The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 12

12 THE THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1920. BUST OF PENN 0U EXHIBITION LOST AND FOUND. Oyster Conditions Bad On Western Shore With ave the Babies; SUBURBS AND COUNTY; SUE FOR BROKEN ABM Boy Asks $25,000 And rather Waits $5,000 As Result Of Fall On Light COPIES OF 1920 LAWS LATE Mrs. Margaret W. Price, Of Timo-nlnm, Files Declaration Of Intention To Vote A.

E. Waters Heads Cockeysville Bank. INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can haxdly realize that of all the children born in cMlized countries, twenty-two per or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations.

Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupify, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas. H.

Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. For Children Cry I mtmti 15TlHid Eracte 4 AetablcReparatiaifQxAs mm It neither UVk Mineral. NoTy iX. jtixSran rr." i i LOS ur rsc-SInuic Msnjir- Exact Copy of Wrapper. SWA Let's Think It Over.

There is such a thing as saying too much on any subject, and the "grand-stand" talker sooner or later becomes a bore. The truth is always welcomed, and the truth reiterated and confirmed is more than welcome it reaches your innermost soul. Fletcher's Castoria is all its advertising has claimed for it. Scrutinized by the microscope of public opinion and use4 for over thirty years it stands without a peer in the hearts of thoughtful, cautious, discerning Mothers. And once used, mother love there is no substitute for mother love will scorn to try a "substitute" or a Masquerading under many names drugs that are injurious to the tender babe have found their way into some households, but the light oi experience soon casts them out.

Are they cast out before it is too late? MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENU 1 ME CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the 7 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Continued from Preceding Column. DOG Lost, Fox Terrier, wire hair, female, white and tan eats and tail; answers to Phebc. Liberal rewarq. Aaareas Asnianq ave.

IXG Oollia. strayed from home: answers to name of Collie. 1500 Spring st. Call after 6 P.M. Inward.

DOG ALUs poodle, white, with tan ears; ha mange on back. Return to 213 N. Curley ti. HOUNDS (2). black, with yellow spots eyes, light breasts; lirensa number of oollan 28818.

2g819. Strayed. Rew. 128 W. Biddle.

FUR Neckpiece, left in taxicab leaving Union Station about 8.20 P. M. Tuesday. liberal rewarl if returned. MRS.

PACA. 1401 Madison aTe. FUR Lost, August 23 Mink Neckpieoe. from sightseeing bus. Reward at Sun office.

GRIP Left on 11.30 A. M. car from Gothus. August 25th, black grip containing tools. Kt-ward if returned to 62(1 McCABE AVE, GO-VAXS.

Call Tuxedo 154-W. HOUXD Lost. 1 Beagle Hound; black, white and tan; answers to the name of Jack. Ijberal reward if returned to W. K.

Cotton. 1507 N. Central KEYS Two flat keys on rnnall ring with whit? paper center, lost in 1800 Block St. Paul ct. or on North between St.

Paul and or in 2000 Block N. Charles St. Rewar.l Please return to 1819 St. Paul or to 40C Union Trust Building. KEY KING, with 2 keys, engraved "Fay Kinfev' Fort Worth, Texas." Return to 6 V.

24th t. KEYS Lost, a Bunch of Keys in East Baltuuart'. Reward. Address 11096, Sun office. MOTORBOAT Lost.

16'. feet long, painted grav; drifted from mouth of Middle river. Bewnrd. Wolfe 3337-W. PENDANT Diamond Lavaliere lost, either iti Gorden Theatre, Park are.

to Raratoca to Pine st. Reward. Itetuni to 846 W. Fayette. PIN Will the person who advertised timiinc Breastpin at sUMimer resort return same to Ml' GKOKGK TURNER.

Cottage avc, npr Park Circla. nnd received S5Q reward? POC.KETBOOK Lost Tuesday morning in th lTiiT block of V. Saratoga st. Reward at J. OS Saratoga st PL' USE Lost, Small Grey Suede Purse, romaiuins: about $15.

near North ave. and Wolfe M. Finder please notify MISS F. EN Educational Hochschild. Kolin (V SATCHEL Hand Satchel, with double handle, baby clothes and vaceum bottle.

Reward if r-tnnied. 1203 Riverside avenue. SUIT CASE Child's tan "suit cuse. ctuttaitiiT? boys' clothing, on North ave. car.

Reward. 2243 Cecil avenue. TERRIER Reward for info -itinn for recovery nf Boston Terrier; answer thij name of "Hud." Apply MT. ROYAL APT. WATCH Ixret from machine.

iSiiuara Gold Wrist Watch, between western central swimns city. Lileral reward if returned to 500 t'a'lie-dral street. WATCH Lady's Wrist Watch, with Ribbon BaTiT. lost on Kdmondson avenue car poinu west 7 and 8. Reward at, 2320 Madison CARTER.

WATCH and Chain lust on Tuesday: initials Call Wolfe 1304. Reward. WATCH Found. Wrist Watch, beating iniiiali" SEIDLER, 112 Aisquith st. WRIST WATCII-Lost Tuesday nicht; initials V.

Upward. 103 West Clement vtro-t PERSONALS. SniRT HOSPITAL. We will rebuild your wom-ont Silk or LtnMj Shirt equal to new at a small charge. 830 Eat Baltimore street.

Phona Calvert 2 4 S2; M. P. (iONNSEN. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER GWTNDALE GWYNN OAK UPLANDS, PHONE WOODLAWN 2S-J. UPHOLSTERING.

Give us a tra; satisfaction prn-p rcn Ph. Gilmor or drop postal. BALTIMORE UPHOLSTERY 874 W. Baltimore vt. $5.00 PER SQUARE 100 FEET and up.

Tinning. Printing Leaky Roofs Repairr-t Work prnaranteed. Term's to suit. ct. Paul GUARANTEE ROOFING 425 Cohin WANT YOUR LEAKY KOOF REPAIR I'D Call Gilmor 001.

For Quick Sen-ice. CLARK ASPHALT ROOFING PAINT CO. 104S West Baltimore SELL TO US Your Tiano or Piano. Our prices arc best and we nay cash. SCHUMACHER.

W. BALTIMOR ST. Phone Gilmor 2 1 1 5. WE UPHOLSTER AND REMODEL Yonr Furniture the proper way Cabinetmakini specialty. M.

MARK. Phono Madison 154R N. Stricter t. ROOF PAINTING. Guaranteed 10 year to waterproof nnd slop a'l leaks.

Prices moderate. MONUMENTAL ROOF PAINTING Belair rn. Hm. 51 SECURITY" ROOFING CO. Leaky roofs repaired, painted or rosted.

tering and SpnnMnR. TERMS RE.WONAB1.1' AYR HOUSE PAINTING. GOOD WORK. LOW rRICES. PHONE MADISON R12ti.

F. M. MI TCHELL. 14 08 HARLEM A HAIR STREAKED By Dyeing or Bleachtnp can be chanson" to vj even shade. Gray bnir chamfer to snv deirab'n shade.

MRS. SANDERSON. 205 K. Liberty near Lexington. Calvert 1 1 SOME PEOPLE LIKE RABBITS.

But everybody likes the "lionise" and are down the Baj Try it Saturday or Sunday, Drwt'r. let the season pays without a trip to Tolchcstrr Beash. LADIES' TAILOR. LOW PRICES AND GOOD WORKM ANSH A. SHAPIRO.

128 N. EUTAW ST. I HEIIEBY CERTIFY that no longer connected with S. SUNDIIEIMER in any manner whatever. (Signed) Henry Eckert.

Herirv Eckert is no longer associated with me. S. SWEDISH MASSAGE. Graduates in attendance. Ladies and GnM.

Students taught. etc. 220 N. Liberty. St.

P. 4f20 THE "UNIVERSAL METHOD." taught, clusivcly on any instrument in 10 to 20 lessons: INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ARTS. Open en-nings. 314 Pw-k ave, Mt. Vernon 2537 DRESS PLAITING.

HEMSTITCHING. BUTTONS COVERED. SIMONS. 123 W. SARATOGA ST.

HEMSTITCHING, 10c A YD. Pleating and Buttonholes while you wait. N. Y. Hemstitching gQft N.

Liberty nr. Lex. LET ME estimate on vonr Cnttirp nrl Runiri. low alterations and additions; prices reasonable. Phone Wolfe CONRAD n.

DIPPLL. Contractor and Builder, 25 N. Ellwood ave. FCRS REMODELED Into latest stv'e br G. FFTKIN SON.

Expert Furriers. High-grad work, moderate charge. Be mire of our location. XV. Ba'timon.

stwt. nar Pine street. PAPERHANGING At vasonable price. Work iruaranteed. No delav D.

F. Hardy. Oil E. 35th t. Hwd.

40f)7-W. MISS WARD Electrolysis. EN PERT. Formerly 317 N. Howard st Now nt 739 N.

Fulton ave. 17 years in Baltimore. PAINTING, UPHOLSTERING, CHAIR CANING. WHITEWASHING. A.

W. SARATOGA ST. FACIAL HAIR, MOLES, Warts, Permanently Removed. Advice Frcp. Electric.

Needle EXPEBT. 'fi N. Liberty st. I WILL NOT be responsible for any bills contract by anyono but myself personally. (Sijrncd) WM.

GOLD, New Easton Auto Wreckine Co. and Mt. Vernon Auto Sales Co. REFINED LADY, with either husband or daughter, wishing to fiecure Rood bonie and willing in s-vt. in caring for small suburban C-oHaue ainl family of six.

will please address 11S4'J, Sun, for Tinrricnla ri. TREATMENT of Scalp, Facial MavaRfiTOc Body Manage. Will do' residence work. Appointment by mail. MADASE PHILLIPS.

I ROD Eutaw Place. DIAMONDS. BOUGHT 824 FIDELITY Lexincton A- Charles HIGH GRADE ROOFING CO ROOF REPAIRING. ROOF PAFNTTNG. 218 W.

MADISON ST. MT. VERNON 5184 UPHOLSTERING in custom way. The Calvert Custom rpbolKtr. ing Company, 359 Calvert Building.

St P. 467; PAPERHANGING aa it should be done: wcr-k Kuaranteed: no delay, city or suburban. GEO. M. HARDY, 1404; WeBt Lombard street.

Phone Gi'mor 3170-J. MJISIC TAUGHT on any instrument. Easton Method exclusively. Anvone play in 20 Imnotis: instruments imported 33 disc, to pupils. Studio.

4134 Roland ave. Homewood 215S-J- THE ART UPHOLSTERY CO. work guaranteed; price reasonable. ROOMS PAPERED, $6 UP. R.

Simmons. 403 N. Pulaski st. Gilmor C756-J. YALE KEYS MADE IN MINUTES.

KLEIN. 20B N. GAY PT. FINE TUNING REPAIRING. PIANOS A PLAYERS.

Work cuaranteed. HAEBLEB A KENNim- PIANO 314 PARK AVE. 3,000 PAIR PANTS At 52.25 up. SCHONFELD. C74 W.

Bot. HATS for Ladies, Misses and Children. Before making your purchase see me and save 2j. LEVIN'S. 1427 W.

Baltimore st. HOUSEPAINTING, UXSIDF, AND OUT. GILMOR 2800-J. PAINTER Low Estimate and a Good 1Y pnaranteed. Expert workmen.

Drop postal. MR. BLADES. 109 S. BROADWAY.

WILL SELL 500 CORDS OF WOOD, delivered, from one cord up. 513 a load. Pbone GILMOIt BRING US YOUR OLD FELT HAT. We can clean and remodel equal to "ew. WARD SHEELEK.

511 W. BMmpreigt. St. p. RATS, Bedims.

FVrs rnd Mollis exterminated from yonr home. GEORGE G. SAPP, t40 Equitable Bldg. Phone St. Paid WALLPAPER.

15c. apiece; Gi't. 18c. apiece: Window Shades, 65e. each.

THOMAS Ml-SER 1015 XV. Baltimore st. $0 UP; room paperd; no delay. H. C.

EARLE. 1302 Edmondson ave. Phone Gilmor 17C9-W CARPENTER-PAINTER wishes work by day or job. Phone Homewood 2438-J. PAPERHANGING Work guaranteed.

Bris man. 927 W. Franklin st. Gil 4326-W. FLOORS SCRAPED AND REFINISHED.

4771 DELAWARE AVE. LIBERTY 1142-J. First Bronze Statue Ever Cast In City Is Being Shown. Lhe bust of William Penn, the completed part of a bronze statue six feet six inches in height, said to be the first large bronze statue cast-in this city, or south of Philadelphia, is on exhibition at the foundry of J. Arthur Limerick, 960 North Howard street.

-The statue was cast for Paul W. Bart-lett. sculptor, who has studios in Washington, New York and Paris, and who lately completed the statue of Lafayette for the Knights of Columbus, viiieh was presented to the city of Metz, France, and which was recently unveiled there. The statue represents William Penn in a sitting posture and was ordered for the city of Waterbury, Conn. When finished it will be shipped to Waterbury and placed before the Public Library in that city.

The wTcrk of molding has been going on for more -han a year and the bust is now completed. It will be two months before the legs and base are finished. FOUNTAIN INQUIRY SHIFTED Governor Calls On Court To Act Doubts Correctness Of Charges. i Governor Ritchie yesterday shifted further investigation of alleged cruelties practiced on Isaiah Fountain before his execution to the scene of the negro's crime and punishment. In a letter to Chief Judge William H.

Adkins, of the Second Judicial district, the Governor intimated that he had proceeded as far as possible under his powers and wished the charges to be sifted by a proper tribunal. "Necessarily any investigation I could make must be to a certain degree informal, because I have not the power of the grand inquest," the Governor points out. "If an investigation is to be made it should, I think, be made by a tribunal which has complete power to inquire and to punish or to vindicate." Touching on the charges of cruelty made against Sheriff Soulsby by Baltimore newspapers, the Governor said the facts alleged seemed to warrant a grand jury inquiry. He expressed, however, some, doubt as to the correctness of the charges. He cited his friendship for the Talbot county Sheriff.

I. 0. 0. F. PLANS WINTER WORK Will Seek $100,000 For Orphanage And 10,000 Xew Members.

The Grand Lodge of Maryland, Independent Order of Odd Feiiows, has outlined an extensive program for the fall and winter, including a double cam- 1 paign $100,000 for erection of an Odd Fellows' home for orphans and aged members and a drive for an increase of 10,000 members. Governor Ritchie, his secretary, W. Oscar Anderson, Jr. Mayor Broening, Judge Frank I. Duncan, Col.

Jacob W. Hook, James W. Chapman, and other prominent members in the city will be active in the campaign. Already several thousand dollars have been received. WOODCOCK GETS STATE POST Defeated Candidate For Comptroller Kow Assist.

Amos W. W. Woodcock, of Salisbury, unsuccessful Republican candidate for Comptroller in the last State election, was appointed an Assistant Attorney-General yesterday by Attorney-General Armstrong. The appointment brought the number of assistants to four. Mr.

Armstrong said he has believed for some time that the Eastern Shore should be represented in the Attorney-General's office. The appointment, he said, was personal aad not political. Obituary CHARLES HERBERT M'COMAS, JR. After an illness of six months, Charles Herbert McComas, 20 years old, son of Charles II. McComas, Pennsylvania Railroad agent at Ruxton Station, died yesterday at his home at Ruxton.

Besides his parents, Mr. McComas is survived by two sisters, Miss Elva McComas, of Ruxton, and Mrs. Edna Debaugh, of Baltimore, and two brothers, Upton B. McComas, Ruxton, and Clarence B. McComas, of this city.

Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow at Hunt's Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Ridenvood. The Rev. Charles E. Smith, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Daniel Justice, of Orange-ville, will officiate.

Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery, at Towson. JOSEPH F. GARRIGAN. Joseph F. Garrigan, 44 years old, 114 North Poppleton street, for 19 years a patrolman in the Western police district, died yesterday at his home, after an illness of nearly two years, of tuberculosis following an attack of influenza.

Mr. Garrigan was born in Baltimore and educated at St. Peter's Parochial School. Before going on the police force he was a motorman for seven years on the John street line. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Lillie Carey Garrigan one son, Joseph F. Garrigan four daughters, the Misses Helen Lillian Rosemary and Rita Garrigan his mother, Mrs. Mary Garrisan two brothers, Edward J. and Owen T. Garrigan, and two sisters, the Misses Mary A.

and Nellie M. Garrigan. TR. ARNOLD M. OJVNEN.

Dr. Arnold M. Onnen, for many years a pharmacis-t of Southwest Baltimore, died last night at his home, Ferndale and Gwynn Oak avenues. Death was caused by a complication of diseases. For many years Dr.

Onnen conducted a pharmacy on Ridgely street, near Cross. He retired six years ago and was succeeded by his sons. Dr. Onnen was born in Esse. Germany, 67 years ago and was graduated in pharmacy and advanced chemistry at the University of Essen.

He came here when a young man and opened his Surviving are his Mrs. Mary Marr Onnen a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Dahlmer, and three sons, Dr. John G. Onnen, Arnold M.

Onnen, and Adolph C. Onnen, and four grandchildren. JAMES T. MILLER. The funeral of James T.

Miller, who died Monday in the Biedler-Sellman Sanatorium, was held at 3.30 o'clock yesterday from his home, 2100 Bolton street. Services were conducted by the Rev. H. P. McCormick, of North avenue Baptist Church.

Burial was in Loudon Park Cemetery. Mr. Miller is survived by his widowy Mrs. Mary E. Miller; a daughter, Mrs.

C. N. Merritt, Jr. a brother, L. F.

Miller, and a sister, Miss Ida B. Miller. MRS. C. DAVID VESTER.

Taken ill Friday with bronchitis, Mrs. Elate Vester, 68 years old, 115 West Fort avenue, died yesterday. She is survived by her husband, C. David Vester; James and Frank Spencer, brothers four children, Wilburt Harry Howard and Emma, and three grandchildren. The funeral wil lbe Saturday at 2.30 o'clock from the residence and burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

SAMUEL A. SEMMOXT. Samuel A. Semmont, 39 years old, 1251 Sargeant street, died of tuberculosis at his home Tuesday morning. Mr.

Semmont is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Semmont his widow, Mrs. Jessie M. three sons, two daughters, three sisters, Mrs.

Minnie Miller, Mrs. Bertha Wilson and Mrs. Jennie Strieker, and me-brother, Albert. McMORRIS. On August 25, 1920, at his residence, 1716 Asbburton treet.

JAMES LEONARD, aged 31 years, beloved husband of Dicev M. McMorris and son of Rachel A. and the late George W. McMorris. Funeral from the above residence Friday, August 27, at 2 P.

M. Services at Otterbein Memorial United Brethren Church, corner Roland ayenue and West Thirty-eighth street, at 2.30 P. M. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery, Roland avenue.

27e ONNES. On August 25. 1920, at his resi-Oak and Ferndale ave nues, ARNOLD beloved husband of Mary Onnes. 26e Due notice of funeral will be given. PASTOR IUS.

On August 25, 1920, CHARLOTTE beloved wife of the late Gustav Pastorius. The funeral services at the home or her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Depser, 1832 West Saratoga street, of which due notice will be given. 27e ROACH. On August 23, 1920, ROBERT ROACH, aged 88 years.

Funeral from the residence of his son, John A. Roach, Upper Cross Road, Har. ford county, on Thursday, August 26, at S.30 A. thence to St. John's Church, where Requiem High Mass will be said at 9.30 A.

M. Conveyances will be at Baldwin station to meet train leaving Baltimore at 7.25 A. M. 26 ROBINSON. On August 23, 1920, MARY, beloved wife of the late John G.

Robin-son. Funeral from her late home. 1004 Ridgely street, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 26 ROESEKE.

On August 23, 1920, at 5.55 P. EVELY'N in her twenty-third year, beloved daughter of John T. and Augusta Roeseke (nee Banpert). Funeranfrom her late residence, 2204 Eastern avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery.

26e SACHS. On August 25, 1920. HENRIETTA, beloved daughter of the late Philip and Nannie Sachs. Funeral from her late residence, 2233 Brookneld avenue, on Friday morning, August 27, at 10 Interment private, Please omit flowers. 27 SEMMONT.

On August 24, 1920, SAMUEL aged 39 years, the beloved husband of Jessie M. Semmont (nee Berry). The funeral will take place from his-late residence. 1231 Sergent street, on Saturday at 1.30 P. M.

Interment at Loudon Cemetery. 2Se SHAWEX. Suddenly, on August 25. 1920, JOSEPH husband of the late Barbara Shawen. Funeral from 802 Madison avenue, due notice of which will be given.

26e SHIPLEY. On August 23, 1920. GRACE, beloved wife of William II. Shipley. Funeral from her late residence, C07 East Biddle street, on Thursday at 2 P.

M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 26 TR AVERS. On August 25, 1920, ELIZA JANE, aged S6 years, beloved wife of the late Thomas Henry Travers. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the service from the residence of her son.

Turner P. Travers, 3S08 Montgomery avenue, West Forest Park, on Friday afternoon at 2 oVloek. Interment (private) in Druid Ridge Cemetery. 27 VESTER On August 25. 1920, KATE, beloved wife of C.

David Vester. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 115 West Fort Saturday at 2.30 P. M. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 28 VONDERSMITH.

At Reisterstown, on Tuesday, August 24, 1920, DANIEL aged 30 years, beloved husband of Mabel Vondersmith (nee Hooker) and son of the late Daniel and Maria L. Vondersmith. Funeral from his late residence, 1101 North Appleton street, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Wood-lawn Cemetery. 27f August 24, 1920, HENRY agod 91 years, beloved husband of Alice L.

Whippel. fChicago (111.) and Pawtucket (li. papers please fopy. Funeral from the residenfe of his E. A.

Holmes, Wilton Vllln. Roland Park, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mount: Olivet Cemetery. 27e CEMETERIES. WOODLAAVN CEMETERY.

Take Woodlawn cars direct to gate. City Office. 401 TITLE BUTTDING. CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE. PARKWOOD CEMETERY.

You can buy a 4, 6, or 12 Grave Lot on convenient terms. New cemetery, beautifully laid out, lawn plan, perpetual care. SPECIAL OPENING PRICES. Located on Harford Boulevard, at Parkville. Office Hamilton Bank Bldg.

Phone Hamilton 585. An auto is waiting for you at end of car line, Hamilton, every day. BUTLER, MOR ELAND PERDUM, SALES AGENTS. 6 -GRAVE LOT in Loudon Park Cemetery. CHAS.

H. STEFFEY. 18 E. Lexington st LORRAINE PARK CEMETERY. Choice Lots.

CHAS. W. GRANT. 220 St. Paul St, FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

WM. COOK heads the profesdon with the rrsat est values the world ever knew. All-Motor Funerals. Automobile Hearse and twil 7-passenger Limousines (15 other details and 7 50 caskets for choice) for 1 And every bit of it GUARANTEED by William Cook personally. The prompt and perfect service.

H051BWOOD No. 2474 and No. 2475. TURNER'S $75 FUNERALS. FIRST CLASS AND COMPLETE IN EVXRt DETAIL.

1440 K. BROADWAY. WOLFE 1377. H. SANDERS SONS, BROADWAY AND BALTIMORE ST.

1708-10 FLEET ST. Phona Wolfe 1256. BROADWAY FUNERAL PARLORS. FORMERLY ALBERT E. FULLER.

221 N. Kiftadway. Wnlie 4006. Mod. Prices.

JOHN COWAN Professional Service. SOI TTOLLTNS ST. Gilmor 201, MONUMENTS AND H. MATTHEW GAULT, 25 W. Saratoga St.

LARGE STOCK. ERECTED EVERYWHERE. FLORISTS. WM. P.

KEYS, SAY IT WITH FLOWERS. A Beautiful ipray of Gladiolu-; or Asters, 1 5J If you want a floral offering in a hurry Just phona Wolfe 3110. Delivery made anywhere within aa hour. Will gladly call and show book of designs. 1731 HARFORD NEAR NORTH AVE.

Jn-st phone. IN MEMORIAM. GLAJESER. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. KATHERINE GLAE-SER, who departed this life 2 years ago today, August 26, 1918.

26e We shall greet the loved and loving, Who have left us lonely here; Every heartache shall be banished, When the Saviour shnll appear. God doth His own in safety keep, He giveth His heToved sleep. BY HUSBAND, DAUGHTER AND SONS. WE1NREICH. In lovins remembrance of mother, ELIZABETH WEIXREICH, who died 14 years ago today, August 26, 1906.

Her memory is ever present, a sustaining influence for a higher and better life. To live for Christ was her pleasure, To die for Him'vs her gain. For on the cross the Saviour suffered That she and all might live again. We cannot understand why we must part From those we lov so dear; But God, who doeth all things well. Will some time make it clear.

2ft LOST AND FOUND. BEADED BAG Lost Rome from Hotel Stafford to Cathedral then to Preston and Charles st. Reward. 1225 N. CHARLES ST.

BRACELET Old-fashiwed Gold Link. Return to 51 7 Eat Twenty-serond street. Reward. BREASTPIN A FJigree Diamond Bieastp.n. Howard returned to 1 904 E.

Fayette st. BROOCH Lost. Tuesday, 'n shopping district Bow-Knot Brooch. Reward. 1047 Aisquith st.

BOOK OF DEPOSIT Lost, No. 142t in ot Ulto r-limig. 1-incler please return same to the yecur. Stor. and Trust 13 W.

North ave. COAT Lost, on Gettysburg road near Union Mills or thereabouts, lady's Black Poplin Suit Coat, having velvet collar. Liberal reward. MRS. W.

E. KLOHR. Towson. Md. CUFF BUTTON Diamond, lost In vicinity of Light and Lombard streets.

Reward if returned to 19 E. Lombard st. DOG Lost, Fox Terrier, white, with black and brown spots, short tail. 502 North Strieker 6tret. Gilmor 1233.

liberal reward. Few Days' Dredging Xext Fall Will 'Clean Up" In Transplanted Beds, Says Dr. II. V. Truitt.

A bad report of conditions in the oyster industry on the Western Shore of Maryland has been given to Harrison W. Vickers, chairman of the State Conservation Commission, by Dr. R.fr V. Truitt, of the Bureau of Fisheries, Department of who is making a special investigation of the results of transplanting on the Western Shore. According to Dr.

Truitt, a few days dredging next fall will "clean up" the few bivalves remaining in the transplanting beds. He does not, however, construe the fact as a mark of failure of transplanting as a theory. Dr. Tru-ett's report, in parti is as follows "I regret that I cannot make a good report on the result of our trip to the West Shore to overhaul the oyster bottoms there. Conditions in.

that section of the bay are not as good as might have been expected, oysters being scarce and the few present running averaging nearly 100 per cent, merchantable. After a few days of work on the part ofthe larger' dredging boats next fall the entire shore from above Plum Point to Flag Pond below Governors Run will be 'cleaned This strip includes the State reserve area with the experiments thereon. Marriage Licenses, RITTER NELSON. Frederick, 24. 817 South Third street; Minna.

23. MERSON BAKER. Richard 24. 2837 Bernard street; Florence 18,. BIXBY STEWART.

Frank CC, widower, University Hospital; Emily So, widow. BUIIL OWENS. Herbert 27, 1100 Sargent street; Viola 23. YOUNG KEPPLER. Charles 28, Katharine 23, Philadelphia.

FYLE SMITH. James 20, Ferryman, Md. Blanche 22. KLUS DITZEL. Ralph 22, C27 Mc- Cabe avenue; Lena 18.

POSTLER KRING. Zadock 23, Washington Lvdia 25. GEISBERT GIBSON. William 21. 522 Fremont avenue; Naomi 1G.

CAVANAUGH BUSH Joseph, 25, New Castle, Emily, 24. FISHER HAHN. Benjamin 21, Tampa, Edna M.t 21. BANGS GRIFFIN. Harry 38, jt)18 Kdmondson avenue; Emma 27.

WELCH Y)UNG Albert 21, 1714 Marshall street; Helen 20. MYERS GLANVILLE. William 58, widower, Mechanicsburg, Emma 56, widow. ROZZELLE TURTON. Clement 40, widower, Washington; May 30, widow.

RINESMITH NEISSER. Wayne 22, 1222 Marshall street; Marie 20. KRAENER HODGES. Walter, 20, 1742 Harford avenue; Irene, 23. In Baltimore County.

BOURKE DUNPHY. Henry 20; Isabel Riley, 26, Towson. DORRETT. On the afternoon of August 25, 1920, at her parents' at Colgate, LARUE beloved daughter of Charles II and Ethel M. Dorrett.

Funeral will take place from the above residence on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20e EDWARDS. On August 24. 3920, JOHN aged 71 years, beloved husband of Mary L.

Edwards (uee Graves). Charles and St. Mary's county, papers please copy. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 220 Trayruore Road, Hamilton, on Thursday at 2 P. M.

Inter-ment in Lorraine Cemetery. 26e ESSIG. On August 24, 3920, at 5.30 A. at his residence 1925 Dukeland avenue, FREDERICK, in his 75th year, beloved husband of Sarah J. Essig (nee Hoffmann) and eldest son of the lato Frederick and Regina Essig.

Philadelphia (Pa.) and Westminster (Md.) papers please copy.l Funeral from the above residence Friday, August 27, at 3 P. M. Inter-merit private. 26 FRANZ. On August 25, 1920, LEO, aged 17 years, beloved son of Rudolph Franz.

Funeral from his late residence, 1946 West Lanvale street, on Saturday, Au.srust 28. at 8.30 A. thence to St. Martin's Church, where a Requiem High Mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

28 GARRIGAN. On August 25. 1920, at his late residence, 114 North Poppleton street, JOSEPH beloved husband of Lilly L. Garrigan (nee Carey). R.

I. P. "West Virginia papers please copy. Funeral from the above residence on Saturday. August 28, at 8.30 A.

M. Requiem High Mass at St. Peter's R. C. Church at 9 o'clock.

Relatives nnd friends are invited. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. 28e GORSUCH. On August 24, 1920, ETHEL C. GORSUCH (nee Frazier), beloved wife of Charles P.

Gorsuch. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 1729 Harford avenue, Saturday at 8 A. M. Requiem High Mass at St. Paul's Church at 9 A.

M. Interment in Baltimore Cemeterr. 2S HARTMAN. On August 24, 1920, at her residence, 714 Forrest street, ANNIE beloved wife of Charles Hartman and daughter of Margaret and the late John Costello. Funeral from the above residence on Friday at 8.30 A.

thence to St. John's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 9 A. M. Interment in Cathedral Ceme-tcry. 27e H10NNESSY.

On August 25, MARY FRANCES HENNESSY. Philadelphia papers please copy. Burial services private. Interment Philadelphia, Pa. 26e HUM BE RG.

On August -23. 1920, C. BERNARD, aged S2 years, beloved husband of Marie Catherine Humberg. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 5007 Ivanhoe avenue, Govans, on Thursday, 11 A. M.

Interment Louden Park. 26 KUEHNE. On August 24, 1920, PAUL, son of Catherine and the late Hugo Kuehne. Funeral services atxthe residence of his sister, Mrs. B.

B. Watts, 328 South Calhoun street, on Thursday at 2 P. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. 26 MALCOLM.

On August 25, 1920, at New Orleans, WILLIAM BUSH, in his 23d year, beloved son of James W. and Nellie M. Malcolm. Funeral at Perryman, on Sarnr-day, August 28, at 2 P. M.

28e MAYS. On Wednesday, August 25, 1920, EMILY MOWELL MAYS, at her late residence. Glencoe, Md. Funeral service at Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church, Glencoe, on Friday. August 27, at 3 P.

M. 27 MeCAFFRAY. On August 24. 1920, ROSE youngest daughter of Paul J. and Dora M.

McCaffray (nee Bassett). Funeral from her late residence, 1016 South Paca street, Friday morning at 8.30 A. M. Requiem High Mass at St. Jerome's Church at 9 A.

M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. 26 MCCARTHY. On August 24, 1920, SO-PHRONIA aged 72 years, beloved wife of the late Dennis S. McCarthy.

Washington (D. papers please copy. Interment on Thursday at 2 P. M. in the Congressional Cemetery, Washing-ton.

D. C. 2Ce McCOMAS. On August 25, 1920, at Ruxton. Baltimore county, CHARLES HERBERT.

Son of Charles U. and Kdith May Funeral from Hunt's Memorial M. E. Church, Riderwood, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Towson.

27 O'DONNELL. On August 25, 1920, GEORGE EDWARD, aged 19 months and 22 days, beloved son of Joseph and Anna Crist O'Donnell. FuneraL from the residence of his parents, 216 South Collington avenue, on Friday at 3 P. M. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the service at New Cathedral Cemetery.

27a Signature of sea. For a broken arm Howard C. De Falco and his father, Charles II. De Falco, ask $30,000 damages in suits filed by them j'esterday in Circuit Court at Tow-son against Jacob C.K3auer, said to be the owner of a store and dwelling at 1503 Light street. The son asks $25,000 and the father $5,000 damages.

They allege that the son stumbled over a projecting iron hinge of a door in the sidewalk and fell, breaking his arm. The father's suit is for loss of services. Many Seek Copies Of Laws. Many persons have called at the office of Clerk of the Court Cole, Towson, for copies of the acts of 1920, containing the laws passed at the last session of the Legislature, which usually are ready for distribution in June or July. They are distributed to justices of the peace, members of the court, county officials and others.

Martin J. O'Hara, chief clerk, yesterday said he never knew the laws to be so late in arriving. Woman lieelares Residence. Mrs. Margaret W.

Price, of Timonium, yesterday declared her intentions of becoming a resident of Baltimore county for the purpose of voting. In her registration iu the office of Clerk of the Court Cole, Towson, she appears as having moved to Baltimore county from Luzerne county, Pennsylvania. She is the wife of William II. Price, secretary of the Taxpayers' League of Baltimore County. County School Board To Meet.

A meeting of the Board of Education of Baltimore county will be held at 10.30 o'clock Wednesday in the office of the School Board, Towson. Obtain License To Wed. A license was issued yesterday at Towson for the marriage of Miss Isabel Riley Dunphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Dunphy. of Towson, and Henry Clay Eourke. of Brooklyn, Baltimore. The wedding will take place next Saturday. Sunday-School Reunion Today.

The annual reunion of the five Sunday-schools of Parkton Circuit, Methodist Episcopal be held today in J. W. Trout's grove at Trump. The Rev. Milton A.

Parker is pastor of the circuit. Heads Cockeysville Bank. At a meeting of the directors of the National Bank of Cockeysville Dr. Benjamin R. Benson presiding, Vice-President Arnold Elzey Waters was elected president, to succeed the late Joshua F.

Cockey. and Andrew J. Leitz. vice-president. T.

Howard Price, of Phoenix, was chosen a director. Mr. Waters has been associated with the bank for 20 years and is an associate of the banking lirm of Townsend Scott Son, of Baltimore. Mr. Price is the son-in-law of the late director, Thomas V.

Richardson. Resolutions in memory of Mr. Cockey were adopted. TEN DAMAGE SUITS FILED Claims Aggregating $52,000 Made In Local Courts. The following suits for damages were instituted yesterday in the three law courts: Superior Court John Deegan vs.

Davidson Transfer Company and Milton Snoops, $2,000. Damage to store front of plaintiff, Baltimore aud Schroeder streets, on July 1 in a collision between automobiles of the defendants. O'Mara Angelmier, attorneys. Joseph Zito vs. Mayor and City Council and Pennsvlvania Contracting Company, $10,000.

Plaintiff's automobile skidded Yugust 14 on Bloomingdale road, which was being resurfaced. Edwin T. Dickerson, attorney. Leon Jayson, by his father, Robert Jayson, vs. United Railways Company, $5,000.

Alleged assault and battery August 23. J. Calvin Carney, attorney. City Court Frank Epeefanio and his father, Vincent Epeefanio, and George Hoff and his mother, Pauline Hoff, vs. Star Electric Company, 609 Forrest street, four suits, $5,000 each.

Children struck by autotruck of defendant at Homowood avenue and Eager street August 2. Harry B. Wolf, attorney. John Porter vs. United Railways Company, $5,000.

Alleged assault and battery while a passenger on a car. Same attorney. Marie A. Davison vs. Oscar C.

Helmer, 2432 East Lafayette avenue, $5,000. Alleged false arrest August 20 on charge of leading 'a dissolute life. James Fluegel, attorney. Court of Common Pleas Charles Rodman vs. Moses Kahn, 447 North Gay street.

$5,000. Plaintiff's motorcycle struck by defendant's automobile July 17 on Hanover street. GETS TEN MONTHS FOR THEFTS Xegro Pleads Guilty To Four Charges Of Larceny. Foster Cooper, alias Tom Stacey, colored, was sentenced to 10 months in House of Correction yesterday by Judge Stump in Criminal Court, after pleading guilty to four charges of larceny. The indictments Cooper with stealing six suits of clothing, valued at $150, from Herbert li Pendelton, 616 West Baltimore street, on June 5 two rings valued at $200, from Paul W.

Miller, 328 North Eutaw street, on June 19 two rings valued at $120 from Oliver D. Wareheim, 1833 Pennsylvania avenue, on June 2G, and three watches valued at $35 each from Sam uel Blivers, 1052 West Baltimore street, on July 7. All of the stolen articles were recovered. JITNEY DRIVERS SUMMONED Service Board Charges Violation Of Rules On Fayette Street. The Public Service Commission is after jitney bus drivers who operate on East Fayette street, and has issued summonses for four to show cause why their permits should not be revoked.

Colonel Wickes, head of the Traffic Bureau, has hadJnspectors keeping tab on them for days, and has found that some are disregarding regulations laid down bv the commission some time ago. Most of them have been paying no attention whatever to these regulations, he said and it is likely not only the four summoned will lose their licenses, but that others aiso will be refused permission to operate. Ice Man Hit By Auto. Struck by an automobile as he was carrying ice across Gough street, between Central avenue and Eden street, Adam Urbin, 49 years old, 501 Albemarle street, employed on a wagon of the American Ice Company, received bruises of the leg and arm. The machine was the property of M.

A. Cohen, 1483 East Baltimore street. depends on the piston The amount of power developed by your engine depends upon a thin film of oil only a few thousandths of an inch thick between the piston rings and cylinder walls. The function of this oil film, besides lubrication, is to prevent the escape of hot gas under compression, stop leakage of raw gasoline into the crank case and keep excess oil from working into the combustion chambers. Escape of gas under compression means weakened power.

Leakage of gasoline into the crank case means thinned-out oil. Excess oil in the combustion chambers means carbonized cylinders, fouled plugs, gummed-up valves and other troubles. The failure of most motor oils to create and maintain a piston ring seal under any temperature, rubbing speed or piston pressure, is the most prolific cause of motor troubles. Oils fail when they are poor in quality or wrong in type. To guarantee a proper piston ring seal for every design of engine, SUNOCO Motor Oil the new scientific lubricantis made in six distinct types.

SUNOCO, type for type, is higher in viscosity (body) than other oils. It insures maximum power, accurate lubrication arid protection against carbon. It is absolutely free from carbon-forming elements, as "The Burning Test" proves. BUM OOiiFAiY Baltimore Office: Haines and Warner Sts. i i ITTJ mm fWI PIS im mi' 1 IKSiiliiliito -l'p miiiiaiiiiiii i 1 -J L-.