The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 12

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER -14, 1924. store. AVhile awaiting sentence Gross escaped from the city jail and was shot to death during recapture. The fate of the youths now lies with the three judges who tried the case. is expected they will be sentenced to or life imprisonment.

Together with George Gross they were convictea in June of killing Mr. Cohen May 13 in front of his Baltimore street jewelry- PERMIT FOR STABLE WILL BE CONSIDERED PLANS TO IMPROVE INSPECTION SERVICE Marines Encamp At Frederick On Way From Antietam Field Mayor And Leading Citizens Start Move To Have Command Reproduce Battle Of Monocacy In Next Year's Maneuvers. to the Home of the All Saints" Sisters of the Poor, for an annex to St. Gabriel's Home' for Consumptive Children, at Orange Grove, Baltimore county. The home is connected with Mount Calvary Church.

The Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company and Donald Campbell, of New-York, nephew of the testatrix, were named executors. The will was dated December 22, 1023. Miss Price died September 4, at York Cliff, Maine. SENTENCES EXPECTED SOON Leaves Money And Gem To Mt. Calvary Church Miss Sydney Price, In Will.

Also Slakes Bequests To Charity. Mount Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church was named 'a beneficiary in the will of Miss Sydney Price, filed yesterday for probate in the Orphans' Court. The church was bequeathed $200 and a diamond ring for a ciborium and $1,000 for its building fund. The Rev. Dr.

William A. McClenthen, rector of the church, and the Rev. Miles H. MeCormick, assistant rector, were given each. ADAM Reducing Cohen Murderers Await Decision Of Three Judges.

No date has been set for imposing sentences on the three youths convicted of murdering Louis Cohen. The sentences are expected to be given early this week, however. The youths are Claude Dobbs, Thomas J. Foran and Andy It Other legacies included $300 each to the Maryland School for the Blind and the "Maryland Hospital for Consumptives. The residue of the estate was given 10 Mr.

Hendrickson will recommend that the city make an effort to have the marines come here next year. A place for next year's maneuvers has not been selected. The main body of marines left Antietam early today. The engineering corps arrived yesterday and made ready at the camp. The soldiers were transported in trucks and apparently enjoyed the ride and scenery over two mountains.

They were greeted along the way by crowds. Are Guests Of City. Wh'le no especial formalities were observed in receiving the soldiers on their return trip, they still have the "keys" to the city, presented by Mayor Culler when they arrived here 10 days ago. They are regarded as guests of the city. Liberty has been granted the men for tonight and tomorrow.

Dion Williams has extended the hospitality of the camp to Frederlcktonians and the soldiers will have a large number of visitors tomorrow. A religious service will be held at the camp tomorrow morning. It will be conducted by Chaplain Edward IJ. Xiver. An invitation has been extended to local persons to attend.

Corsets and A representative be in our corset partment for a few ays give special fittings and explain the merits of these corset and brassieres Madam Corsets $9.85 and $11.85 Madam Brassieres S5.00 Second Floor. Stewart Co. Howard and will de "Vi to Wff Jrm-Mm i wjtirfri7 Frederick Sept. 13 (Special). The 3,000 United States marines who gave a modern warfare demonstration on Antietam Battlefield arrived here this afternoon on their return trip to Quan-tico.

They pitched camp on the Trail farm, east of the city, where they camped for three daas on their way to Antietam, and will remain here until early Monday. A dance in honor of the officers was given at the Catoctin Country Club tonight. A move has been started among business men and leading citizens to have the marines hold their next year's maneuvers around Frederick. It has been pointed out that the battle of the Monocacy would be an one to duplicate and that the ground on which it was fought would be especially suitable for a modern attack, such as was demonstrated at Antietam. The Monocacy field is in the neighborhood of Frederick Junction, three miles south of the city, and there still are remnants of breastworks left by Civil War soldiers.

Transported In TracUn. Mayor Culler said he will bring it to the attention of the Aldermen and No Gifts To Be Sought At Near East Meeting Sunday -School Sponsor Catherine Today At Seventh Baptist i Ch arch. It has been decided not to solicit contributions at the meeting at 3 P. M. today at Seventh Baptist Church.

North avenue and St. Paul street, in the interest of the food campaign for Near East orphans, according to Harold F. Pellegrin, Maryland director of the Near East Belief. The meeting, under auspices of the Baltimore City Sunday-School Association, will be open to the public. Super intendents and pupils representing 300 Sunday-schools of the cjty are expected to attend.

"In addition to the addresses, the vested boys' choir of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of the Incarnation will sing, and an orchestra from one of the Sunday-schools will play. Patapsco Council Holds Tourney In Catonsville Gordon Ifohh AViiift State Championship Gold Medal In K. Of C. Contest. The first tournament in Catonsville for 25 years was held yesterday after-, noon under auspices of Patapsco Coun cil, Knights of Columbus, Frederick and Beaumont avenues.

The charge to the knights was delivered by 'Representative Millard E. Tyd-ings. Bremen Trail was marshal. The gold medal for the State championship waR Avon by Gordon Hobbs. Patrick Brady was awarded first prize C.

Dorsey Hobbs, second 'Bernard Gos-nell. third, and Curtis Heaps, fourth. The judges of the tournament were Joseph L. Donovan, of Howard county; Samuel C. Ma hie.

of Baltimore county, and a mes Donnelly, of Baltimore. Supper was served on the lawn at the close of the contest. The committee which arranged the tournament was headed by Joseph L-. Gessler. Board Of Zoning Appeals To Take Up Dairy's Request Tuesday.

TO ACT ON CHURCH SCHOOL Protest Expected Agralnst Changing Hamilton Street Area. A permit to build a stable for horses over a garage at 1 and 3 Mary street, in the Hamilton section, will be considered at the meeting of the Board of Zoning Appeals Tuesday afternoon. The garage is a one-story building, owned by the Western Maryland Dairy. Because the Inspector of Buildings is not authorized to issue a permit for a schoolhouse in a residential district the Zoning Board will be required at its meeting Tuesday to act on an application for a permit to erect a parochial school building in connection with St. Ambrose's Catholic Church, Park Heights and Wylie avenues.

The permit has been applied for by the Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan, pastor of the church. To Be First Of Group. It was said at the office of the board that it is to be the first of a group of parochial buildings.

The board also will consider an ordinance changing from the residence to the first commercial district all property in the area bounded by Centre street. Morton street, Hamilton street and Plover alley. It was said that the purpose of the ordinance is to permit an office and store building on Cathedral street, near Hamilton. It is understood that a large delegation will go before the board Tuesday and ask that the ordinance be disapproved. Other Cases To Be Other cases to come before the board are Permit for a hand laundry at 2219 Orem avenue.

Permit for a filling station at 1500- 1504 North Monroe street. Permit to convert the first floor of the dwelling at 1S24 North Pulaski street into a store. Permit to alter the first floor of the dwelling at 54 East Twenty-sixth street into a tailoring shop. Permit to alter the first floor of the dwelling at 520 North Monroe street into a store. eddings Madden- -Manning.

Miss Grace M. Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Manning, and William E. Madden, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Madden, were married at 8 A. M. Wednesday at St. Paul's Catho lic The ceremony was per formed by Mgr.

Michael F. Foley. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Florence Coolahan was mam or Honor ana auss uary Manning and Miss Jeanette Manning, sisters, of the bride, were bridesmaids. Howard Madden, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Raymond Madden, another brother, and Francis X.

Manning, brother of the bride, were ushers. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the parents of the bride at 1733 North Caroline street. Mr. and Mrs. Madden then left for a trip to New York, Boston and Albany.

They will be at home after November 1 at TOO McKewin avenue. BHBBR ANNOUNCEMENT! To the STUDENTS of the MARYLAND INSTITUTE, JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, and other SCHOOLS F.WEBER CO. Manufacturers and Importers of Drafting and Engineering Supplies and Artists Materials Invite j'our inspection of their exclusive line of equipment for ART and TECHNICAL COURSES. AT THEIR LOCAL HEADQUARTERS 227 PARK Baltimore, Mdw Best Prices Consistent With Quality Named State Chairman Of Jefferson Memorial Mr. Albert L-.

Richardson, Historian, Accepts Post For Maryland. Mrs. Albert Levin Richardson, Baltimore historian and genealogist, has accepted the Maryland chairmanship of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, which is engaged in a nation-wide campaign to preserve Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson in Virginia. The foundation expects to obtain the property for a national shrine by July 4. 1020.

This date will mark the- one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the hundredth anniversary of the death of Jefferson. The District of Columbia already has completed its quota toward the purchase. Headquarters of the foundation are at 115 Broadway, New York city. New Montebello Hospital To Be Opened In 2 Weeks Mont Of Positions Are Filled And All Eqnijiinent Js Installed. The new city hospital, at Montebello, will be opened in two weeks, according to Dr.

Birckhead Macgowan, superintendent. Most of the positions have been filled, and all equipment has been installed. The staff of resident physicians, with the exception of two internes, has been appointed. Dr. Myron Tull and Dr.

Lewis Persoff will be members of the staff. Dr. Milo White will be one of the internes. The head nurse, Miss Ella Nora Baer, will be assisted by Miss. Marion Reitzle.

Mrs. Alice Mon-tell will be housekeeper. The staff of doctors and nurses and 31 employes from Sydenham Hospital will be transferred to the new hospital. War Mothers To Meet. East Baltimore Chapter, Service Star Legion, War Mothers of America, will hold its first fall meeting tomorrow night at the home of the chaplain, Mrs, Katberine Kreamer, 600 South Clinton street.

Mrs. Margaret Ross, president, I will preside. Brassieres Lexington Sts. Freight and Tax Extra Open ETenlnr jil I 5E- rfZ'V III-: 1 I i CharJcs H. Osborne Announces He Will Reorganize Department.

CITY WILL BE REDISTRICTED Of ProteM nd Com-tlitiiit Dnullel By lie Say. t'liiiis f(ir the reorganization of his department were announced by, rimrles II. Osborne, Inspector of UimMings. The city will be redistrieted finl there will be "21 districts in the huHdins division, an increase of six, nr4 21 in the electrical division, which i more than at present. Jlr.

Osborne slid his plans call for a Jniildiiis inspector and an electrical itisjiei'tor iii each district. Additional iiiiectom for both divisions have been retfiiested in a biilst sent to the Hoard of jHstimates. I Saym lroletN lncrrf, The zoning law has doubled the nuhiber of protests and complaints filed Jnihis Mr. Osborne asserted, "and lias given us so much more work thai I have found it. necessary to ask the Hoard' of Estimates for authority to appoint a special inspector to look after these protests and complaints.

Thin inspector will relieve the diHtrict men of this extra work and allow them lo devote their time to building operations. vMy reorganization plan will, bring the" department up to a higher standard efficiency and give the public much berter service in every respect. As an example of the necessity for larger force of inspectors I will point to the fact that on July when I made up budget, the smallest number of outside jobs in the care of any one inspector in the building division was Some had as many as 1'Hi). The electrical inspectors had from 113 to jobs on hand each. It is impossible for iin.v man to look after this Hiiiotm' of work satisfactorily.

llivlrlfti Will II Smaller. lulep the proposed system the dis- tricis will be smaller in area and there! will be one building inspector and one electrical inspector in each. They will be hie to work together. The work In both divisions will be equalized. Mr.

Osborne reported that 131 ap-plicints for permits of various kinds were liLed in his office between J) A. M. and noon yesterday. The permit room was overcrowded at one time, many applicants being forced to stand in the coridor until they could be waited on. Mr.

Osborne said the average number of -permits applied for in the course of full day of seven hours is 141. Man Rescued At Sea Is Remanded To Jail Heinle To Tr I Where Fnmily J. Held For Further in- eMllK'iitlon. Siksnis. picked up last Wednesday by the tanker Miskianza from a sina i I open boat 3W miles off Savannah tfrr he had been storm-tossed on the Afjantic for 'foru days, was remanded to juil yesterday by immigration pending a further investigation.

siknis was only semi-conscious Pien picked up. His only provisions were half a loaf of bread and a small pfantity of rainwater. In a pocket of hiii coat we Liberty bonds to the value of in cash. '( shares (', stock in a Chicago theater and a heck for $1,000 drawn on a Chicago bajik that has failed. Siksnis said he had a wife and children, but refused to tell the immigration officials where they were living.

lit will be held pending communication with Chicago authorities and an effort to have him examined mentally at Bay View, lie declared lie bora in Pennsylvania." spent 110 in Russia, went to Chicago, and then, bemuse of ill health, went to Florida. TELEPHONE PATRONS PROTEST 4 Jlverareen Area SuVscrlher Seek Lower Italri. pftition signed by 50 subscribers to tftophone service on the Evergreen exchange was filed yesterday with the Public Service Commission. It asked tliht "Evergreen subscribers be placed on the same footing with Tuxedo sub-: wribers." 'I'lie petition sets forth that the Evergreen exchange is located in the same building with the Tuxedo exchange and is -within the city limits. I is unreasonable," the petition mi vs.

"lite Evergreen patrons should be reunited to pay a higher rate than that enjoyed by Tuxedo subscribers." i WAR VETERANS HEAR MUSIC Ct mi cert taiven a Two Huts At Perry Point. JVorld War veterans at Perry Point were given a concert yesterday by the Maryland unit of the Women's Overseas Service League. Miss Marie A. Baldwin, service chairman, was the ac-inompnnist. The musiciaas who took pa.t in the concert, which was given in two of the huts, wero Mrs.

Marnie F. Bonner, soprano; Miss Ilelene Broemer, cellist, and Herman G. Carl, barytone. Obituary NICHOLAS c. w.

Funeral services for Nicholas C. W. Gardner, who died Wednesday, were held Friday at his home. Nuttingham, Overtaill road. Ten Hills.

The Rev. Edmund II. Gibson, rector of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Ten Hills, conducted the services. Mr. Gardner is survived by a widow, Mrs.

Elsie Curtis and a daughter. Miss Mary Ellen Gardner. L. TIER.EV. James L.

Tierney died yesterday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Albert A. Shaw. 911 North Central avenue. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Anne (I. Tierney: three sisters, Mrs. Jom F. Coffey, Mrs. Anna May Dorn nitrl Mrs.

Shaw, and two brothers, William J. and Hugh Tierney. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at John's Catholic Church. The Outstanding Value of Motordom Admitted by All Sales Prove It I Established 1896 REHERBER. For Quality Furniture Th ere No Interruption to Business During Our Rebuilding However, to make ready for our new building we are offering incomparable bargains in Furniture Values.

When the buUdings are completed you will many thousand additional feet of show space filled with everything that is good in furniture and our usual low prices will prevail without sacrificing Quality or Style. And an electric elevator for your convenience. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite in French Walnut, $142.50 1 jwarai ft rY, vri iSS MttwaMMfcM tti i ii i i jjmEI -'i i I 'I 'z 4 -i 11 li 4' 3 U1 I At Ex actly Open Car The HUDSON Coach again This Hudson Coach is the first closed car ever to sell at exactly open car cost. And Hudson, alone, can build it. As the largest producer of 6-cylinder closed cars in the world, Hudson exclusively holds the advantages to create this car and this price.

And now genuine balloon tires are standard equipment. It is the easiest steering, most comfortable and steadiest riding Hudson ever built. No car is smoother in action. None, regardless of price, excels it in reliability or brilliancy of performance. Makes History BrookUn.

Mrt. MARYLAND A VES. The above illustration is only one of the many unusual values to be had at our store. It consists of a large 48-inch dresser, a spacious chifforobe, a new style bow end bed and a full vanity. Compare it with $250 values elsewhere.

1016 18- BiriraoKirT- 3319 DEALER: Pfaone: Vernon METROPOLITAN THE TALBOTT 34tl lireeDinouat Avrcue METROPOLITAN DEALER: BROOKLYN GARAGE MOTOR CO. Nos. 1600, 1S00 and 2000 Cars Pass Our Doors Away From The Restricted Parking Zone Open Late Monday and Saturday Evenings Curtis U1 hoiDevvtM)-! .1" MT.ROYAL AND 6.