The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 12

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 15, 1921: 12 ALLEGED GUNMEN TO YORK NEGRO ROBBERS GET 15 YEARS will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. The funeral will be in charge of Pickering Lodge, No. 146, Masons.

SHRINERS' AZAR OPENED BY MAYOR BROENING SAYS ROAD COMMISSION IS EXEMPT FROM SUITS held Tuesday afternoon. Services were conducted at the home by the Rev. F. A. Hightman and burial was in Baltimore Cemetery.

Four Obtain. Absolute Divorces. Absolute divorce was granted yesterday to Sadie Beall, 1730 East Chase street, from William n. Beall to Thomas H. West, 329 West Biddle street, from Alice West to Charles A.

Smith, 27 Birckhead street, from Smith, with the custody of their child, and to Samuel Winfield, 1517 Fair-mount avenue, from Etta Winfield. CHARLES F. HARTMAXX. Governor Honors Requisition For Trio Arrested Ia Harford. A hearing on requisition papers sent here by the Governor of Pennsylvania requesting the delivery of three alleged eunmpn wlwv stasrprt a rininin? onin fie-ht The funeral of Charles F.

Hartmann, who died at his home, Beech and Willow avenues, Overlea, Saturday, was WILL GALL ON BENSON TO PROTECTIONS Dundalk Commissioners Will Appeal To Shipping Board Chief Today. APPRAISER GIVES TESTIMONY Busy Thoroughfares Of Bagdad Reproduced At Fifth Regiment Armory. in York county and crossed the line in fKiL-i Qf of a -iril "1 Titaei IiaTs? IkAj-kA 1 Armstrong Springs Surprise In Arguing Fisher Carozza Appeal. UNFORTUNATE, HE DECLARES Attorney-General Asserts Clause Protecting Contractors Was Omitted In ReTlslns Law, ARAB PATROL IN PARADE Booths Of Oriental Design And Girls In Tnrkfsfa Costumes Are A moK Features. If truck Say I He Were Asked To Value Houses Again They Would lie Considerably Lower.

you can use lUtO KJ VOL LC ViX J- UCLUIC Governor Ritchie yesterday. The three accused were ordered returned to Pennsylvania for trial. The accused Albert Brown Harry Edwards and John Weaver were taken from the jail 'at Belair last night and brought here and locked up at Central Police Station. Mayor E. H.

Hugentugler, of York, and detectives of that eity, came here yesterday for the. hearing. Today they will take the prisoners to York. After the fight one of the alleged gunmen, identified as Walter Fox, Camden, N. was found dead in an automobile, shot through the head.

Brown, "Edwards and Weaver were arrested a few hours later in Harford county and locked up in jail at Belair. Contractors on State road work are powerless to sue the State Roads Commission if the commission should violate Two Sentenced By Judare DlIer To The Penitentiary, George Evans and Edgar Robinson, two negroes convicted in Part 2 of the Criminal Court last week off a number of robberies and hold-ups. yesterday were sentenced by Judge Dobler to 15 years each in the Penitentiary, They were given sentences aggregating 25 years, but some of them were made concurrent so as to make the imprisonment 15 years. Sentence was suspended ia the cases of Bessie Demby and Itegenia Dyson, both colored, convicted of shoplifting. The tables in the courtroom were covered with a Targe quantity of goods which it was alleged the two women stole.

Burt M. Morgan and his wife, against whom there are 23 charges of larceny and two of obtaining goods by false representation, are assigned for trial in Part 2 tpday. They were brought back here from California recently. BIG WAGE CDT REPORTS Refute Rumors They Would, Propose Reductions As High As 22 Per Cent. any off its many contracts, according to an argument made yesterday ia the Court of Appeals by Attorney-General Alexander Armstrong.

The argument wars made in the case don't fail this week to see our exhibition in our salesrooms 1315 Cathedral Street. Talk with the factory engineers there' about your transportation problems. We will have there all three models and many body styles of the TTT SUBURBS AND COUNTY; J. H.MURRAY WINS SUIT Verdiet For $8,000 In Favor Of Administrator Of Charles T. Waltring Estate.

CASINO PROPERTY TO BE SOLD Clubnonse At Catonsville Offered By Owners To Board Of Education For 18,000. ROAD STILL GATHERING DATA Hundreds of persons crowded through reproductions of the busy streets of Bagdad at the Fifth Regiment Armory yesterday afternoon and last night to attend the opening of the Mystic Shrin-ers' Bazar, which is being held for the rest of this week to augment funds for the erection of a new shrine fr Boumi Temple. Following a street parade from the City Hall Plaza to the Hofman street entrance of the armory, the bazar was officially opened yesterday afternoon with addresses by Mayor Broening and Edwin IL Brownley, potentate of Boumi Temple. The invocation was by the Rev. Dr.

James M. Wallace, pastor of Aisquith Street Presbyterian Church. A Turkish atmosphere is apparent in every part of the large bazar. Miniature streets, arranged so as to resemble the busy thoroughfares of Bagdad, surround a large rectangular space. in the center of the hall which has been set aside for dancing.

A large platform constructed to resemble a Turkish temple is located in the south end of the hall and faces the Hoffma- street entrance. Almost a half hundred booths, of Oriental design and painted in striking hues, are scattered over the floor. From these pretty girls sold articles of various sorts while more than 200 other girls, in harem costume, mingled with the crowds and offered wares of one kind or another. The parade formed at 1 o'clock. Several hundred Shriners, headed by the famous Boumi Band and the Arab Patrol, gathered at the Hotel Emerson and marched to the plaza There the patrol executed several difficult drills, wliich were reviewed by Mayor Broening.

before the procession got under way. Mayor Broening, who is a member of Boumi Temple, and Potentate Brown-ley rode in an automobile near the head of the column. arrow aeirc Information, It Is Said, Will Be Used At Hearing Of Railway Labor Board Monday. most powerful truck built Several of the town commissioners of Dundalk will go to Washington today to Me Admiral William S. Benson, chairman of the United States Shipping Board, and Maryland Congressmen in behalf of the tenants of Government houses who are threatened with eviction and foreclosure.

Admiral Benson is reported to have agreed to investigate the Dundalk situation, and possibly formulate a new policy in dealing with delinquent purchasers, who, because of unemployment or reduced wages, are not able to meet their obligations in paying for the houses. A meeting of the Dundalk Community Improvement Association was held last night at the Dunddlk Community House. C. A. WooLsey, president of the association, presided and the first speaker was former Justice T.

Bayard Williams, who was one of the appraisers that fixed the value of the Dundalk houses for the Shipping Board. He said that he was willing to go before the Shipping Board and say that if he were asked to appraise the buildings over again he would set the values considerably lower. Defends Original Appraisal. Mr. Williams defended the original appraisal on the ground that prices were inflated at the time it was made.

He said that no workingman earning the average wages today could live in a $5,000 home, but that when prices came down he ought to be able to afford a $3,000 home. William Leyshon. a Dundalk real estate dealer who helped sell the houses, took the stand that the demand of the Dundalk householders for abatement in the valuation of their houses was not in the nature of asking charity of the Government, but justiee only. He said that if the Shipping Board were to foreclose upon the houses and sell them a large loss would result. At the very best the Shipping Board is bound to lose $22,000 on the houses, he declared, arid maintained that the most businesslike way in which to settle the matter was to relieve the householders from paying that amount on the purchase contracts.

Big; AVar Wages Denied. Mr. Williams had made the assertion that during the war workers in the shipyards and steel mills wereearning from foO to $100 a week. Following Mr. Ley-shon's address a worker in the shipyard denied this statement and started a discussion regarding wages which lasted A verdict of $8,000 was given by a jury in Circuit Court at Towson yes terday in the case of J.

Howard Murray, administrator of the estate of Charles T. Waltring, against Harry B. James, growing out of an automobile accident April 18, 1918, when Mr. Waltring is alleged to have been injured by being struck by Mr. James' automobile while on his way from the Havre de Grace race track to the railroad station.

At the first trtal the case was taken from the jury in the lower court and Reports in New York that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company would propose to its employes wage reductions ranging as high 'as 22 per cent, found no confirmation among officers of the company here. Vice-President C. W. Galloway characterized the report as a "bum steer" and other officials would say nothing to give it any color of truth. From other sources it was learned that the company has had its agents preparing data for some time on labor problems, and it is- presumed that these data may be used at the hearings which begin before the Railway Labor Board in Chicago next Monday.

show just what prevailing labor conditions are in the Eastern territory, whether the Baltimore and Ohio joins in the plan to reduce wages or not. Willard Stand For Adequate Pay. President Willard's repeated statements advocating adequate pay for railroad employes is taken to indicate that his company will not join with the other roads at this time in asking reductions, but will await the outcome of the hearings and the board's decision. If it should transpire that the decision favors the TWtitioninr TnnAx it ist rtiffwMilt tn was remanded by the Court of Appeals for retrial. Mr.

Waltring died since the first trial. Mr. Murray was represented by Attorneys Elmer J. Cook, James Areher and Fahey Brown. The case Obituary was removed from Harford county.

Mortal College Snes County. -A suit filed by Morgan College, a negro institution at Hillen road and Grindon lane, to recover from the County Com missioners $367.30, alleged to haye been paid in error on a tax assessment for 1918, was filed yesterday Circuit Court at Towson. It is set forth that the total assessment was $39,023, and that the State and county taxes totaled 1 see why Baltimore and Ohio would not $656.15, but that under the law the col lege is exempt from paying taxes on buildings and equipment and on ground not exceeding 40 acres. The bill was filed through Attorneys John Mays Little and Maloy, Brady, Howell Yost. Threat To Harm Nesrro.

An anonymous letter bearing a Balti I StiE NEW Pierce 'Arrow Trucks are upto date embodying the latest improvements that truck engineering has developed The Dual Valve engine has so increased their power that it is sure to be widely adopted in general use shortly. In the new design every part is made accessible to permit repairs with the least loss of time off the road and with a minimum labor cost. This is so important to economy that you should study them. They cost no more than any good truck. FOSS HUGHES more postmark and mailed at 3.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon was re ceived yesterday by Attorneys Elmer R.

Haile and C. Gus Grason, who defended Charles II. Dorsey, colored, who was 8 of Fisher Carozza, contractors, who sued the Roads Commission some time ago for breach of but lost the suit in the lower court. The point of the power to sue was not raised in the lower court, however, but was sprung as a surprise in the Appellate eourt yesterday. The contractors had carried their case there for decision.

Deficiency Unfortunate. Is making his argument, Mr. Arm-Strong remarked to the Court that he believed the deficiency in the law which he had discovered was an unfortunate one, but that, inasmuch, as it existed, he believed it had to be recognized. Under the original Roads Commission act of 1902 the law specifically stated that the commission could be sued "ex-contraeto," that is, on points arising out of breach of contract. This was to safeguard contractors against the constitutional provision which holds that the State cannot be sued without its consent.

Under this provision the Roads Commission, as an agent of the State, could not be sued, and, as the commission makes many contracts it was thought best to safeguard the rights of contractors by giving them the power to sue if any commission should commit an unjust act in violation of its contracts. Law- Re-Enacted In Atthe 191G session of the Legislature, according to Mr. Armstrong's contention, the original roads law was repealed and re-enacted in Chapter 536 of the Acts of 191G. In the re-enactment the provision giving contractors the right to sue was left out. Therefore, Mr.

Armstrong contends, contractors have no right under the law to enter action againkt any agent of the State, because of the Constitutional provision which prevents suit against the State without, its consent. Other disputes between contractors and the Roads Commission, Mr. Armstrong declared, have been brought be-for the courts since the repeal of the original laws in 1916, but in no previous ease, apparently, has the leaving out of the suit provision been noticed either by eourt or counsel. Mr. Armstrong declared to the court that, while he personally felt that the contractors should be safeguarded, they at present have no protection under the law, and he asked for dismissal of the Fisher Carozza suit on that ground, in addition to other grounds which he set forth in a brief filed with the court.

Won't Take Unfair Advantage. Chairman John N. Mackall, of the Roads Commission, prior to the raising of the point by Mr. Armstrong in the Fisher Carozza case, had not known of the alleged powerlessness of the eon-tractors. He declared that the commission does not intend to take advantage of this lack of the law, however, even if Mr.

Armstrong's point is upheld in the decision of the Court of Appeals. The decision is not likely to be made for a month or two. Dr. Rusk, Former Chief At Church Home, Dead Prominent Physician Snccnmns At Age Of 74 At Residence In Roland Park. Dr.

George Glanville Rusk, 74 years old, for many years the leading surgeon at the Church Home and Infirmary and a prominent surgeon and physician of this city for a half century, "died at his residence, 110 Elmwood road, Roland Park, yesterday, after an illness of several days from pneumonia. Dr. Rusk was born in Baltimore September 1, 184G. He studied medicine at the University of -Maryland. He practiced medicine in this city and served when time allowed as professor in the Baltimore Medical College.

After he became leading surgeon at the Church. Home and Infirmary he occupied that position for many years. Dr. Rusk was married in 1873 to Mary Yeisley, of this city, who preceded him in death. He is survived by two brothers, J.

Krebs Rusk, and Harry Wells Rusk four daughters, Miss Elizabeth E. Rusk, Miss Anna Rusk, Miss Katharine G. Rusk and Miss Emily Rusk six sons. Dr. Glanville Y.

Rusk, of San Francisco the Rev. George Y. Rusk, Merle De H. Edward William S. and Alexander P.

Rusk, and six grandchildren. The funeral will be held at '3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the residence. The Rev. Dr. Alfred H.

Barr will officiate. Burial will be made in Green-mount Cemetery. H. E. WACR7S BODY, DUE SUNDAY Funeral Will Be Held At Lntner-ville Early Xext Week.

The body of Henry E. Wack, Baltimore grain broker, who was found dead in a hotel at Havana, Cuba, last week is to be sent from that city today. It will come by rail to Baltimore by way of Key West and is expected to arrive acquitted in JFrederiek of eriminally as saulting Miss Delsie Tweedale, of Ca-tonsville Manor. The letter said that the writer and friends intended to take the be entitled to make similar reductions in wages. The case of "the Western Maryland and its employes is about ready for the hearing before the board.

President Maxwell Byers is still away on an inspection trip and isot expected to return until tomorrowfdfmt at the Wesf-era Maryland offices it was said that no further conferences would, be held with the employes until after the Labor Board has arrived at a decision in "some of the cases of the roads now before it. May Develop Sfew Points. The hearing of these eases may develop some new point which the employes or the Western Maryland may desire to develop more fully, but unless it does the "'matter may be submitted to the board on the 1ssies already joined between the company and its men. The Western Maryland has not yet decided to send representatives to the meeting on Monday. No announcement has been made at the offices of the company as to the outcome of the recent conferences or the extent of the proposed reduction in pay.

It is generally understood, however, that the company is merely favoring a reduction that will equal the increase granted by the Labor Board under Section 2 of the Transportation-act, and which became effective May 1, 1920. This increase ranged from 17 to 20 per cent. ACCEPT 10 PER CENT. WAGE CUT almost an hour. Men engaged in various trades testified that the generalMevel of wages, even during the war, was much below what they were generally reputed to be.

Mr. Williams admited that his ideas of the wages received by the workers might be erroneous. Pyles, For Dry Director, Has MudoVs Support Prince Georgre' County Man Latest In The Field To Sneceed Dodson. W. D.

Pyles, of Fait Mont Manor, Prince George's county, is the latest candidate for the office of Prohibition Di-iector for Maryland, it was learned yes-tPiday. Mr. Pyles, who is said to be a farmer, is reliably reported to have the backing of Sydney E. Mndd, member of the House of Representatives from Southern Maryland. Mr.

Pyles makes four in the field for the place now held by Richard S. Dodson. The others are James P. McClurg, J. Frank Fox and Lewis S.

Elmer, all of Baltimore. Elmer is said to have the backing of most of the leading Republicans of the city and his petition has been signed by Mayor Broening; Phillips Lee Goldsborough. E. Clay Timanus and Roland It. Marchant, together with a number of others prominent in business circles.

However, should the agreement entered into several weeks ago by the Maryland Republican delegation as to Federal patronage in the State be adhered to, the candidate picked by Mr. Mudd will have the united support of the delegation, as the Congressman was given this placebo fill. Mr. Mudd is reported to have told Pyles that of all who have applied for the place he was the only out-and-out dry man, and the only one to whom he could throw his support with a clear conscience. TJBERIAN PRESIDENT HERE FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY 1315 Cathedral Street Baltimore, Md.

2 -ton $3750 3i-ton 4950 5-ton 5700 ELIJAH JEFFERSON BOD. Elijah Jefferson Bond, 75 years old, retired lawyer, of Baltimore, and a veteran of the Confederate Army, died yesterday at the home of his son, William B. Bond, 3304 Clifton avenue, of the infirmities of age. He had been in failing health since he suffered a stroke of paralysis about two years ago. He was a native of Belair, Harford county, and a son of the late Judge William B.

Bond and Charlotte Howard Richardson Bond. He was graduated about a half-century ago from the law school of the University of Maryland. Mr. Bond married Miss Mary Peters, of Baltimore, who died several years ago. About three years ago he retired from the active practice of law.

He is survived by two brothers, both veteransof the army of the Confederacy Gen. Frank A. Bond, who served as adjutant-general on the staff of Governor arroll, was active in Anne Arundel county politics and now is a resident of Philadelphia, and Major Arthur W. bond, of Baltimore and a son, William B. Bond.

The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of his son. The services will be conducted by the Rev. G. Berkeley Griffith, of Prince of Peace Protestant Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Greenmount Cemetery.

MISS HERMTNE HOEX. The funeral of Miss Hermine L. Hoen, the first graduate of the Peabody Conservatory of 'Music, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at-her home, G02 Edgevale road, Roland Park. Services will be conducted by the. Rev.

Wilbur F. Watkins, rector of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, and burial, will be in Greenmount Cemetery. Miss Hoen was the daughter of the late August and Caroline Hoen. and is survived by one brother, Albert B.

Hoen, of Mount Washington. HARRY NORllIS MYERS. After an illness of seven months, due to a complication of diseases, Harry Xorris Myers died yesterday at his home, 1109 East Twentieth street. Mr. Myers, was born in Baltimore and was in the insurance business for 12 years.

During the war he was secretary to Major Charles of the Red Cross, having been stationed at Fort MeHenry au. later in Washington. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marion A. Myers a daughter, Miss Margaret Myers, and a brother, Walter Reede Myers.

BENJAMIN FRANK BOND. The funeral of Benjamin Frank Bond, who died Tuesday, Will be held at 11 o'clock this morning from the home of his father-in-law, Edwin W. Levering. 1210 Eutaw Place. The Rev.

John H. Armstrong, pastor of Eutaw Place Baptist Church, and the Rev. Charles H. Dodd, of Philadelphia, will ofliciate. Burial will be in Greenmount Cemetery.

Mr. Bond was president of the B. F. Bond Paper Company. JOHN W.

JONES. The funeral of John W. Jones will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his late home, 1454 West Thirty-sixth street. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr.

Alfred H. Barr, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, assisted by the Rev. Euclid P. pastor of Hampden Presbyterian Church. Bnrial law in their own hands if they succeeded in capturing the negro.

Casino Compny Sell. Stockholders of the Catonsville Casino Company met yesterday in the office of Gill Fisher, Chamber of Commerce Building, and decided to dispose of the company's property to the Board of Education of Baltimore county for It is thought that the proposition will be accepted by the school authorities. The property is improved by a clubhouse. It is the object of the Board of Education to greatly improve the school facilities at Catonsville through taking over the property. Villagers Help Fire Department.

An old-time fire scene was witnessed yesterday morning at Rossville, when men, women and children rallied to the aid of the Fullerton and Towson fire engine companies and saved dwelling, barn cornhouse and hogpens on the property, of Adolpb Abend, Ridge avenue. Fire was discovered in a hay shed 10 feet from the barn. There were five tons of hay and straw in the shed and the flames spread rapidly. The water supply came from nearby springs and wells, but the firemen were kept supplied by bucket brigades and water carts until they finally succeeded in checking the flames. The damage is estimated at $800.

Lyon Will Probated. The caveat to the will of William A. Lyon, of Riderwood. not having been filed within the time required by the Orphans' Court at Towson by Mr. Ayon's son, John W.

Lyon, the will, was probated yesterday in the Orphans' Court. Notice of caveat was given the day before the will was offered for probate, and was followed by an order of Court naming April 13 for the filing of the caveat. Gill Moth. Miss Gladys E. Muth, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Muth, of Reisters-town, and R. Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gill, of Green Spring Valley, were married yesterday afternoon at St.

Charles' Catholic Church, Pikes-ville, by the pastor, the Rev. Ambrose Beavan. Miss Evelyn Gill was maid of honor David Spry; best man. 1 gJi person -m tt More Than 800 In Smelting And Rollins Plant Affected. A cut of 10 per cent, in the wage scale of the Baltimore Copper Smelting and Rolling Company went into effect yesterday.

Charles N. Sappington, superintendent of the plant, said last night that between 800 and 900 employes were affected by the reduction, which had been accepted without complaint. The company normally employs about 2,000 men, but since the war the force has been reduced. New Zoning Ordinance Adopted By Committee Will Replace Original Measure te-fore City Council Xext Monday. The new zoning ordinance drafted by the Law Department, at the request of a committee representing the Real Estate Board, City Wide Congress and other organizations, was adopted yesterday afternoon by the Police and Jail Committee of the City Council.

It will be sub stituted for the original ordinance at a meeting of the Council Monday, April 25. It names a commission 6f seven to divide the city into zoning districts with reference to the height, area and use of property ia such districts. The commission is to consist of Henry G. Perring, Chiet Engineer of Baltimore Joseph W. Shirley, chief engineer of the Topographical Survey Commission; J.

Frank Crowther, Inspector -of Buildings, and four others to be named by Mayor Broening with the consent of the Second Branch City Council. Rules and regulations governing the height, use and area of buildings to be African Officials Entertained At Reception- President C. D. B. King, of Liberia.

Africa, and two other Liberian officials wore guests of honor last night at a public reception held at John Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church (colored). Sharp and Montgomery streets. Ia the party, which came to the United States on a diplomatic mission, were John L. Morris, Secretary of Commerce for Liberia, and F. E.

R. Associate Justice of the Liberian Supreme Court. Dr. E. S.

William presided at the meeting and addresses of welcome-were made by Mayor Broening, the Rev. H. Steptoe. Attorney V. C.

McCard, Dr. John O. Spencer, of Morgan College, and Representative John Philip Hill, President King responded and he was followed by his two associates; The Liberian national anthem was sung. The visitors were introduced by Dr. Ernest Lyons, Liberian Consul-General at Baltimore, who was chairman of the reception committee.

TOWER AGREEMENT EXPECTED Real, old-fashioned Butterscotch Made with Franklin Golden Syrup The kind that's just chock full of melt-in-your-mouth goodness! Made with Franklin Golden Syrup, it has in it the delicious flavor of sweet sugar cane. Franklin Golden Syrup is a welcome spread for bread and biscuits. You never grow tired of its appetizing taste. And Golden Syrup is good for you a real bodybuilding food. There's a big, happy family which makes Franklin Golden Syrup a family numbering over ten thousand members.

They are constantly working to keep the good name Franklin the highest standard of quality. 4rW 'Sterilized' Macaroni and Your appetite will like this dish espe-riallyif youinsiston Golden Age MacaronL Its purity and flavor will appeal to you. A big package sells for a dime and it made the clean American way -by machines. TryThisRecipeToday 1(K here Sunday night. On its arrival in this city the body will be taken to the home on Morris avenue, Lutherville, where the funeral will be held early Members of Mr.

Wack's firm said yesterday that they bad received no further information from Havana in regard to the investigation being made to determine tile cause of his death: Addresses Foreign War Vets. An address on "Americanism" was delivered last night by Emory Leasure, past commander, of Wilson Post, Grand Army of the Republic, before a meeting of Champagne Post No. 193, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, at Bohemian Hall, Preston and Gay streets. Twenty new members were taken into the organization, and plans for a joint meeting with the Grand Army of the Republic at Landsdowne on Mothers' Day, May 8, were made. Thomas J.

Napfel, commander of the post, presided. Ordinance Acceptable To Park Board Loked For. An agreement between J. Cookman Boyd, president of the Park Board, and the Ways and Means Committee of the City Council over the ordinance pro viding for the acquisition of the Shot Tower and the block surrounding it for a public park is expected to be reached when the Council reconvenes Monday, April 25. President Boyd has.

conferred with members of the committee and the understanding is that an ordinance acceptable to the Park Board will be reported to the Council. The board wants the right to condemn the entire block, if necessary. It may agree to take only tb lower end a few pieces of property buf rounding it. Some toenibers of the Council committee are -said td be. opposed to park covering the entire block bounded by Baltimore, Fayette, Front andV High streets.

Forbid 1 Meat The Franklin Sugar Refining Company "A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use" erected are to be emobdied ia ft separate ordinance, after the preparation of which he commission is to retire. Maps and plats prepared by the commission divide ing the city into districts are to be incorporated in the' ordinance. The commission is to serve without pay, but is empowered to employ such technical and otheassistance as it may need. All the member's of the Police and Jail Committee signed the favorable report with the exception of Wiliam G. Towers, who is confined to his home by a heavy cold.

Those who signed were Chairman William Weisgerber, L. Edward Wolf and Edward Gross, First Branch, and Leo A. McMahon and "Wiliam Allen, Second Branch. Cat two ropf uls of tomatoes op (if fresh, mid tawn. Add X-St cop of boqb stock, salt sxft leo Ac Msesrom Sfhicb Kn husMi Aok.f mlantM in Granulated.

Dainty Lumps. Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. boiling lt wmte 2 Quarta of iter iiH)2tit)lSDsoMa( ultl wito com wur Writ for fret cook booh Cleveland Macaroni Co. Cleveland, Ohio.