The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY 3IORNING, AUGUST 10. 1915. CHARLES FAm recovering IN SUBURBS AND COTOIY Jewels Lost In Two Robberies Recovered By Police. Dociety Fleck and Patrick Miller, of the Lutheran Church. The pallbearers were Eugene Wagner, William Katenkamp, Charles Goldeisen, Richard Ackler, Albert Weis and Charles Dimling.

Burial was in Lorraine Cemetery. The funeral of George W. Titts. of Marble Hill, Cockeysville, who died Sat? urday, took place yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted at the' homo and at the Black Rock Primitive Baptist Church, Butler, by the Rev.

John Slade German, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial was at Butler. The pallbearers were George B. Ken-ney, J. Carroll Ensor, Jacob Althoff.

Peter K. Fowble and two of Mr. Pitts nephews. 0 i mmm ill I 1 1 1 El Royal Gorge (More than 3 times as high as the "Wbolworth Building, New York) is on the line of TUP tied AcemcFim The only train from" any "point east of Colorado passing through this wonderful chasm. The route of The Scenic Limited is the most picturesque between the Mississippi River and California through Colorado, Salt Lake City, the beautiful Feather River Canon of the Sierras.

Via the Missouri' TSkgifig- Denver Gssande 'Western All steel handsomely equipped fast daily service between St. Louis, Kansas City and San Francisco. LEAVES ST. LOUIS 2:00 P. M.

DAILY The Scenic Limited is the only through train All But One Of Afflicted Five Are Now At Home. The shadows of sickness which have been hanging for many weeks over the home of Capt. Samuel Charles, 2939 Westwood avenue, are beginning to disappear. Captain Charles is commander of the steamship Manna-Hata, which sails between Baltimore and New York. Five of the members of his family have been ill from typhoid fever.

One of these five had to be operated on for appendicitis. Then peritonitis set in. She recovered and was sent home, where she was stricken with a mild form of typhoid. She is the youngest child, Alice, and is now doing well. Yesterday afternoon Captain Charles' daughter Helen, 12 years old, returned home from the Franklin Square Hospital.

She left behind her her sister Mabel, 16 years old, who will be confined to the hospital for some weeks to come. Mrs. Charles and her son William, 20 years old, who had been at the hor.pital suffering from the fever, left there a weeTt ago. CALLS DOWN DOG CATCHERS Justice Says They May Not Take Animals From Home Grounds. In a decision given by him at the Northwestern Police- Station yesterday afternoon Justice McFaul "denied to agents of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals the right to take licensed but unmuzzled dogs from in front of the homes of their owners.

The decision came when Justice McFaul told a negro woman that the agents for the society were holding her dog without authority. The woman demanded the dog from the agents, but they refused and took it away with them to the pound, from which, under the regulations of the society, the owner must pay $1 to get animal. Two dog catchers of the society ordered the arrest of the woman. They testified that they had picked up the dog while it was lying on the sidewalk in front of the woman's home and that she attacked them. They preferred a charge of assault against her.

Justice McFaul, after hearing the testimony, told the agents that they had overreached their rights and that, though the negro woman had committed an offense, he felt that there was real provocation. On that account, he said, he would dismiss the charge against her. It was then that the magistrate told the woman that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals' agents had no right to the dog. She went outside to the wagon and demanded the dog back, but the dog catchers refused and drove off. HELD ON BOGUS CHECK CHARGE Mrs.

Lillian Jenkins Gives $2,000 Bail For Her Appearance. Lillian C. Jenkins, 34 years old, widow of Julian Jenkins, who until recently lived at Norfolk, was released in $2,000 bail yesterday by Justice Golden, at the Central Police Station, on the charge of passing two bogus checks. John L. Speddin, bookkeeper at the Belvedere Hotel, testified that Mrs.

Jenkins lived at the hotel from March 20 to Mav IS. and when leaving gave a check for $82.90, covering bills she is alleged to have incurred there. The check was returned as worthless. William O. Pierson, cashier of the Union Trust Company, testified that he accepted a check from Mrs.

Jenkins in good faith for $50. This check, he claims, was returned to the trust company as worthless. Mr. Pierson stated that, as he practically indorsed the check, he was held responsible for the sum. Attorney Harry B.

Wolf, who represented Mrs. Jenkins, endeavored to show that Pierson was not the legitimate complainant against Mrs. Jenkins; that if she had actually given a bad check the trust company should be the prosecutors. However, his views were not concurred in by Justice Golden, who held the woman for court. She immediately gave bail.

NEW PIER MAY COST $1,000,000 Plans Under Way For B. And O. Improvement At Curtis Bay. An indication of the intention of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to provide at an early date a new coal pier at Curtis Bay to handle its growing exnort business at this port is the fact that the comnanv is now having tentative plans prepared for the proposed improvement by its engineering aepartmenr, wnicii are expected to be completed within the next few weeks. It was stated yesterday that the new pier would probably be llO feet wide by about TOO teet long ana tnat it wouia cost about $1,000,000.

The capacity of the pier- will not be known until the plans are ready to be put up to the officials of the road for their The Baltimore and Ohio's present pier at Curtis Bay has a capacity of 2,000 tons of coal an hour. President Willard has had under consideration for some time the coal pier improvement. Some months ago he visited Norfolk, accompanied by other officials of the company, and inspected the large coal piers built by the railroads near that city. Went To Ellicott City To Wed. Miss Fern Hill, daughter of Harry Hill, of Rognel Heights, and Wilbur Baldwin, son of John L.

Baldwin, of Catonsville, went to Ellicott City Saturday night, where they were married at the parsonage of the Ellicott City Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. S. M. Engle. They informed their parents and friends yesterday of their marriage.

They are residing in Baltimore. If reservations call or write ff1' "1 If; G. E. P. iiS'i Mhn Hi Broadway, lM III N.Y.

ArC 1 1 sgw vilp 4 4i ri Cash or Credit For information and W. E. HOYT, 1246 New York, 57-s NEW HOME SOON FOR SCOUTS J. F. Xeidhart And W.

A. McCusker File Papers In Race For County Commission. In the last six months the home of H. H. Bantz, on the Frederick road, opposite Nunnery lane, Catonsville, has been robbed twice and in each case the jewelry and other articles missing have been recovered by the Catonsville police.

Yesterday morning several articles of silverware disappeared. Patrolman William Stevens was called- to the Bantz home. An employe in the Bantz household was questioned and the missing articles were located. Mr. Bantz refused to prosecute.

Several months ago a lot of valuable silverware and cut glass, which had disappeared from the house, were recovered in a similar manner. Boy Scouts To Have New Home. Work on the new headquarters of the Catonsville Troop of Boy Scouts will be started this week. The new home will be erected on a two-acre lot near the State Forest Reserve, at Orange Grove, near Catonsville. The structure will be of logs, 6 to 8 inches in diameter and it will be 46 by 24 feet.

A large stone fireplace will be built at the north end and a porch at the south. A wireless room will be provided. The design will be similar to the log house of F. C. Todd in the Green Spring Valley.

Two In Race For Commission. John F. Neidhart, builder of Hamilton, yesterday filed with the Board of Election Supervisors at Towson his cer tificate of candidacy for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioner from the Fourth commissioner district. He will contest the renomination of Commissioner George W. Yellott.

Mr. Neidhart will have the backing of former State Senator John S. Biddison, Major Thomas Bj- Gatch and other prominent Democrats in the Fourteenth district, while Mr. Yellott is expected to have the backing of Congressman Talbott and his friends throughout the county. William A.

McCusker, a real estate agent, also filed his certificate of candidacy for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioner. He resides at Arlington" and will contest the re-nomination of Commissioner William F. Coghlan in the Second district. Suit Over Watercourse. J.

Henry Mullenberg, through T. fccott Ultutt, attorney, yesterday tiled suit in the Circuit Court at Towson against Adam Kolk, in which he claims $500 damages for alleged diversion of a watercourse. Both plaintiff and defendant are farmers of Long Green Valley. His Auto Hits Street Car. Walter Molesworth, of Catonsville, nad a narrow escape trom serious in jury yesterday morning, when his auto mobile collided with a street car of the Ellicott City line.

Mr. Molesworth's machine was badly damaged. Suburban Personals. Edward W. Tracey and Robert C.

Tracey, of New York, were the guests of their sisters, Mrs. Robert J. Thomas and Miss Ada B. Tracey. and their father, J.

Thomas Tracey, of Cockeysville. Miss Bertha Kraus, of Baltimore, is spending some time with her cousin, Miss Lulu Kraus, of Marble Hill, Cockeysville. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McKelvey, their son, John Edyar McKelvey their cousin, Miss Helen Hirsch, and Gallatin McKelvey, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John 0. McKelvey, near Ashland. Misses Vida and Grace Tracey, of Baltimore, are visiting their aunt, Mrs, Charles L. Pitts, of Cockeysville.

The Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Free-land Dixon and their child, of Frederick, are spending two weeks with Mr. George P. Mays, of Marble Hill, Cockeysville. The Rev.

Mr. Freeland is filling the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church at Ashland for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D.

Brooks, of Cockeysville, are visiting their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haynes, and their cousin, Mrs. Forris E. Chick, of Hopewell, N.

J. Mrs. Ada Schmitt and daughter, Miss Elsie Schmitt, of Philadelphia, have left for home after a two-week stay with Mrs. Christian F. Kurrle, of Cockeysville.

Suburban Obituary. Chauncey D. Hulburt? 85 years old, died yesterday morning from the infirmities of age at the home of his son, Dr. L. S.

Hulburt, Wyndhurst avenue, Roland Park. He was formerly a builder and contractor of Monroe, Wis. He retired in 1892 and since then had been making his home with his son. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Druid Ridge The body of Mrs.

G. Albert Getty wife of the Rev. G. Albert Getty, former Jiastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, ate avenue and the Old Pimlico road, Arlington, who died Saturday morning at her home at York, was brought to Arlington yesterday afternoon for burial.

Services were conducted at 2 o'clock at St. John's Church by the Rev. F. W. Meyers, superintendent of the Inner Mission Society of the Lutheran Church, assisted by the Revs.

John Kimball Doll Leslie Bros. Brinkerhoff Wason Columbus J. Davis School Commissioner Hade Assessor For Appeal Tax Court. POLITICIANS GIVEN A JOLT Councilman Gettemnller Had Eyes On Position School Board Meets Today. Henry Joesting, cigar man, has been given a place as a special real estate assessor for the Appeal Tax Court, at $1,500 a year, and will resign as a member of the School Board.

He was appointed at the request of Mayor Preston and succeeds Charles Kreuder, who has returned to his old place as assistant secretary to the Mayor. Joesting went to work for the city yesterday, and his appearance at an assessor's desk startled some of the politicians who have had an eye on the place for several 1 weeks. It is said that former City Councilman John Gettemuller, of the Seventh ward, was being groomed for the position. His appointment was expected several days ago. It is now said at the City Hall that he will be "taken care of" later, and may get a place in the Tax Department or in the Building Inspector's office next fall, if not before.

Payroll Looked Good, 'Tim Said. Joesting was a strong administration man on the School Board, and until yesterday it was thought that the Mayor would keeD him there. But he seems to have wanted a place that would get him on the municipal payroll, and the vacancy in the Appeal Tax Court was the first on to his liking that offered itself. Kreuder was transferred from the Mayor's oflice to the Tax Court a little more than a year ago, because of his knowledge of real estate values and his activity. After the Mayor's re-election, however, he decided to take his former assistant secretary back with him.

It was supposed at the time that a member of the Tax Court's corps of assessors would be promoted to the vacancy, and that the new man to come in would start at the bottom of the ladder and work his way up. This is what made Joesting's appointment more of a surprise. The Mayor will not select a new man for the School Board until he receives Joesting's resignation. Resignation Up Today. A special meeting of the Board of School Commissioners to take up Joesting's resignation from the board will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

In that Mr. Joesting held the important position of chairman of the committee on accounts on the School Board, a position which required his signature to all bills on money expended by the board, the Commissioners feel that it is necessary immediately to authorize some one to act as chairman, if only temporarily. The other two members of this committee are Sidney P. Than-houser and Thomas McCosker. Mr.

Than-houser is now out of the city and Mr. McCosker, being president of the board, will probably be considered an unadvisa-ble choice to act as chairman of the committee also. The two factions of the board have hitherto been divided numerically, five to four. Mr. Joesting belonged to the five faction, the group which elected Superintendent Koch to his present position as successor to Francis A.

Soper. The faction of four members stanchly supported E. Weglein. Mr. Joesting's resignation, therefore, leaves the board, until his successor is ap pointed by the Mayor, four to four, or deadlocked on all the questions that are issues in the body.

Other business that may be taken up at the meeting today is the appointment of a successor to Prof. Joseph H. Elliott, as head of the commercial department of the Baltimore City College, who died on July 13. Two teachers in the commercial department of the college have already applied for the position. They are Joseph D.

Noonan, teacher of commercial arithmetic, book keeping and penmanship, and John A. Kratz, teacher of stenography and type- wntm g. SYLVAN RETREAT CASE HEARD Decision Withheld Regarding? Expenses Of Allegany Asylum. Argument on the petition for mandamus brought by the County Commissioners of Allegany county to compel Dr. Arthur P.

Herring, secretary of the State Lunacy Commission, to approve the statement of expenses of Sylvan Retreat, the county insane asylum, was heard j'esterday in the Superior Court before Judge Dawkins. Decision was withheld. The Commissioners seek to require the State, through Dr. Herring, to meet the additional expenditure by the county for the maintenance and treatment of patients in the asylum. The expense exceeds by $5,223.98 the amount appropriated by the Legislature for the upkeep of patients.

Dr. Herring refusjed to approve the statement with the additional sum appended. The Commissioners were represented by Alfred S. Niles and Walter C. Capper.

Attorney-General Edgar Allan P5e appeared for the defendant. JEWS PRAY FOR END OF WAR Many Memhers Of Local Congregations Fast Throughout Day. Prayers expressing sorrow 'for conditions in Europe and a petition that the war might soon end were offered in many of the synagogues of the city yesterday. Collections were also taken up, the money to be devoted to the Jewish victims in the war zone. The special day of prayer was the result of a conference several days ago in New York of prominent rabbis, when a call was issued to the Jews of America to fast and pray as a means of protesting against "this unnecessary war, which is costing the lives of so many men." It was urged that congregations also pray that "the war may soon end and that our country may not be entangled in this wild and crazy conflict." Some of the members of local orthodox congregations fasted during the entire day, not eating or even drinking.

Many Jews, not being able to go to the synagogues, mourned in their own homes. PUMPHREY'S ESTATE $50,000 Commission Merchant's Will Leaves Bulk Of It To Widow. By the will of John W. Pumphrey, commission merchant, who died July 3 last, the bulk of an estate valued at $50,000 will go to his widow, Mrs. Florence U.

Pumphrey. The will was probated "yesterday in the Orphans" Court here. Mrs. Pumphrey is named residuary legatee during her lifetime and will also receive $5,000 outright. At her death the residue is to go to the testator's nieces and nephews.

Annie E. Kelly, a sister of the testator, to receive -a strip of land near Linthicum Heights, and is also named trustee of a trust estate of $2,600 created for the benefit of a brother, Franklin R. Pumphrey. Charles R. Pumphrey, another brother, is to receive a mortgage for $3,100 held by the testator.

Mrs. Pumnhrey and Bruner R. Ander son were named executors. The will was executed June 24 last. Sailors In Battle Royal.

Four sailors aboard the American steamer California, lying at the foot of Clinton street, were arrested last night by a squad of policemen from the Canton Police Station and accused of disorderly conduct. Oswald Kruger was also accused of carrying a pistol. Before 7 o'clock Patrolman Flynn received a telephone message to the effect that the crew of the California were having a battle royal. Patrolmen Peters, Noppinger, Stein, Birch and Hesse were sent to the pier, and the four sailors taken off the ship. Those arrested besides Kruger were Patrick McNeal, Emil Watson and John D.

Karney. JOESTING GETS MW JOB of ews THW wedding of Miss Mary Nicholas, daughter qf the late Wilson Cary Nicholas, and Mrs. Nicholas, of Ata-masco, Owings Mills, to Mr. Charles M. Whedbee, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. James S. Whedbee, of Baltimore, -will take place at 10.30 o'clock this morning at St Charles' Catholic Church, Pikesville. AN out-of-town wedding of interest to society in Baltimore which took place yesterday was that of Miss Evelyn Parlange, daughter of the late Charles Parlange and Mrs. Parlange, of New Orleans, to Mr.

Franklin Gordon Allen, of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Joseph Lee, in Toronto, Canada, and was followed by a small reception. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.

Allen left on a wedding journey and on their return to Baltimore in the autumn will occupy an apartment at the Mount Royal. Miss Parlange visited in Baltimore on several occasions as the guest of Mrs. Pinckney L. Sothoron and Mrs. George Gordon Massey, then Miss Adelaide Colt Williams, and has a number of friends both here and in Washington.

Mr. Allen has been living in Baltimore for several years and is a member of the Baltimore Club and the Baltimore Country Club. He is a nephew of Mrs. Benjamin Franklin, of University Parkway. I 'Hid INN at Sudbrook Park will be i the attraction for a number of society folks this evening, when one of the series of informal Bubscription dances will be given.

The date for the next of these affairs has not been decided upon, but it will probably take place early in September. 1VIISS Mary Ragan Gary, daughter iVA of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley Gary, of TJps and Downs, Catonsville, will leave next week for Massachusetts, where she will be the guest for a short time of Miss Esther Blumer at her home near Marion.

Miss Gary was one of last season's debutantes. Dr. John Murray Steele, medical inspector, United States Navy; his daughter, Miss Gertrude Steele, and Miss Augusta Brune, who have been (traveling in the West for some time, have arrived at Campebello, Maine, where they have joined Mrs. Steele, who has been there since the early part of the summer. Mrs.

Winslow S. Pierce, of Dunstable, Jj. and her daughter, Miss LTelen Pierce, who will be one of the most attractive debutantes to be presented to society at the first Monday german of the Bachelors' Cotillon next winter, will arrive tomorrow at Bedford Springs, where they will remain several weeks. Mrs. Pierce and her daughter have recently returned to Long Island after spending several days in Baltimore.

Miss Katharine Barton left yesterday for Kennebunkport, Maine, where she will join her sister-in-law, Mrs. Randolph Barton, who is spending the summer there. Miss Sidney B. Monson, sister of Mrs. Barton, who is now the guest of Miss Pauline H.

Croll at Sunnybank, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. CrolW at Manchester-by-the Sea, will arrive at Kennebunkport later in the season. Mrs.

Carroll Van Ness left Saturday for the North, where she will join the colony of Baltimoreans at Narragansett Pier for several weeks, and during her stay will be a guest at the Imperial. Mrs. Ilorace W. White and her younger daughter, Miss Suzanne Voss White, of the Knoll, in the Green Spring Valley, will leave Saturday for Cape May, where they will be guests at the Baltimore Inn for several weeks. Mrs.

Redmond C. Stewart and her young children, who, with Mr. Stewart, have been occupying Skyfield, their home in the Green Spring Valley, left yesterday for Winter Ilarbor, Maine, where they will remain until the middle of September. Mr. Gordon P.

Paine has returned to his residence on University Parkway from Cape May, where, for the weekend, he joined Mrs. Paine, who is cottage there for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Randall and the Misses Randall, of Catonsville, who have been spending several weeks on an automobile tour to the White Mountains.

New Hampshire, have returned to Cloud Capped, their country place on the Frederick road. Mr. H. Forney Baker, of Catonsville, is spending a fortnight with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Baker, at Charlestown, S. C. Miss Kathryn Downes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph L. Downes, of Eden Terrace, Catonsville, who, with her parents, is spending the summer at New London, won the first prize in the putting contest held several days ago at the Pine Orchard Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Davis, of Catonsville. are spending a fortnight at Stony Man Camp, Skyland, Va. Mrs. Elizabeth Samuel, of Philadelphia, who, with her mother, is spending the summer at Narragansett Pier, has left for Bar Harbor, Maine, where she will be the house guest for a week of Mrs.

John Jacob Astor. Doctor and Mrs. Robert W. Johnson, who have been motoring through the North for a short time, were among the recent arrivals at Elizabethtown, N. 1 where they remained a few days.

Mrs. John D. Webster, of New Or leans, who has been, the guest for some time of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell Hill at.

their residence on St. John's road, Roland Park, will leave today for Chicago, where she will visit friends for several weeks before returning to the South. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacques Bis-sell, who are spending the summer with Mrs.

Bissell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Littig, at their cottage at Sudbrook Park, left yesterday for Eagles- mere, where they, will spend two weeks. Miss Helen Scott will return shortly to Woodcliffe, the country home at Mount Washington of her parents, Mr and Mrs.

Townsend Scott, from Chau tauqua, where she has been with friends since early in the summer. Mrs. William H. Gorman, of Oak Forest Park, Catonsville, who spent two weeks at Atlantic City, has gone to her former home at Concord, N. for an indefinite stay.

Lieut. Edmund C. Waddill, U. S. of Richmond, who has been living in Baltimore for the last year, left for White Sulphur Springs, W.

where he will join his parents, Judge and Mrs. Edmund Waddill, at the New Greenbrier for a few weeks. Mrs. John F. Preston, her daughter, tr; nil tt -w- iiiss jMien rancis rreston, and Miss Ellen Thomas have arrived at Martha's Vineyard, where they will remain until autumn.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Reeder, of Roland Park, and Mrs. S.

E. Cochran have arrived at Atlantic City, where they will spend several weeks at the Marlborough-Blenheim. Their daugh-L ter, Miss Edith C. Reeder, is now at the In Connection telth James IfoCreery 6 A ew or. Howard and Lexington Baltimore, Md.

Store Opens at 8.30 A. M. Closes at 5 P.M. Today We Con-Untie the Clearance Sale of APPAREL A general cleari-up of all spring and summer garments for women, misses and girls. Prices have been cut regardless of cost, and a visit to our Third Floor "will prove of money-saving interest to you.

'Every Suit in Stock Reduced Suits that earlv iri the sea-son were marked to sell at from $9.95 to $45.00 you can buv now at 3. 95 5. 9 5 and $8.95 A ny Palm Beach or Linen Suit, formerly selling at from 9.93 to $22.50, now $6.50 Of the genuine Palm Beach cloth and the very best grade linen. $13.50 White Chimhila Sport Coats for $10.00 New 42-inch model, made with the new wide roll collar and patch pockets; trimmed with large pearl buttons. Our Entire Stock of Rain Coats at Two Special Prices $5 and $7.95 Rain Coats for $3.95 $12.50 to $19.50 Rain Coats for $9.95 Two Good Values in Skirts for Good "Wash I DC Skirts, worth to $1.50.

qi cloth Sldrtstliat SZ9fy would regularly sell at $3.50. Third Floor, Stewart Co. Groceries Some i'rry special offerings for tod-iji. Phone your order, if you cannot come to the store. FLOUR Gold Medal Flour qq in is-bbl.

sacks. Special for SUGAR Standard Refined Granulated Sugar, in 25-lb. dj-i sr muslin bags p.OU HAMS Armour Fancy Susar-Cured Ilams. averaging 8 to 10 lbs. Special, -t A peril) L'2(l' TEA Surety Brand Ceylon ssA Tea, in ib.

tins, for FEAS Webster's Best Brand -t cA Feas. in Xo 2 rans. for. --r LEMONS Fancy Lemons, 10 per dozen Aoy MACKEREL Fancy Irish 1n Mackerel, in 10-lb. pails.

vA.lU GRAPE Stewart Co. Pure Grape Juice. Full -trA quart, full pint COCOA Surety Brand Pure -is A Cocoa, in -lb. cans 13 CHOCOLATE Surety Brand Quick Lunch Chocolate 1 lb. cans.

29c; i-Ib. cans PEARLINE Pyle's A'yX Pearline; 5e size; 10 -r SOAP P. G. Oleine Soap; asa 10 bars for 4Df TRYPIIOSA E. C.

Rich Trvphosa. Special. 6 packages for 5cj -ifW per package -lUy COFFEE World-s Best Cof- -j-a fee; 5 per lb. PEACHES Fancy Evaporated California Peaches. 1 syj, Per lb lP PEACHES Del Monte Brand Ex-tra Lemon Cling Peaches, ysA in Xo.

can TOMATOES Victory Brand Tomatoes, in 2s'o. 1 cans; 6 cans CHERRIES Bonita Brand California Royal Anne Cherries, 10A In Xo. 1 cans AoV ASPARAGUS Oak Brand Large Green in No. frA 2V3 cans ASPARAGUS Del Monte Brand White" Colossal Asparagus, -jja in No. 2 cans SOAP POWDER Star Naptha washing Powder; 5c size, on A Special for today, 10 for.

SOAP P. G. White Naptha -jnA Soap; 10 bars for BEANS Van Camp's Baked Beans in tomato sauce No. 3 cans, 18c; No. 2 cans, 13c; No.

oA 1 cum Of AMMO The housekeeper's jA friend. Special, 3 cans for TEA McCormick Banquet Extra Fancy Tea, ya-lb. -is A cans, 30c; -lb. cans PEAS Golden Shield Brand -t -A Sifted Peas, in No. 2 cans.

0 BEANS Pocomoke Brand 1 A Lima Beans, in No. 2 cans Basement. Stewart Co. Mount Washington, Bretton Woods, as the guest of Mrs. N.

B. McElroy. Mrs. Robert C. Davidson, of the Marlborough, and Mrs.

E. A. Jackson, of Cherry Hill, Reisterstown, are guests at the St. Charles Hotel, Atlantic City, for the remainder of August. Mr.

E. Irvin Richardson is at Camp Choconut, Friendsville, Pa. He haa just returned from a week's canoeing trip on the Susquehanna. Mr. Raymond B.

Clark has left for Ocean City, where he will join his sister, Mrs. Walter C. Potter, who, with her little son, Walter C. Potter, and her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Kunkel, is spending some time there. Mrs.

Sydney Edgar Smith and daughters, Miss Mary Eleanor Dorsey Smith and Miss Ruth Ridgely Smith, are the guests of the Misses Morgan at their summer home in the Long Green Valley. Mrs. Edward Davis, of the Hotel Rennert, is registered at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York city. Misses Marie M. Kirby and Ethel B.

Burns are at the Plimhimmon, Ocean City, for a fortnight. Misses Maud and May Knoblock, of North Broadway, are spending the month of August in touring the West, stopping at Colorado Springs, Yellow stone Park and the San Francisco and San Diego Expositions. Mrs. Emma Fisher, of 1405 West Saratoga street, and Mrs. Jennie Car man, of North Broadway, are spending a week at Ocean City, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Westerman and Mr.

A. B. Westerman are at the Bou-vier, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

George B. Gammie and Donald and Francis Gammie are registered at the Hotel Strand, Atlantic City. Miss Helen J. Lilly is spending the week with her cousin, Mrs. R.

Hillen Jenkins, at her country place, Ingle- side, Long Green Valley. Miss Ann M. Jenkins, of Long Green Valley, is the guest of friends at Rock Hall, Md. Mrs. Howard S.

Kroh, of Roland Park, has been spending a month in Hendersonville and the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. Charles A. Morrow and Master Charles Allison Morrow, are spend ing the month of August at Cape May, New Jersey. Mr.

Oliver R. Nicklas, of Walbrook, and Mr. William J. Fitzsimmons, of 2213 Eutaw Place, have left, for the Eastern Shore, where they will visit friends. On their return Mr.

Fitzsim mons will resume his studies at Mount St. Mary's College. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sternheimer have left for Atlantic City for a few weeks.

Mrs. John Brohawn is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Garrett, of Hendersonville, IN.

j. Doctor and Mrs. A. H. Braecklein will spend the remainder of August in Atlantic City.

Mrs. Thomas T. Tavlor. Miss Nellie T. Taylor and Miss Marion Horn are visiting Atlantic City.

Mrs. T. H. Svnon. of Norfolk, is visiting her brother, Mr.

J. J. Mc-Nally, and mother, Mrs. N. McNally, at the Homewood Apartments.

Mr. una" Mrs. Harrv H. Bond and son Loyal are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Pietro Palaeano.

at her country place, Ivanhoe, Baltimore county. Mr. Georee T. Bunch. of 404 East Federal street, is visiting Mr.

Oscar Brown near Stevensville, Md. ATrs M. Heer. with her daughter. Mrs.

W. H. Keisler. is a guest at the home of her son, Mr. Charles G.

Heer, of Atlanta, Ga. The Misses Marv C. Connor. Dorothy G. Mather and Ellen M.

Thuss have left for a trip to Harpers Ferry. Mrs. Minnie A. Schmidt, of Park Heights avenue and Seven-Mile lane, is motoring to Cape May and Atlantic City. Mrs.

G. A. Bowers and Mr. F. P.

Holmes are in the party. Miss Dorothv Holden. of Washington. who has been visiting Miss Mary Carter, of Edgewood, Govans, has returned home. AiVc "FT TTnrrisrm FrHueh.

of Au gusta and Beechwood avenues, Hamilton, is at Blue Ridge Summit for an in definite stay. Miss Ruth I. Kirkley. of Chase street, is visiting her uncle, J. W.

Yeates, near Centreville, Md. EXGAGEMEXT AXXOUXCED. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Merowitz announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jennie Merowitz, to Dr.

David Silberman. Marriage Licenses Th following marriage licenses were issued in the city yesterday, the persons residing in Baltimore unless otherwise stated: BONESEWSKY SAS. John Bonesewsky. 22: Josephine Sas. 27.

Applicant. Frank Norman. 1925 Aliceanna street. CARMONY JOHNSON. James Carmony, 29.

DALE EHBERGER. William S. Dale, 27, Green-rastle. Pa. Olivia R.

Ehbereer. 30. widow. DINSMORE FALLIN. Marion G.

Dinsmore, 29; T7o1H ni rmUnarit TTprman -I uiaujs t. 1 in, 1 1 Hushes. 213 Courtland street. FREED MAN BROWN. Joseph FTeedman, 23.

11 1 1 I I 1 ,11 1. 01 Annllcanr. Benjamin Brown. 328 South Paca street. GENTLE -KANE.

Leander P. Gentle. 25; Nellie R. Kane. 19.

both of Portsmouth. a. A Tin A ROBERTSON. Daniel Garcia, 25; Margaret 32, divorced. Applicant, John S.

Leaeue. 521 North Lin wood avenue. HUMPHREY THOMPSON. William E. Humph- of Washington, D.

C. KACHAROVSKY-LENZ. Ignatiez Kaeharovpfcy, i i. 1 nit ni. 33, 4U8 SOUU1 Dona Sireei; aicAnnua uui, KNELL RAGAN.

Joseph K. Knell 38: Agnes Ragan, 27. Applicant. Charles Kuell, 1937 Madi-snn a.venue. XARCISENFELD GOLDBERG.

Ike Narcisen-a ii. Krth Golnhera. 26: both of aahing- ton. OSTRSOWICKT RUC1NSKA. Gakiib Ostrso- wicki.

75, widower. 550 North Wolfe street; Maryanna Rucinska. 65. widow. POSK HOFFMAN.

William T. Poska. 21, 2108 North Fulton avenue; Marie K. Hoffman, 18. RTTTER SCHADER.

John Ritter. Elizabeth Srtiader, 17. Applicant. Robert Fields. 523 South Luzerne' avenue.

WATSON LANGHORN. Frank Watson. 41. 1232 Hanover street; Sadie Langhorn. 38.

ZORN KELLY. Granklyn R. Zom, 21. 857 West Lombard street; Emma S. Kelly.

2fr. In Baltimore County. The following marriage licenses were issued at Towson yesterday HEEBUER -JACKSON Paul P. Heebuer, 27, Norristown, Mary M. Jackson, 20.

Long Green. LEE YOUNG Lee H. Lee, 24; Bessie F. Young, 22, both of RandaUstown. WHEDBEE NICHOLAS Charles M.

Whedbee, 33 Pikeaville; Mary P. Nicholas, 40, Owings Mills. In Washington. Marriage licenses were issued in Washington today as follows ANDERSON DAVIS. Archie S.

Anderson, 39, ol AVashineton, D. C. Zoe Davis, 28, of Atlanta, Ga. Minister, the Rev. W.

H. Bates. BROWN MITCHELL. Russell H. Brown, 37; Olive L.

Mitchell. 34, both of Richmond, Va, Minister, the Rev.L. Morgan Chambers. FORSYTH-CHAMBERLIN. Janirer H.

Forsvth, 41; Helen M. Chamberlin, 45, both of Washington, D. C. Minister, the Rev. W.

W. Shears. LAMBERT JONES Paul Lambert. 21; Jnr jine K. Jones, 21, both of Leesburg.

Va, Minister, the Rev. George W. Hopkins. LAUFANIER KEARNEY. Arthur C.

Laufanipr 32; Elizabeth I. Kearney, 28. both of Oen Md. Minister, the Rev. Patrick J.

O'Connell. OSWALD BLANCHARD. Carl C. Oswald, 25; Winnie H. Blanchard, 23, both of Washington.

V. Minister, the Rot. W. Snjdet. Close Daily 5 P.

Saturdays, 1 P. 711. ill! ilii! 44 BALTIMOPES BEST HOME FUPNISHEES 117-119121 N. HOWARD ST. The August Clearance Sale Offers Wonderfully Reduced Prices Such sharp reductions could not be made at any other season.

Costs and profits have been entirely ignored in cutting the prices for immediate clearance. Take advantage of the unusual valuos now offered and select your furniture for present or future use. Purchases for later delivery stored free until desired. Charge accounts invited. lilil: 'i i ii II II 'B A I Mid-Summer Sale of Upright and Player This $115.00 Three-Piece $07.50 Rorl On wmnnxrt 3 A massive three-piece Library or Parlor Suite exactly like the above illustration, combining a luxurious Bed Davenport that may be used as a comfortable bed for two when desired.

Each piece is heavily overstuffed and covered in brown Spanish moleskin artificial leather. The Davenport has wardrobe compartment for pillows and bedding, separate steel link springs and soft, comfortable cotton felt mat-tress. The August Clearance Price saves you $27.50 on this suite if selected now. In order to make room for our fall stock of new Pianos we have placed on sale our entire stock of used and factory rebuilt Pianos at greatly reduced prices and on terms as low as five dollars a This is a bona fide sale and every Piano is a genuine bargain in which the purchaser will get more than his money's worth. The price of every Piano is marked in plain and on account of the great reduction we cannot make any allowance on old organs to be taken in The prices of Upright Pianos range from $75.00 to $180.00 and several a little above this price, and the Player' Pianos range from $225.00 to $350.00.

Every Piano is in perfect condition and has been repaired at our factory by expert piano men. A stool, scarf and one year's free tuning with every Piano. The following pianos are included in this sale: Marshall Wendell Emerson DeRivers Harris Kohler Campbell Kingsbury Ivers Pond Stieff Weber Knabe Sun Want Ads Get You What You Want AS. M. STIEFF CH 9 North Liberty Street.