises the directors and assistants to get in touch with all civic, fraternal, social and religious organizations and urge the officers and members to secure thrift club members. He says tliit many organizations are raising money and investing it in War Savings Certificates to tide them over the period of depression which is sure to follow the war. The directors also must see that a patriotic war savings speech is made at every public meeting. Fruit Grower Found Dead. Amos II.

Hayes, 5i years old, a fruit grower and farmer, living near Park-ton, was found dead Friday morning in his stable. Death was due to apoplexy, lie was a member of Pine Grove United Brethren church, at Ilayville. Two sisters. Misses Kebecca and Susie Hayes, survive. Entertained Junior Gunpowder Club T.

Howa'-d Price, of the Guernsey Cattle Club, entertained the Junior Gunpowder Agricultural Club at Stockton Farm, near Phoenix, last Saturday. Charles II. Price was foreman, and Frank Hoen and, Daniel S. Pearce were assistants. Prof.

William B. Kemp was secretary. Inspection was made of a herd of dairy cattle. Laban Sparks will entertain the club next month. Mrs.

Price served a collation and was assisted by her aunts. Misses Rebecca and Virginia 3. Richardson. Dr. Shipley Commissioned.

Dr. Vincent T. Shipley, son of B. Howard Shipley, of Baltimore, and a graduate of medicine at the Pennsylvania University, has been commissioned a lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps. He is a cousin of Major Walter V.

Shipley, Lieut. R. Brice Shipley and Sergt. Robert R. Duncan, of Cockeysville, and now at Camp Mc-Clellan.

Mrs. O. Eckhart Leaves Hospital. Mrs. Oliver Eckart, of Sunnybrook, has returnecPfrom the Maryland Hos pital, where she was treated for a fractured kneecap.

Called To Ashland Church. Rev. J. II. Schaeffer, of Newark, X.

has been called to the pastorate of the Presbyterian churches at Sweet Air and Ashland, but will not begin services until March 1 owing to the severe weather and scarcity of coal. The call is subject to the approval of the Baltimore Presbytery. There are two manses, but it is thought he will locate at Ashland. Mr. Schaeffer is a graduate of the School of Theology of Princeton University.

The churches have been without a regular pastor for several months. The late Mrs. Walter S. Franklin recently left S'2o0 annually for ministerial support of the Ashland church, of which she was a member. OBITUARY JUDGB JOHN JR.

The funeral of Judge John Gill, president of the Appeal Tax Court, who died Sunday night, will take place today at 3 o'clock at his home, 1007 North Charles street. The services, to be attended only by members of his family and a few intimate friends, will be conducted according to the ritual of the Christian Science Church. Charles G. Raldwin will read the prayers. The body will then be taken to Loudon Park Cemetery and cremated, in ac-! cordance with the wishes of Judge Gill.

Judge Gill had been failing health for some years, but had been confined to the house only about a month. Up to a short time before his death he continued to take a keen interest in politics and the events of the day. He was a close friend of Mayor Preston and was formerly a partner in the firm of Gill. Preston Field, which was dissolved early in Mr. Preston's first Mayoralty term.

General regret on the death of Judge Gill was expressed yesterday at the City Hall, and at a meeting of the department heads held during the afternoon Judge James McC. Trippe, of the Appeal Tax Court, delivered a touching eulogy on his colleague, which deeply affected all present, particularly the Mayor. Judge Gill, who was born in Baltimore in 1S50, was a son of the late George Murray Gill and Anne McKim liowly CHI, and was connected with some of the most prominent families in the gtate Besides his widoWf who was Mi Kremelberg, daughter of the late J. D. Kremelberg, Austrian Consul in Baltimore, he is survived by five sisters Mrs.

George Earp, Mrs. James Kinear, Mrs. John J. Jackson and Mrs. Harry Schaefer, of Baltimore, and Mrs.

Theresa Dimpfel, of Laurel. HUGH F. KENNEDY. Hugh F. Kennedy, brother of Miss Florence J.

Kennedy, 1430 John street, died in Billings, Saturday, January 26, from pneumonia. Mr. Kennedy was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.

Kennedy. He was educated at a private school and at Calvert Hall College and went West several years ago to engage in the real estate business. Burial will take place in the family lot in New Cathedral Cemetery. VICTOR II. KLINEFELTER.

The funeral of Victor H. Klinefelter, former City Councilman, who died Saturday, will take place at 10.30 o'clock this morning from the home of his son, Harry F. Klinefelter, 5 Harvest road. Roland Park. Burial will be in Greenmount Cemetery.

It was incorrectly stated in The Sun yesterday that the funeral would be held yesterday after noon. Mr. Klinefelter was 71) years old and until his retirement 10 years ago was one of the best-known men on the water front, being the founder of Klinefelter dealers in bags and ship stores. BROTHER RUPPERT. Brother Kuppert, a lay-brother of the Redemptorist Order, and for the past six years attached to the rectory of Sacred Heart Catholic church.

High-landtown, died at S.50 o'clock Sunday night at St. Joseph's hospital, where he had been a patient during the past six weeks, suffering from complication of diseases superinduced by asthmatic trouble and dropsy. He had been ill a number of years. Brother Ruppert, who was known in worldly life as Joseph Strebel, was C2 years old. He was a native of Bavaria, Germany, but came to this country when a child.

He became a lay brother in the Redemptorist Order about 40 years ago and has labored in Baltimore. New York, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Northeast, and other cities. He made many friends during his stay at Sacred Heart Church. He is survived by two brothers, Theodore Strebel, of New London, and Martin Strebel, of Green Bay, Wisconsin. The body was yesterday removed to the rectory of Sacred Heart Church, GOO South Third street.

'MRS. CHARLES E. LENTZ. Mrs. Mary A.

Lentz, wife of Patrolman Charles E. Lentz, of the Central district, died yesterday at her home, 419 Latewood avenae. isesides her husband, Mrs. Lentz, who was 45 years old, is survived by four sons and two daughters; Charles 1., Joseph J. Albert, and Omer A.

Lentz, Miss Marie E. Lentz, and Miss Loretta Lentz. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church. MRS.

CHARLES SAVAGE. Mrs. Marion Savage, 41 years old. wife of Charles Savage, superintendent I of the Mount Yernon-Woodberry Cot-1 ton Duck Company mills, died at 4 BILLS SHIHKEY. Clarence H.

Bills, 19; Julia C. Shirkey 18, Harrisonburg. Va. Applicant, Edwin Bills, 1138 West Lombard street. BRUSINI VICARIXI.

Luigi Brusini. 30, 1336 Brentwood aTenue; Rosa Viearini, 20, DONNELLY-BYRNE. James Donnelly, 26; Sarah 51. Byrne, 21. Applicant, James F.

Grimes. 4 North Eliwood aTenue. DORER MARKS. John V. Dorer, 22, 740 South Potomac street; Martha Marks 19.

GRALESKI ETMANSKA. Alexander Graleski 28, East Brooklyn, Md. Martha Etmanska, 13. HOFSTETTER FRIEND. Albert Hofstetter.

31; Lucy B. Friend, 27, widow, both of OrangeTille, Md. Applicant, William Stump 307 North East avenue. MILCHLING DEITRICH. Frank A.

Milchling, 31, Has pe burg; Flora Deitrich, 32; widow. Applicant, John V. Buettner. 1018 East Chase street. NEBLETT HART William S.

Neblett, 29. Den- uron, a. ceuian iian at. NESON CAMPBELL Cornelius Nison, 31. 1213 Hull street; Emma S.

Campbell. 25. SMITH VIDLER. John J. Smith, 26, widower.

Camp Meade; Blanche E. Vidler, 33, diTorced. Applicant. Mrs. Margaret R.

Mitchell, 105 East Hamburg street. STOKES TRCKA. Frank J. Stokes, 24, United otates iavy itis ortn coumgton avenue); Mary Trcka, 20. WEAVER irCSS.

William J. Weaver, 26; Carrie u. xxiiis, ju, winow, doiu oi veiisviJie, 'a. WEHAGE PISTEL. John H.

Wehaee. 39: Edith Estelle Pistel, 26. Applicant Charles L. Schanberger, 1239 Myrtle BTenue. WHITTINGTON-PFLAGER.

Thomas E. Whit- iingLon, ueai, Aid. Irene E. Pflager, 28 divorced. Applicant, Ray Bauernschmidt, 312 Garrison avenue.

ZEARS-YON MUNCHOW. Leo J. Zears. 21. 801 wi-yiii Ducct, xjeisie 011 Aiuncnow, A3.

In Baltimore County. The following marriage license yesterday was issued at Towson FITCHSLFGOR SCHUHMEYER Egidius Fuch-slugor, 51; Anna E. Schuhmeyer, 48, 702 South fourth street. DIED AARONSON. On Saturday, January 26, 1918, at Aberdeen, CARL WINSLOW, aged 8 years and 9 months, son of Ollie and Walter A.

Aaronson. Services at the home of his parents this Tuesday, January 29, at 2.30 P. M. Inter-ment in Grove Cemetery. AHRENS.

On Jnnnnrv 26. 1918. JOHN F. aged 10 months, beloved son of William H. and Margaret Ahrens (nee Klaaf).

Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. 3424 Levington avenue, Hol-landtown, this Tuesdav, at 3.30 P. M. In-terment (private) in Trinity Cemetery.

BARNES. On January 26. 1918, ANNIE widow of Capt. Leakin Barnes. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her sister; Mrs.

Charles Hamilton, No. 213 South Gilmor 6treet, this Tuesday, January 29, at 11 A. M. Interment In Loudon Park Cemetery. BELL On January 20.

1918. at 7 P. J. EDWARD BELL, aged 43 years, beloved son of George E. H.

and Mary C. Bell (nee Hoffman). Funeral from hia late residence, No. 525 North Bond street, this Tuesday, January 29, at 2 P. M.

Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery, BOSMAN. Suddenly, on January 27, 1918, ALEXANDER, aged 85 years, beloved husband of the late Barbara Bos-man. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Harry T. Simmont, No.

1233 South Clinton street, on Wednesday afternoon, January 30, at 2 P. M. Interment (private) in Loudon Park Cemetery. BRINKMAN. On January 26, 1918, NELLIE G.

BRINKMAN (nee Byrnes), beloved wife of Frederic Brinkman. R. I. P. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No.

618 St. Ann's avenue, this Tuesday, January 29, at 8 A. thence to St. Ann's Church, where a Requiem Hifh Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at 9 A. M.

BTTDCKA. On January 26, 1918, at his residence, No. 010 Fremont avenue. GEORGE BUDCKA, aged 43 years, the beloved son of Sophia and the late Henry Bndcka. Funeral from the above residence this Tuesday.

January 29, at 3 P. M. BURNS On January 29, 1918, KATE, beloved wife of Luke Burns. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the late residence, No. 1508 North Strieker street, on Thursday January 31, at 8 o'clock.

Requiem High Mass at St. Gregory's Church at 9 o'clock. tt CHAPMAN. Suddenly, on January 28, 1918, at her residence. Gunpowder Station.

Harford county, IDA beloved wife of C. C. Chapman. Funeral from Magnolia M. E.

Church on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. Inter ment at Abington, Md. CniSHOLM. On January 24, 1918, at Camp Gordon, GEORGE aged 24 years, beloved son or lerman a. ana Emma J.

Chisholm. Funeral will take place from tue resi dence of his parents, No. 2014 East Lafayette avenue, this Tuesday, at 12.30 P. M. Services at Bethany M.

P. Church, corner "Washington street and Lafayette avenue, at 1 P. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. CLEMSON.

On January 27. 1918, at 3.30 P. MARY M. OLE1ISON (nee Auld), formerly of No. 2102 East Lombard street.

The relatives and friends are respect fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence or her daughter, Mrs. George E. Babylon, No. 1317 West Franklin street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Loudon Park Cem etery.

1 DE VAUGHN. On January 28. 1918, CHARLES beloved son of the late William D. and Mary De Vaughn. Funeral will take place from the residence of his sister, Mrs.

George Porcella, vy.s iorth uradtora street, oi wnicn due notice will be given. DUNCAN. Suddenly, on January 28, 191S, at his residence. No. 1580 Carswell street, REV.

JACKSON L. DUNCAN, aged 71 years, the beloved husband of Erne Lee Duncan. Towson and Sykes- ville papers please copy. Due notice of funeral will be given. 1 EUKER.

On January 27, 1918, JO HANNA L. aged 76 years, beloved wife of the late Louis Euker, formerly of Richmond, Va. Richmond (Va.) and Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy. Funeral will taue place rrom ner late residence. No.

1849 West Noth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Cre mation at Loudon Park Cemetery. GRANOTTI. On the morning of Jan uary 28. 1918, at the residence of her parents, Byrnes lane.

Franklin, Baltimore county, LEONA, aged 5 years and 3 months, beloved daughter or jonn and Josephine Granotti. Due notice of funeral win be given. HAMILTON. On the evening of Janu ary 27, 1918, at the residence of his nephew, James W. Ralston, No.

29 South Carey street, WILLIAM beloved son of the late James and Mary J. Hamilton. Relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the above residence this Tuesday, at 3 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery.

HENDRIX. Suddenly, on January 28, 1918, at Parkton, FRANCES AME LIA, wite of tne late Augustus eoster Hendrix. Ttt HIRSCH. On January 24, 1918, THERESA beloved wife of Frederick W. Hirsrh.

R. I P. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. 534 South Fulton avenue, this Tuesday, January 29.

at 8 A. thence to Fourteen Holy Martyrs' Church, Hollins and Mount streets, where a Requiem High Mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at 9 A. M. HOFFMAN. On January LUDWIG W.

HOFFMAN. 27, 1913, IITTETER On January 26, 1918, ALBERT C. in his 42d year, beloved hus band of Margaret M. Hueter (nee Bartel) Funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 231S Edmondson avenue, on Wednesday, at 2 P.

M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services. Interment (private) in Loudon Park Cemetery. KLINEFELTER. On January 26, 1918, at Mercy Hospital, "VICTOR in his 79th year, husband of the late Susan Turner Klinefelter.

Funeral services at the residence of his son, Mr. Harry F. Klinefelter, No. 5 Harvest road, Roland Park, this (Tuesday) morning, at 10.30 o'clock. Interment private.

KUBOVITS. On January 27, 1918, MICHAEL, aged 34 years, beloved husband of Josephine Kubovits. Funeral will take place from the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Gus An-drathy, No. 3413 Esther Place, on Wednesday morning.

Januar 30, at 8 o'clock, thence to St. Elizabeth's Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be said for the repose or nis soui ai ciock. interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. KUCHLING. On January 26, 1918, at his residence, Nj.

1209 North Bond street, CHARLES, beloved husband of the late Emma F. Kuchling. Alexandria (Va.) naners nlease codv.1 Funeral services will be held at the above residence this Tuesday, January 29, at 2 r. to which relatives and friends are respectfnlly invited, interment in Baltimore Cemetery. KYLE.

Suddenly, on January 26. 1918 HENRY JOSEPH, aged 58 years, beloved husband of the late Margaret L-Jie. Philadelphia papers please copy. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John A.

Storm, No. 2211 Pres- bury street, this luesaay, at ft.uu ciock. The funeral and interment will be in Philadelphia. LAX. Suddenly, on January 28.

1918, ALICE aged 50 years, the beloved wife of Fred Lax. Funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 1303 Edmondson avenue, on Thursday, at 1.30 P. M. Interment (private) in Western Cemetery.

fT NO COMPETITIVE BIDDING Omaha Market Forced Into Line With Kansas City More Dis closures Are To Come. Washington, Jan. 28. Reports of livestock receipts, shipments and prices, as received daily by the big packing concerns, were put into the record of the Federal Trade Commission's meat packing investigation today, as part of the evidence which Francis J. Heney, special counsel, said would show how the packers divide the supplies and con trol the prices to their own advantage.

Ownership of the stockyards and terminal railroads and directorships in many trunk line roads, Mr. Heney said, gave the packers an advantage in obtaining this information, which nobody else could have. Walter Twombly. an investigator, testified that Swift daily report from all the big markets was required to be in by 7.30 A. M.

and not later than 7.45 before the day's business began and furnished a basis on which all purchases were made. Purchases of livestock, according to the packers' figures, varied little proportionately from year to year, and conformed closely in percentage to figures previously introduced as indicating a non-competitive distribution between the "big five" Swift, Armour, Morris, Cudahy and llson of all the livestock buying in the United States. Thus for instance, Swift's purchases of cattle at all markets in 1913-1914 was 34.01 per cent, of the whole, and in 1915-1916 was 34.5S per while the same firm's purchases of hogs in 1913 were 36.57 per cent, and in 1910 were 3G.04. References to an agreement as to purchases were frequent in letters taken from the packers' files, along with instructions to buyers to take a certain percentage of the cattle offered. Variations in price margins between the various markets also resulted in correspondence which Mr.

Heney found and introduced in relation to his charges that competition virtually has been eliminated between the packers. "Make effort to get closer in line," was an instruction sent by Thomas Wilson to his firm's buyer regarding the Oklahoma City market, and the buyer replied that he had been telling his men for two weeks to lay back and purchase less until the price was in line with Kansas City. The same buyer also said he always had instructed his men never to interfere with another buyer making a purchase, "as we were only putting the cattle up on each other." Senator Thompson, of Kansas, took the stand during the day to make a statement regarding correspondence put in evidence characterizing him as a good man for the packers to "stay close to." He testified that he had handled no business whatever for the packers. Mr. Heney told the commission that the correspondence had been Introduced to show the packers' methods, and not with any idea of reflecting on the Senator, who he felt sure was.

innocent of any thing improper. Additional disclosures found in the packers' confidential files will be introduced tomorrow if delayed mail arrives. CAPT. LARLM0R FOUND DEAD Information has been received here that Capt. Goldsborough Larimor, of the schooner James A.

Parsons, was found dead in his berth on that schooner Saturday in the Great Wicomico river. The Parsons' has been imprisoned in the river since the early part of the freeze. Captain Larimor's home was at Nanti-coke, Md. It being impossible to send the body home, the interment will be made at Reedville, Va. New Navigation Instructor.

D. L. Brown has arrived here from Boston to take up duties as an additional instructor in the Free Navigation School in operation in the Custom House, under the auspices of the United States Shipping Board. Prof. Lindau is in charge of the classes.

Llghthoase District Matter. Thomas S. Johnson, draftsman in the office of the Inspector of the Baltimore lighthouse district, has been promoted to assistant superintendent in the same office. All gas buoys that were replaced in the lower bay after the first ice troubles have been removed again to save them from being carried away or destroyed. Inspector King, now at Norfolk, is awaiting an opportunity to dispatch a tender with stores from Norfolk for several light stations which have not been heard from since January 1.

Provisions will form a large part of the relief supplies. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. BAKERY, doing good business; must be sold on account of sickness. Apply 1511 E. BIDDLE STREET.

Ja30e BARBER FIXTURES OF 2-OHAIR SHOP Complete; latest chairs, wide seats; also clock; will Fell reasonable. 1G02 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE. Ja29e CAPITAL We are prepared to finance and develop a sound industrial proposition needing additional operating capital. Notes Discounted.

National, Finance Corporation, 909 Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md. F19e Confectionery, with fountain: transfer cor. S3i0 Bakerv Supplies and Confectionery; S400 I'onfpc. and Rnkcrv: doine $200 weekly Confectionery; near large picture jf00 Cigar Stand on Baltimore st. big bargain.

JflSO GROCERIES. Oroeery and Confectionery; near S2O0 Grocery and Provisions; low rent $-75 Grocery: doirar week: cood neich'hood KSOO Grocery and Meats: doing weekly SI lOO ROOMING HOCSKS AND LUNCHROOMS. Rooming House, IS rooms, 4 baths Rooming House. 26 rooms, filled Sl CM0 Lunchroom; North thoroughfare. Seafood and "to-date rrta 2.2 HAMPTON REALTY Telephone St.

Paul 6o. 41 ft E. Lexington st. GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE Old es tablished trade, in growing suburbs; two deliv ery wagons and automomie: splendid opportunity: ill health cause of selling. Ja29e ADDRESS fl70.

Sun office. GROCERY AND MEAT STORE FOR SALE. good property; reason for selling, leaving city NORTH GLOVER ST. F3e GROCERY $250 weekly; North owner ieav-ing city; no triflers. OU4.S.

Sun office. Fe5e INVESTMENT If you have $100 or more to in vest in a clean, progressive enterprise paring 6 interest, big dividends, write tor interview, giving phone number. Address 17.S3, Sun office. Ja30e LUNCHROOM WANTED: give full particulars in first letter. Address 1270.

Sun ottice. POOLROOM WANTED: pive full particulars in first letter. Address ssun ottice. JaZDe STORE and Dwelling for sale; 1 acre ground; 24 miles from Baltimore on B. O.

lf45. Sun. SUCCESSFUL SPFCIALTY BUSINESS FOR SALE. A PROFITABLE MAIL RUSTNESS THAT CAN BE OPERATED IN SPARE TTME IF DESIRED: SAIJ AVERAGE OVER JXfiOO MONTH; PRICE 1,500 CASH or will accept anything of equal value. Liberty Bonds, ground rent, real estate mortgage, etc.

What have you to offer? 12D2. Sun ottice. J29e BEFORE INSURING JSiSSK et uur Kars. GRANT STOCKHA.M Independent Office. Arlle St.

Paul R134 3Z sontri ntreet THTRD interest in one of the best paying Auto mobile Agencies party must be a live wire and take active part. 1 sun. TRANSFER AND EXPRESS BUSINESS FOR SALE, on account owner being subject to draft; best in State; $10.000. 1Q35. Sun.

Ja30e khj l.l1i;fi1 NORTH SMALLWOOD ST. comer bakery; Al location for any kind of busi ness; new neignoornoou. aypij on i rgmiaes. GOOD INVESTMENT Wanted, party who can invest cp.su lor one year; money secured. Address 1773, Sun ottice.

Ja29e HAVE KftOO AND SERVICES by steady, relia ble married man give full particulars in first letter. Address JliTii. orrice. JaJOe OLD RELIABLE TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT in centre of city; owner desiring to retire, will sell cheap. Address 17 Sun office.

SPOT CASH for Stocks and Fixtures of Stores Grocery. Dry Goods. Shoes. Hardware. Notions.

tc Southern jobbing 740 H. Euttw.Ja3i Shipping GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR A small bottle of "Danderine makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 4--. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is merely a matter of using a little Danderine.

It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now it costs but a few cents all drug stores recommend it a little as directed and within 10 minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, llufiiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments a delightful surprise awaits every one who tries this. Advertisement.

PMKI SOT WATER IF YO0 ESEEE A MOST COWFL Says we can't help but look better and feel better after an ins(de bath. To look one's best and to feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fermentations and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed info the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not eliminated form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck in only nourishment to sustain the body. If you want to sec the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink very morning upon arising a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it, which is a harm less means of washing the waste mate- rial and toxins from the stomach liver kidneys and bowels before putting more food into the stomach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid complexion are those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation Bhould begin this phosphated hot water drinking.

A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. Advertisement. CORNS LIFT OUT! COSTS FEW CENTS Drops of magic! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop 'a little Freezone on a touchy corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it off with the fingers. No pain! Try it! Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of discovery of the Cincinnati genius.

Comfort Your Itching Skin With Cuticura Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. 4 -f if 1 Emm 0 Jl 11 re.