The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • Page 4

THE SUN, BAJL.T5MORE. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1914. to purchase this milk, as the father earn ATT. SCHOOLS TO SING ANTHEMJ APPEALS FOR HER BABY FLAGSTAFF SHIP'S FUEL German Cruiser Sought San Juan, Writes Priest. News of Society mother, Mrs.

John. Gerhard, at Over-brook, near Philadelphia. Miss Conway will visit friends at Blue Ridge Summit before returning to Baltimore. and Mrs. James W.

Harvey, of Paradise, have returned from a month's stay at the summer cottage of Mrs. Harvey's mother at Piqua, been most rudely disturbed. The French and West Indian cables flashed the European conflagration all over the island. The proclamation of war was like a lightning stroke from a clear sky. Within a few days our German subjects, residents here, were summoned to the consul's office and as a resnlt left" for the war.

"This war cloud seems to have a silver lining. Sugar people who have stored their product waiting for a better market have suddenly made fortunes. Testerday a Mr. Valdes sold 30,000 bass of sugar at a gain Here in Porto Rico We can support ourselves if we only take to the soil. All kinds of vegetables can be raised; rice grows well, fruits in abundance Flour comes from the United States.

We can raise fine cattle. If the people would only turn their attention to agriculture they could spare a supply for Northern markets. Coffee, sugar and tobacco have interested the people so long that they have neglected other opportunities. "Porto Rico has been -the scene of some very lively doings lately. Three w.eeks ago fa a Sunday morning a German cruiser flew into the harbor of San Juan in search of coal.

She had been chased by two English gunboats, had engaged them, and after doing considerable damage to oue of them, the English gave up the chase. In order to reach San Juan the Germans had to burn the lifeboats and flag staff. They coaled, aud every German iu town helped in the work. Sunday r. M-.

with all lights out, she left the harbor sailing in the direction of St. Thomas. There has been a great deal fjf excitement. Every now and then a foreign war vessel looms up on the horison. The people line the coast for miles expecting to witness a naval engagement.

Work is being pushed on the rectory and church. We ought to be lodged in our new home by New Tear's. If any ot my old friends visit San Juan in 1915, I will be able to entertain them in a becoxu-ing manner. 1 still live in the Some folks seem not to know me because I live in this poor shack. Well, they might want to know me when I have my new house, and then it will be my turn, to discriminate." Injured In Recovering A Kite.

Robert B. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas G. Turner, of 233 West Lanvale street, was injured last Sunday at "the home of Dr.

C. Gardner. West Arlington, by the breaking of a balcony railing upon which he was leaning in an effort to recover a kite which had become entangled. He fell 12 feet to the ground. His neck and back were hurt.

He is at the Vnion Protestant Infirmary. Tonng Women To Sell Banners. Elaborate preparations are beinq: made for the 400 young women who will sell banners for the benefit of the little ours of St. Raphael's Institute, Hanover ami Barre streets, on Monday. John Mon-aghan and M.

Barry are at the head of -the movement. Feaeral Commissioner' Education Stakes Suggestion. In every public school in the United States, Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines and Alaska "The Star-Spangled Banner" will be sung by the school children at noon of September 14 it the official sug gestion of United Startes Commissioner of Education P. p. Claxton is carried out.

Commissioner Claston 'has sent to every superintendent of public instruction in every State and in the Philippines, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska advising them that this "would be a' fitting commemoration of the inspiration and writing of the national anthem. It has also been suggested to all the private schools in the States and Territories and dominions beyond the seas that they join in this tribute to Baltimore's Francis Scott Key and ihe bombardment of Fort McHenry. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction, M. Bates Stephens, has received one of the notices and 'Will instruct all the principals of the public schools in the State, to observe the occasion by having the assembled school children sing "The SV-SpangIed Banner" at noon or September 14. SUGAR GROWERS ARE RICHER Dealer Blade Gain On One Consignment, States The Her.

J. A. Lynch. An Idea of the fortune that Porto Kican sugar cane growers are making from the present advance in prices in this country-is given in a lettar just received from the Rev. John A.

Lynch, of Puerta de TIerra, by the Rev. John J. Murray, pastor of St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church. Baltimore street and Lakewood avenue.

The alarm that was felt in the island over the announcement of the European war is also tola of, and Father Lynch recounts how a German cruiser, pursued by the English, burned her lifeboats and flag staff for fuel. The letter, in part, is as "follows: "Dear Sfr. Murray: Since my last letter to our accustomed quiet routine has laborer, he loses all rainv days, and it is about all the wife can do to make ends meet. There are two other little ones in the family, and it Teqnires. considerable managing for the young people to get along.

The mother is only 21 years of age. The relatives are poor themselves and just manage to make a living. Five dollars will purchase milk for these babies for nearly two months. Halj o. 374.

This is a colored family, in which the uian was nearr aisease. Jtie nas oeen treated in a but is still unable to work. The woman is taking in heavy washing in order to purchase, the-neces sary iooo tor ner Dusoand and Daoy, a child "of 2 years. This she will have, to keep until the man will be able to go about some lighter work. The mother is showing the signs of the strain, and it is me aesire or toe cnanty worKers to ease the dreadful burden under which she is striving by providing daily installments of milk and ice for the child.

This will cost $5. Who will help pay it? Babies BTos. 3TS And 376. Here are five small children, the eldest less than 1-6 years of age. Two of these are little girls, one of them 14 years old and the other 11.

They are both tubercular, and the father's wages, which average a week, is unable to purchase for them the needed amount of milk and eggs. Both children are to be taken to a sana torium as soon as room can be made for them. In the meantime their strength must be kept up with proper nourishment. The sum of S5.50 e.ich will nflonfr hes uitie gins ease toe areaaiui anxiety 1 ieit oy tneir nara-working mother, iseeaea $5.50 each. ESmeirsreiiCT- Case No.

SO. This family consists of husband, wife and two small boys. The father has been thrown out of employment and although he has tried very hard he has been unable to find- anything to do. The wife has developed tuberculosis through inadequate heating of the house last Winer. Now the only income for the familv to live on is contributed each week by the woman's sister.

It will be three weeks before the woman can enter a tuberculosis sanatorium and until that time she must have good nourishment. One dollar and twenty-five cents a week is needed, or a total of Kmfrcrnpy Case Tfo. Bl. This family consists of an aged man and his sister, who live in two neatly kept rooms. The man has been ill with tuberculosis for about one year and the sister is struggling to keep their little home going.

To aid her in her attempt friends nave contributed to pay the rent, $3.50 a month. AH relatives are dead, with the exception of one brother, who Is unable to aid them. One quart of milk' is required daily for an indefinite length of time. Five dollars will furnish the sick man's diet for two months. ENGXiAIP) SINGS IN BUSINESS "Heart Of Oak" Rhyme Sent To Baltimore House.

A Baltimore business man has just received a letter from Edward Harvey, director of Jobn. Harvey Sons, of Bristol, describing business conditions in Kngland. It starts out -with a stanza of the old English song "Hearts of Hearts of oak are our ships, Jolly tars are our men, We are always ready. Steady, boys; steady. We'll fight and we'll conquer Again and airain.

"Xlaa-t is the brevailinE sentiment in oui little island." writes Mr. Harvey. "Backed by the knowledge that our hands are clean and our cause is just, and imbued with the spirit of the old Bristol merchant venturers, we stand for liberty and intend to see. this trouble through. "Business, of course, wIH be difficult; few, for the time being, will have money to spend on luxuries, but, thanks to the supremacy of our navy, the whole world is open to us for the uninterrupted conduct of our -extensive export trade.

"Our partner and codirector, Capt. Richard P. Harvey, regrets he will be unable to call on you this fall, as he is with his regiment at the front, and engaged on his Majesty's business." On the back of the envelope containing the letter is a sticker on which, is printed tno British flag and under it the words: "Business as Usual." Eighteen- Year-Old Mother Seeks Milk And Ice. FATHER OUT OF EMPLOYMENT Baby Pitifully Weakened. From Lack.

Of Xoarlhment, Bot Xtirses Hope To Save It. Showing the effect of a long, hot sum mer, a tiny baby was brought into one of the welfare stations yesterday in the arms of its 18-yoar-old mother. The baby was 5- months old and when the nurses undressed it to place it on the scales many bones of its frame were apparent under the skin. Questioning from the nurse brought the i discovery that its young father was thrown out of regular employment and the irregu- i lar Jobs he secured had so curtailed the family's exchequer that it had been fed all summer on. greatly diluted condensed milk.

'But he just gets thinher and thinner, and I'm so worried I don't know what to do," said the young mother almost in, tears. The girl explained that she had read of the great work done for babies by the Babies Milk Fund Association and had come as a last nope. Other Mothers Donbtfal. Althoiifrh thp roomfnl rf mntliprs who sat in the welfare station with their babies in their laps waiting their turn for consultation shook their heads In dreary fore cast, the nurse and doctor said they ex pect to bring the little fellow baok to a normal state of health. "It.

will belong, tedious work." paid the nurse yesterday in telling about it, "but with good fresh cow's milk given 'hira every day and with his mother obeying our instructions concerning his care we fwpe to soon bring back pink to his tiny cheeks." This is one instance of the ninny pathetic stories of baby hardship that come almost every hour to the nurses amoiic the babies and mothers. In the headquarters of the association on the fourth floor of the Bible House -the telephone is repeatedly ringing with calls for immediate help to some hungry or some desperately ill bnby. And no matter now many babies are enrolled in the lists of patients no one is ever refused, the nurses always considering It a privilege to help some new bit of humanity through its troubles. The calls come from the babies mothers. doctors, charity organizations and.

various individual workers. The Mil: and Ice Fund is endeavoring to aid in making the work as broad as possible and to let no baby's wants go unanswered. September is the most critical of all the summer months and contributions will be needed throughout the rest of this month to meet the needs. Special Cases In Call. Special eases which have been raentionod by the workers among the poor are described below: Baby o.

3G8. This little chap, just 6 months old. has been left on the world, the victim of tubercular tendency which he inherited from his father, who died from it. The mother is a hard-working woman and takes laundry work at home, so that she will not be obliged to part with her baby boy. But this is not sufficient income to pay the rent, buy food and give the baby modified milk.

He has spent a week at Mount Wilson and has now returned much improved, but with his subsequent health absolutely dependent upon the regularity with which he receives his milk. Five dollars and sixty cents is needed to cover his expenses throughout the next two months. Babies ZVos. 372 "And 373 Baby 73 Taken). The Thomas Wilson nurse has asked that one quart of milk be sent daily to twins 1 month old.

The family cannot afford them 5 Nobby 5 SXD) JLess 9tody the and the way they are placed, and you will Investigations prove that with "Nobby Tread Tires punctures are 9fe less than with the average tire. The big, thick "nobs' on "Nobby Tread Tires stand out so far from the shoe that nails, glass, sharp stones, hardly ever reach the shoe. stand why. And remember this you have got to wear out these big, thick, tough "nobs before you even start to wear out the extra strong tire underneath. The Great House of ISAAC BENESCH SONS 549551553555557567569571 N.

GAY ST. OPEN I.ATf.! SATURDAY AND MOXDAT NIGHTS I HK dinner dances, which have "been a pleasant feature at IHirondette Club, Ruxton, duringthe summer, will be continued on Saturday evenings throughout September. It is expected that quite a number of informal dinners will be given this evening at the clubhouse preceding the dance. The arrangements are in charge of the house committee, which includes TC Bennett Darnall (chairman), Mr. Raleigh C.

Thomas, Mr. Spencer L. Carter and Mr. Harold A. Haines, assisted by Mr.

William Pinkney Whyte, Jr. "HK Catonsville Country Club will be 1 Ray this evening with the regular Saturday evening dance. There are usually a number of informal dinners given preceding these dances, and now that society is returning en masse after the general summer exootus, wise promise to be well attended. last of the series of large sub-A scription dances arranged by Miss Olivia B. Shriver and Miss Rebecca Gordon Poultney was given last evening at the Inn at Sudbrook Park and was one of the most successful given this season.

Fischer's Orchestra furnished the music for the dancing, which commenced at 9 o'clock and continued until a late hour. The chaperons included Mrs. Edward A. Marshall, Mrs. Arthur E.

Poultney and Mrs. Herbert Harlan. JUDGE and Mrs. James P. Gorter, who have been occupying the house at 8 Midvale road, Roland Park, which they leased for the summer months, will reopen their town residence, 32 East Preston street, September 15.

Mrs. Gorter spent a portion of the warm season at York Harbor, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard Bland, who have been occupying their cottage at Saunderstown, R.

during the summer, are expected to return to their home at Catonsville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Symington, who were their guests at Saunderstown for several weeks, returned last week to Wal nut Lawn, their countrv place at Catonsville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Miles Cary, who have been spending the summer with the Intter's father. Mr.

John Brune Cary. at Riderwood, will return to Baltimore the first part of next week, when they will open their residence, 18 Kat Eager street, for the winter. Mrs. Ridgely, of Hampton, and her son. Mr.

Julian W. Ridgely, have returned from Xarragansett Pier, where they spent the late summer. Mrs. C. l- tintaine Maury l.eidy, of Philadelphia, who is the guest of her parents, at Hampton, will remain during September.

Miss Mary Kennedy Boone, who has heen occupying a cottage in Chelsea, Atlantic City, for the season, will come to Baltimore during the Star-Spangled Banner celebration. Miss Boone has as her guest at ClTelsea Mrs. Bernard IVvton, of Charlestown, W. Va. Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Charlton Xelson and their daughter. Miss Sarah Nelson, who have been the guests of Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Charles D.

Fisher, at her cottage at Bass Rocks, will return next Thursday and occupy during the autumn their country home at Ruxton. Mrs. George Mackubin, who has been visiting relatives in Gloucester county, Virginia, has joined Mr. Mackubin and their children at their country place at Catonsville, where they will remain until opening for the winter of their residence on Eager street. Mr.

and Mrs. George Anderson Colston are occupying the residence 109 Woodlawn road, Roland Park, which they recently leased for the winter. Since he return from Europe of Mr. and "Mrs. William Ellis Coale, whose residenee they occupied during their absence, they have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick M. Colston at Roland Park. Mrss Emily Merryman, daughter of Mrs. K.

Gittings Merryman, who recently returned to Gerar, the country home of her mother at Cockeysville, from Mrs. S. Naudain Duer's camp for girls in Maine, will be among the season's debutantes. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter K. Mitchell have returned to their residence on Park avenue from Atlantic City, where they spent a part of the late summer. Miss Elizabeth II. Anderson, of 3STew Canaan. is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry J. Bowdoi'n. at Rockburn, their country place at Elkridge. Mrs.

Hardy C. Gieske, with her children, of Chesmont Lodge, Beaumont avenue, Catonsville, has left for Watch Hill, R. where she has joined her sister, Miss Julia C. Trenholm, and Mrs. Alfred Walter.

They will remain there until September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bertram Wild have returned to Baltimore after spending the late summer in the North and have reopened their totm residence on Cathedral street. Mr.

and Mrs. Hallowell V. Morgan, of Rydal, who have been the house guests for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Emlen Hutchinson at their Bummer home at Beverly Farms, will return home about September 15.

Doctor and Mrs. John C. Hemmeter have returned to their residence on University Parkway" after having spent part of the summer at Portland, Maine. Doctor and Mrs. Merrill Hopkinson have been spending several weeks at the Hotel Pilgrim.

Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. Elmer C. Perkins and baby have been with them. They will go to Boston for a few days and expect to return to Roland Park on September 11.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Houck, who have been spending seveital weeks at Rocky Glen, the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob T. Lewis, have returned to their home, 285T West North avenue. Mrs. William H. Hall and Miss Elizabeth Mae Hall, who have been spending the summer at Eaglesmere, are at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.

Mrs. John T. McCubbin, and Miss Bessie McCubbin, Mrs. Sauerwein and Miss Ruth Sauerwein are spending several weeks-at Atlantic City. Mrs.

H. W. Scott, of West Twenty-fifth street, and Mrs. W. D.

Gosnell, of North Charles street, are stopping at the Holmhurst, Atlantic City. Miss Elsie Keith, 926 North Calvert street, is visiting friends at Emmits-burg, Md: Miss Mildred G. Wheeler is the guest of Mrs. H. F.

Coale in Cumberland, Md. Miss Sarah A. Wheeler is the guest of Miss Frances Swan Sloane, of Cumberland, Md. Miss Mildred Archer Peregoy, of Northwest Baltimore, and a party of friends are spending some time at Roval Oak, Md. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert De V. Patrick, riM have been guests at the Hotel Runny-tnede, Atlantic City, for the past two weeks, will return to home in West Forest Park the latter part of next week. Miss Ella B. Conway, who spent the past few weeks at the Bluffs, Bay Head, N.

is now the guest of -Mrs. Morrison Parris at the home of the tatter's Based upon their remarkable mileage records their size, their thickness, under- tTTfNte workmanship and on the Mr. C. A. Hanscom has returned to his apartment at the Mount Royal, having spent August with Mrs.

Hanscom in their summer home' in Maine. Miss Emma Gregg, Goucher, 1909, who has been the guest of Miss Katharine Lindsay at Ocean City, left for her home in Atlanta, on Wednesday, August 29. Miss Katharine Lindsay, 1341 Mount Royal avenue, after spending August at Ocean Citv with her mother, Mrs. Ar thur L. Horner, is now in Toronto, Canada, for the month of September.

Mrs. Frank Scrivener and her son, Francis. Scrivener, who have spent July and August with relatives near Ugpper Marlboro, will-not return to the city until the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs.

Morrill X. Miss Mamie Dunn and Elmer S. Terrier have returned from a vacation of five weeks in Maine. Rufus Bennett and sister, Mrs. Ross P.

Webster, have returned home after spending some time at the Hotel Strand, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Tracey, of Oak Forest Park, Catonsville, have returned from a fortnight's stay at Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirwan and children, of Catonsville, who have been visiting near Cape Henlopen, have returned home. Mr. 'and Mrs.

H. W. Saxton, of Laurel Hill, Catonsville, have returned from Lake George, N. where they spent two weeks. Mrs.

S. P. Edmonds, of Catonsville, has returned from a visit to her husband, Lieutenant Edmonds, at Newark, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Edward Crane "and children have returned to Catonsville from an automobile trip to the resorts along the New Jersey coast. Miss Mary Esther Hamilton, of Catonsville, is the guest of Mrs. Harry K. Verrell at Ridgley Park, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Montell, of Catonsville, who spent two weeks at Atlantic City, are home sfjain. Mrs.

George Robert Roden and son, of Wvneote, are visiting Mrs. Charles S. Timanus at Catonsville. MARRIAGE A(ll CiCI). Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Morgan have sued announcements of the marriage of their daughter, Anna Marguerite, and Mr. II. Walter Ganster, on Friday, Sep tember 4. The ceremony was performed quietly at fst.

Thomas Church by the Rev. Edward P. Dnly, s. .1., or Woodstock Col lege. larriage Licenses The following marriage licenses were is sued in this city yesterday, the persons rr siding in Baltimore unless otherwise stated TIDDY WATTS.

Albert M. Tiddy, 34; Mary Watts, 26. both of Frostburff, Md. Applicant, T. P.

Cavanausfh. Place. snnnTJrYITTi- Tiward H. Silver. 23 Dena R.

Socoloff, 22. Applicant, Robert Socoloff, 835 rlollins street. KOHXBB WINTERNITZ. Ferdinand Kohner, 2S Helen vvinternitz. 22.

Applicant, Juouis win ternitz, 44 Hanover Building. KANDEL SILVERMAN. Henry B. KandeS, 25, ua rJisiem avenue; Dannie isuTennan, zw. BERNI SEATONI.

Nicola Berhi, 25 '415 South Eden street; Angelo Sealoni, 24 SHIMP HOPFIELD. Marry M- Shiam, 24 1 Pearl C. Hopfield. 24. Applicant, William C.

Bmge, 2109 Mura street. T. Tyler, 21, 1819 Mo Henry street lillie M. Griest. 16.

Bartels, 22, 136 West Cross street; Emma E. Frome, 20. PRICE GRIFFITH. Frank Price, 31; Emma A. Grillith.

20, Philadelphia. Pa. Applicant, Arthur B. Price. 2028 Linden avenue.

PL.ATZEK UUNS. Charles B. Platner, 22; Emma M. Dunn. Applicant, Frederick T.

Andrews, 05 North Howard street. HKRMAN ZINBERG. Simon Herman, 44, widower; ftae 35interg, ZT. Salxxut M. Zinberg.

601 Columbia avenue. TtEbSCHL-ING VINCENT. William Reuschling, 40, widower Josephine J. Vincent, 27, widow. Applicant.

Arthur Hunter, 1401 North Washington street. MI LL-EK BR ADSIAT. Hjmin Miller. 55, widower. 1109 Watson, street; Annie Broadsley, 37, widow.

DAKONE BUCCHIERE. Thomas Darone, 21, 419 Forest street; Rose Bucchiere. J9 GOOCH SCOGGINS. Robert Gooch. 21: Ha2el M.

Scoggins. 17. Applicant, Mrs: Eva Scoegins, 1335 North Bond street, TURNER TAYLOR. Harless K. Turner.

24; Blanche E. Taylor. 22, both of Washington, fc. BOWERS ROBERTS. Harry Bower.

23. Ruth O. 25, both of Harrisbure, Pa, THATCHER STEWARD. Charles S. Thatcher, 29 May J.

Steward, 22. Applicant, Frank Thatcher. 2117 Fairmount avenue. BUCKLEMAX-PALM. William P.

BucWwnan. 24; Elizabeth Palm. 19. Applicant, Charles E. Wickes.

ill West Clement street. FRITZ 1. Fritz. widower. Alary A.

19. both of Harrisburtr. Pa. ROBERTSON S. Robert 25, 823 wunac auttv, WIU1; VY age, J.O, 1I1LUT1, 3.

In Baltimore County, The following marriage license was issued yesterday at Towson KUHLM.4.XN DAVIDSON. Charles Kuhl- mann, 29, Margaret G. Davidson, 26, both of Driver Hurt By Car Hitting Team. "wlen a car of the Annapolis Short Line struck the two-horse team he was driving at Bush and Russell streets, yesterdav August Hammond, 68 years old, japsco Atlne Arundel county, was hurled from his seat and received severe cuts and bruises on the head and body. Hammond was put on the car and taken to University Hospital.

He was reported to be in a precarious condition. The vagon was badly damaged. Soups, Stews and nasnes Are delightful dishes when properly seasoned. Use SAUGE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Salads and oau iiibipia wunout it. An Appetizer Sold by Grocers Everywhere The Flour that has made Maryland Biscuit Itmoua for tweuty-seren Sold at the stores of J.

W. CROOK. John Stengel, President lumbia. anal Peabodjr Piano Co. 10 W.

Saratojca St. Uats PATAPSCO Rrttrr FLOUR cannot made. If Induced to pay more tor other brand yon aca simply wasting your auKf. hi Tl 99 PIANO CONSIDERATION In buying a piano you Have to consider: First, its musical quality; second, its durability; third, its artistic appearance; fourth, its price. The Great House Sells the CABLENELSON PIANO are now sold under our regular warranty perfect material BUT any adjustments are on a basis of 25 BB8 For The construction, quaii tyof material, tone, touch, scale and appearance reaches the highest perfection in piano building.

Ask these dealers they know about "Nobby Tread" Tires they will ell you why they are by far the cheapest tires to use in the end they are he reliable dealers in every locality. BALTIIVlORaB Md. Auto Tire Repair Works, 612 West North Tires, FTr3 Wrightson Hardware Co Repairs. You can get nothing better in quality than The Cable Nelson Piano, because there is nothing better made, and the price is certainly one hundred dollars less than any other piano of a similar quality could be bought for, and the terms of payment can be made as low as $1 A WEEK WE GIVE PIANO SECURITY That is to say, the manufacturers of the Cable-Nelson' Piano give you a 1 0-year guarantee with the instrument, and The Great House backs this up with its Gibraltar guarantee. Special for Today 12 Rolls of 88Note Player Piano CDCC Mnsic, of Your Own Selection, riEJC WITH this The Reus Brothers Mount Royal Ave.

and Cathedral Auto Specialties. Mar Del Mobile Charles St. and Mount Royal "Packard." Zell Motor Car East Mount Royal "Peerless "Chalmers" and "Rausch Standard Motor Car 1009 North Eutaw "Cadillac." Little Joe Wiesenfeld, Baltimore and Howard Auto Supplies. Howard A. French, 304 West Baltimore Auto Supplies.

Gilbert A. Wehr, 128 West North "Reo." S'chall-Crouch Auto 1919 North Charles "Lozier" and Auto Outing 21 East North "Buick." SALISBURY, MD. J. Waller Williams, Auto Supplies. CAMBRIDGE, MD.

Phillips Hardware Auto Sup- plies. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Brown Musselroan, Auto Supplies. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Antietam Garage, Auto Sup-plies.

HAGERSTOWN, MD. C. F.Hull's Sons, Auto Supplies. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocomoke Foundry Ma-chine Co.

GETTYSBURG, PA. National Garage, Auto Supplies. SALISBURY, MD. L. W.

Gunby Co. HURLOCK, MD. W. C. Bradley Son.

CAMBRIDGE. MD. Cambridge Auto Co. ROLL MUSIC CABINET Henry Keidel 405 West German Auto Supplies. Colonial Motor North East of Charles St.

Eastwick Motor 122-126 North "Ford." Merryman Robinson, 1920 North Charles "Dayton" Motorcycles. Foss Hughes Company, 810 North Charles "Pierce-Arrow." Park Tire Rubber Company, 615 West North Ave. Anderson Ireland, 111 Light St. Walter Scott, 1127 West North Ave. East Baltimore Garage, 1624 E.

Lombard Auto Supplies. J. R. M. ADAMS, Eutaw and Franklin Sts.

CENTREVILLE, MD. C. H. Kenton. CHESTERTOWN, MD.

J. F. Thompson. ELKTON, MD. W.

W. Boulden, Prop. Elkton Garagat TANEYTOWN, MD. Taneytown Garage. WESTMINSTER, MD.

J. W. Lockard Son. HANOVER, PA. Adams Sporting Goods House.

GETTYSBURG, PA. Crescent Auto Co. HANCOCK, MD. Hancock Garage, Ford and Reo Agents. BELAIR, MD.

MacLean's Garage, Ford Agents. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Sander's Machine Shop, Ford Agents. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Havre De Grace Machine Shop, Auto Supplies.

HANOVER, PA. Adams' Sporting Goods House, Auto Supplies. THAT WE ARE SELLING SPECIAL AT $9.95 i EASTON, MD. Shannahan The cabinet is finely finished in mahogany, highly polished the interior of the cabinet is specially designed to hold your roll music; it is a wonderful bargain at $9.95 and when you consider that we give you 1 2 rolls of music free with the cabinet it makes the bargain colossal. We shall expect you in today.

The fireat House of jsaac BeneSCh Sons, i illl, mis. wngm or xowe. RISING SUN, MD. Rising Sun Garage, Auto Supplies and Machine Shop N. GAY STREET NOTE who sell UNITED STATES TIRES sell the best of everything Service Station: 1 102 Cathedral Baltimore.