The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 8

THE SUN, UALTIMOim FRIDAY MORNING, M'aV ill, 1020. 8 RESIGNS AS ATTACK ON GOVERNOR FAILS RULES ON TICKETS TO SCHOOL FINALS The Little TT ISrocning Quits Labor I'ust And Other BalUinoreiiiis Withdraw Names. Hoard Oouncilmcn And Most City Bureaus In New Plan. pay PFnnoN sun.urrn;i) 1IKADS UODY aif) their Breakfasts flllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllW i Outlier A I Hikliiu's Vovs, Led By llicrr-tz, Lose Fitflit For Boyott At Convention. liniji'ovcincnls To (iroiimls Locust I'oittl Sought.

iMeience (ConllmiPil from Pane I oil! Iniiril from 1'nue i8, include the cost, of improvement to tha property In the Park Hoard's budget fur H. WELLS WIt-linown but driver for the Honetoo (Tax.) A committee was appointed to ahoir-1 i iii which hoard rout mis that properly, as well as the. grounds adjacent to the Clifton I'urk High School mid the Kalis I'urk High School. Uu inol ion of Clarence Howie, a member of the board, that no memorials to living persons should be erected in the the rciiicst of the Parent-Teacher Association of Montcbolbi School for pormlsfciim to erect a bronze tablet in the school in honor of Harry W. Hill was rejected.

A lot of fellows who wanted a Palm Beach Suit last year couldn't get You remember that hot spell in late June. Were you one of those who tried every 6tore in town just to hear the words "Sold LDon't take a chance this year Palm Beach Cloth is the certain road to Summer style and coolness CBuy your Palm Beach suit early. Wear it late for it wears as well as it looks. THE PALM BEACH MILLS GOODALL WORSTED SANFORD, MB Mimg Aom: A. Rofc.ut, 119 Fourth An, K.T.C.

The difference between a good salad and an extra good salad is usually the vinegar. Vinegar that is simply sour cannot impart flavor. Only vinegar that is flavor itself can give flavor to other foods. Heinz Vinegars arc flavor flavor that begins with the selco fion of only the finest ingredients, further developed by long aging in wood which is the only true way to produce vinegar at its best. Good vinegar cannot be hurried.

LIQUOR MAKER SENTENCED Thomas It. Given Six Months Andxl'incd $200. Pleading guilty to a charge of the manufacture and possession of intoxi cating liquor, Thomas R. Jacobs was given six nionlhs lu jail anil fined $200 by Judge Morris A. Super yesterday in exppi't li vole for ltitclii, but I felt that the iittuck upon him, litter n-imirkH on the floor (hut ho hail really done some ronstrui'tive thing for liilior, were unjust, ami I nm iiuite mire other deli'gutpH felt the Mime wa.v." Mr.

Jimies eiluitipil that, 1 1 hmicli praetifiilly all the ofTiiwra if (lie IVmIpiu-linn now tiro nff ilinted with Washington loenls, only five, including the new live in the of Culiim-biii. The iitherd, he mi id, are residents and voters iii Maryland. rteiinrtoil real fight oceurred on the Conu-Vt'itiRO resolution which condemned tin; Governor for his stand in favoring the granting of a charter to the l'hilndel-pliiti IVnver and Bloelrii" Corjionition and nslfed (hat iolilieal support: oJ any nature lie withheld from the (Jnvernor fur any office to which he might aspire. The resolutions committee brought in an unfavorable report, and Mr. Bieret, offered an a substitute the original resolution.

Debate on this occupied nearly an hour. A roll call in which each unit or local was entitled to three voles resulted in defeat of the substitute 54 Va to 5-. The unfavorable report of tho committee then passed by a standing vote of 25 to 13. Following this resolutions condemning prison contract labor nuil in favor of the national child-labor amendment were adopted, the last with strictures against Governor Ritchie deleted and the former minus any politcal boycott references. Officers Are Elected.

Following were the officers: l'resirlent Mr. Bieknian. Vlce-I'rosidenls ami Members of the Kiecutive ltnanj V. C. Coulter, Miss Oertrmte MeNally, N.

A. Mr. Alliimong, R. A. Dickson, Charles J.

Benner and John L. Gel st. Secretary Frank J. Coleman. Treasurer J.

K. Toone. Organizer Charles Fraaier. One of the last resolutions adopted Electric Co. 'Strong" for Puffed Wheat-food that tempts with a unique deliciousneae EVERYBODY admire Harrison Wells for hit good driving, his courtesy to his passengers, and his carefulnets and alertness at all times.

Like scores of other men who use their minds to think, he's careful what sort of food he eats. His usual breakfast choice is the cereal food known as Puffed Wheat. Puffed Wheat it whole wheat steam exploded to 8 times its normal size, then deliciously oven toasted so that it crunches in your mouth like fresh toast. Experts say it is the most delicious grain food known. Approximately 20 is bran.

But to eat it, you would never guess it. It proves that food that's "good" for you can tempt your palate, too. Supplies minerals and other strength-building: properties of whole wheat in amazingly delicious and quickly digestible form. It's the kind of cereal you want in your home. Try it see how the family takes to it.

the United States District Court. Joseph Kinovi was sentenced to four months in jail on a manufacture and possession charge. Vi W. James was given two and a half months on a similar charge. Thayer Anderson was fined $230 for possession.

The bail of Anton Dasurk, who failed to appear, was ordered forfeited. HELD LN EMBEZZLEMENT CASE PURE T. E. Mliiilleton Charged With THji't Prom Employers. Accused of embezzling $100 from his employers, Thomas E.

Middleton, years old, 005 North Eighteenth street, Quaker Puffed Wheat was held for grand jury action by Magistrate Joseph J. Rettallata in the Look for this label. It is sewn in every genuine Palm Beach Salt. and speaking of looks just wait till you see those new Palm Beach Weaves-r-ybur clothier has them Eastern Police Court yesterday. The complaint was made by ITermah In Bottler Meyer, an official of the Atlantic Mill and Lumber Company, by which Middle- Other rarietia was one commending Mr.

Broenihg for ton was employed as a bookkeeper. Senate Passes Retirement Bill. Washington, May 20 lP). The Civil Service Retirement bill was passed today his services to the State Federation and deploring his decision to resign as presi HEINZ TOMATO KXTCHO HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS HKINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOOT HHmZCOOK.EtSPACrHETTI The taste is the test dent. After Mr.

Broening had left the Boned by the Senate carrying a maximum for hall a motion was carried to present annuities of $1,200 in place of the $1,000 approved by the House and favored by President Coolidge. him with $100 in gold as a further mark of appreciation. The presentation was made at a dinner held at night by the delegates at the Wicomico Hotel. F. E.

Obituary WILLIAM S. IWATISTOST. Funeral services for William Staples Chicken. For salads, sand-wichies or any dish made with meat of chicken. This X3-oz.

tin supplies as much actual meat as a 3-lb. fowlH Standard Since 1S5S At Your Grocer's Marston, founder and principal of the He University School for Boys, who died Tuesday night, were held yesterday at his home in Ruxton. Services were conducted by the Rev. S. Tagart Steele, of St.

Michael and All Angels' a Little Rebel! Protestant Episcopal Church. Burial was in Druid Ridge Cemetery. Mr. Marston, who was 72 years old, was a native of Lexington, and was educated at Harvard University. He came to Baltimore Bhortly afterhis graduation and established the prepara tory school in 1880.

Since its founding he had takeu an active part in the school's administration. ffl BBsw? Mils Simply wouldn't drink his milk. Mother exhausted her patience. Someone told her about He is survived by two sons, W. Woodruff Marston and Peiree Marston, and a grandson.

His wife, Mrs. Margaret AVoodruff Marston, died about two Chocolate Flavor years ago. sins. Jt lllV KING I.EJS. Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary King Lee, widow of Emory G. Lee, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Edward Warner, Warlec-on-tlie-Severn, will be held at Loudon Park Cemetery Chapel at 2 P. M. tomorrow.

Mrs. Lee, who was a native Bnlti-morenn, had been ill for several years. She is survived by the following chil She tried it on the kiddy and now he can't drink enough of it. Good for all- the family. Delicious Hot or Cold.

Refreshing and Nourishing. dren Miss Mamie W. Lee, of Philadelphia; Miss Kntherine Lee, of Easton; C. Lee, of Springfield, Mrs. John Watking, Edward E.

Lee, J. Arlington Lee, G. Benson Ijee and David Lee, of Baltimore, and Mrs, Warner. so do counterfeiters. The bills often look alilce, but oh what a difference! It's the same with cheese.

Cheese value to you is not in shape, size or appearance, but in flavor. And for that flavor you must depend upon the name on the maker's label. The very goodness of Kraft Cheese the goodness that makes it worth imitating is the very quality you want hi cheese, so why not have it insist if necessary. Sold al the J. W.

Crook Stores and the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Stores. Wm i REV. HENRY G. SAMJKIKHLEH. Funeral services for the Kev.

Henry Sandkuehler were held yesterday at St. James' Catholic Church. The Very Rev. James Harron, provincial of the Baltimore Province of the Kedemptorists, celebrated the solemn requiem mass. He was assisted by the Uev.

Thomas Hanley, of Brooklvn. Look for this mark fillip 1 Hall-pound Can 25c X. and the Rev. John Wuldrou, of Smart Society Women Now Do This They strife to stimulate the circulation of blood to the face for thi It a true aid to beauty. And they use Jap Rote because It cleam pore to their veryetidi and that aids circulation.

Beau ty experts advise you to ute this oap, lopuTeyou can ee through It. Yon, too, can tell that your skin Ulrnprqvine by the temporary tingle that follows its use. JAP ROSE The deer soap (or clear complexion thtcakrQ etna the Redemptorist Seminary, Esopus. X. Y.

The Rev. Thomas Wheelwright, of North East, preached the sermon. Burial was in the Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Tke tastiest of all 0L4 jl i mua mustaras VARIETIES: Swiu, Pimento American, Bride Old English Camcmbert Limburger Grated, Cream b. and 1 lb.

cartons 5 lb. fcoxM tad in package, and jar (AdTartisflmflnt. New Beauty Cream Now the Fashion Tou will be enthusiastic over a new French Process Cream for wliitenins STANLEY S. MONT AX YE. Funeral services for Stanley Samuel Montanye, who died Tuesday at his home, 5303 Garrison avenue, were held yesterday afternoon.

The services were conducted by the Rev. Andrew P. Gott-scball, pastor of First Christian Church. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr.

Montanye was 03 years old aud was the inventor of the charcoal filtering system for purifying water. Beside his widow. Lillian JI. Montanye, he is survived by two sons. Carlyle X.

Montanye and Harold P. Montanye, of Xew York. SISTKR MARY LARK MAGI.IRE. Funeral services were held yesterday for Sister Mary Clare Maguire at the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy, Mount Washington. The Rev.

Joseph L. Cur-ran, of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, celebrated the mass, and the Rpr. James Chestnut was present in the sanctuarv Burial was in the convent cemetery. IT GIVES you all the appetizing flavor that mustard adds to food yet delightfully mild! Delicious in salads. A wonderful seasoning for fish, meats, cheese.

Buy a bottle today 15c. r2. fjtt and beautifying the skin. It is so purr ana different from otner Women ny they see a great improvement in their complexions after the first application. If rou want smother, brighter and younger skin, use MELLO-GLO Cream.

wonderful. At all Read's 12 Drue Stores. Huu- GULDENS By tht Mir of CiiIiIm'i Prepared Uuttari ler Breger'g of Baltimore, Hoch- 1 whilrt, Kohn Itfrnheiruer-Leader Stores..