Euroing (Capital
1894 (922 I
ANNAPOLIS, M It.
l'ubliabcd Dally K>myt Kuuday by
TUK CAPITAL PCIiLISHINU COMPANY
- ■■ - - —————
TilK EVKNIXO CAPITAL
It on tale at lb** following plteet:
Qti.ig** IV. 191 Miitu
William S. biilfxe. :tl IV*t
U. J. I'ivl* 71 Maryitml AVt-.‘
(I, m i; Kelili*!*yer,' Sit. M<nyiiwl A*v.j
'•HiOelilril Kluje UttuK** Nl
WlHlniii linker Went A Catlv-ilrnl Sin
W li A Al Newatitml, Short Lice t rwlN** !
M Miller ’ SM ltt Hu.et
N Mamlrlt. TlitrA A HrVn| Ay., Li|irt
rr. Charli't Jl. Heiilccl ~28 Mar>li|ntl Av.
I tlletf4 In AniMiitoMt. R<o>t|iort'. <ifr
Vi. >i*wu n.I Wt-M .Yuii.i|*ui(a by ‘-arrlrr
foi 15 (‘••nit per mi(lii.
Vimi inn have lb> KVI.XISf} CAPITAL)
eimli-d ti .von wleu. iMiny fimii the‘rltjr j
y tea ill.y f*#r umiie ftti,l mlilieaa nt tbej
on..e (in n '‘i'llft pi r'in'ntn; W.on per
ft ur P ijnli •In tiilvauir. to uuy pnatothie ;
In U>e l ulte l Stnti'H or Cuiimla.
ICutereil nt Anniiprilln Powlofflie at
ib i.uii A ‘MM Matter.
r ■ - ■■ ■ •
Men.her nr Ibe Annoi lnlnl Pre
The AaaiU'liMeit Prent U fsilu
ilvAv i*iiilile*l t tin* u*e fir re
iiiiblli'iiUiii nf ml new* ereillteil to
It or lint nt tier wie ereillteil In
till % pn pel u|iil also the louil newt
iMiiyileiii'i hareui. All rights of
!!■ mlon Ilf tpe'ial lilt
pt iZa •( iieii'iii ere uln ri nerveil.
' — 1 t" “■ T ’
■= f -"-'7 —— ra '
\!l KDAT, AtKIVST 7. 1922.
AI I, MAI OWN ONE
Reduction in prices of auto
mobile**) is welcome U 3 un indica
tion of el|orts to boom business,
but it lias a greater significance.
Its effect is to place machines
within the means of more people,
to give pleasure to greater num
bers and to lighten their work.
models are not always
welcome \o those who have cars
and are not ready to buy new
ones, because motorists like to
feel that they have the best ma
chines on the market and rather
dislike spending more money in
order to save their feelings. The
Changes made, however, are
usually for greater comfort and
efficiency and are therefore justi
fied.
1 he tendency now is to fit ma
chines to the use to which they
are to he put. There are radi
cal differences in “town” and
“hill” cars. In the early days of
the industry the best machines
were bulky, noisy and ill-smelling
hut today the most expensive
cars are inconspicuous, run si
lently and give oil little odor. |
Perhaps still smaller cars with!
low powered engines will even-1
tually come into general use in
cities where congestion of streets
is a problem.
We live in an automobile age.
so price reductions and new de-
Higns always have a general in
terest.
Tltfi nmif TO I*AV AS t'SPAL *
TV * enate has adopted the silk
Schedule, and ope jtfni will ex-,
plain its gross injustice to the
American buyer. It relates to,
silk gloves, on which apparel the
duty imposed is (10 per cent a pair. 1
Now, what does that 00 per
cei\t mean? it means anything!
it means that if the tariff is en
acted into l;vw, American women
will pay 00.. per ctnt more for
their silk gloves. Should these
gloves cost ffV a pair now. the
likelihood isfcdhnt the tariff will
make them dolt $l.OO.
And that $ a very modest in
crease in tlnf prices that 'may be
expected (to® some of the sched
ules in the tariff measure now un
der discussion If the tariff did
not boost the price and profit (or
the manufacturer, it would mean
nothing. That is its object. The
raising of rcNteftuc to run the gov
ernment is ortlv an incident. The
big purpose is to repay special
privilege 1 for its campaign con-|
tb, the Republican
payty. And, as usual, the con
sumer pars.
' INVESTIGATING TIIE BOSS
A new kind of advice is being
given applicants (or jobs by, their
real friends. tt is “investigate
your employer.” From the "be
ginning of employment, employ
ers have been “investigating”
their applicant:* for jobs, hut now
both sides are doing it and doing
it wisely. i /
Not all had reputations are by
any means on the employe side
of the contract. For that reason
it is quite as needful for the
clean-minded young man and
young woman seeking a position
to ascertain in advance, the sort
of person for whom he or she is
to work a* it is necessary for the
employer to know something of
his employes.
. This is c specially true of the
wild cat schemes that are hatch-
to get nc and women of
good reputation in their cortimu-
nitics to help unload worthless
securities or other fraudulent
schemes. The lure of large sal
ary, the brazen promises of pro
motion only too often persuade
the young man of clean con ci
j enc to accept the proposal in
jgood faith and shortly thereafter
find himself discredited and re
j pudialcd by the victims, many of
them his Iw’st friends.
Nothing is lost by cither ein
! plover or employe in a mutual
j inquiry as to w ho’s who. No
I high-standing employer will re
i quire investigation ajul every
! low-standing boss y ill deserve
it.
j
ODD FELLOWS DOWNED
IN THRILLING BATTLE
(Continual From l*g 1.1
giving the Marines the bacon by the
sc<u‘e of 5-4. *
The game after the first itttung was
well played and there was nrtnie sharp
fielding. Curlott for the Odd Fellows
played a good game in left Held and
batted well. Moody’s pitclfing was
unusually good and with gopd back
ing would have won the game. The
Murines played their usual g;od
game, tightening up in the pinches
and doing some timely hitting. The
Marines have a well balanced team
and it looks as though they will be
the main contenders for the pennant.
The score:
Marines 300 000 002—5
Odd Felows... 010 002 001—4
Standing Of Tlio ( labs
W. L. P. C.
Marines 2 0 1.000
Rescues 1 0 1.000
Elks 1 0 1.000
Reina Mercedes.. 0 l .000
Moqso 0 1 .000
Odd Fellows 0 2 .000
To Play 4 Games A Week
At u meeting of the directors of the
League Friday evening it wub decided
to play four gamea a week instead of
three and in this wity each team will
play every other tcaiA in the league.
The schedule of games as now ar
' ranged will, afford the fans an even
-1 ing git mo on Monday, Wednesday, Fri
j day and an afternoon game on Sat
i urday. The promoters of the league
jure highly gratified with the interest
taken by the respective teams and
tlu public in the games.
Two Prizes To Winners
Two prizes have been offered fer
the winners of the pennant, and it
was decided that the two leading
teams will share in the trophys. One
trophy will be given by Joe Levy,
sporting goods dealer of West street,
and the other by the Globe Furniture
j Company. The following letter ex
presses tfie sentiment of the Globe
| Furniture Company to which Presi
dent Walton accepted in the name of
the league:
i
“Globe Furniture Company,
“Annapolis, Mil.,
“July 28, 1922.
“Mr. James A. Walton,
“Church Circle,
“Annapolis, Md. i
I “Dear Ml*. Wulton:
j “According to announcement in The
Evening Capital, a baseball league of
the fraternal orders of this city has
* been organized and of which league
i you are the president.
| “This company will be glad to pre
(sent a silver trophy to the winners
, under such conditions as the league
may determine.
“The Globe Trophy is a beautiful
piece of work. Ppoti a pedestal are
three crossed baseball bats; resting
against these is a laurel wreath; on
the tats is a ball and this is sur
mounted by a ligure proclaiming vic
tory. The trophy stands 13
jinches htgh.
“We sihall be pleased to have an
expression from you concerning this.
"Sincerely yours,
“GLOBE FURNITURE CO.” 1
Revised Schedule
The schedule Of games under the
new arrangement will be played as
follows:
Aug. 7 —Reiua vs. Moose.
" 9—Rescues vs. Odd Fellows.
“ 11—Moose vs. Odd Fellows.
“ 12 —Rescues vs. Marines.
“ 14—Reina vs. Marines.
“ 16—Rescues vs. Odd Fellows.
“ 18—Reina vs. Elks.
“ 19 —Moose vs. Elks.
" 21—Reina vs. Odd Fellows.
" 23—Rescues vs. Moose.
“ 25 —Marines vs. Elks.
HARDING CALLS
ON SHOPMEN TO
RETURN TO WORK
-
j (Continued From Page 1.)
the miners and operators and it was
sald. that Mr. Hardiug regarded his
proposals as a final proposal from the
government to end the painful situa
tion resulting front the strike, which
the administration sees in the par
alysis in transportation particularly
in the eoa! fields. The proposals' were
made without consultation with the
railroad executives and the President
does not know what stand the miners'
representatives will take upon them
Settlement through the railroad la
bor l oard of all questions in the fu
ture was urged by the president.
Official* Cozier
Mr Johnston, witfi B. M. Jewell,
hqad of the shop crafts’ union, and
J. lb Noonan, chief of the electrical
IHE £V£mNu CAFiT/vL, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST I, 1022
Name Of “Weekly Advertiser”
'• Changed To “Maryland Gazette”
j '®->V Vi '.**■. **i£•>**** VC " i'
* announced in The Evening Capital recently, the
name of The Weekly Advertiser has l)een changed to The
Maryland Gazette. The change liecame effective August 3.
The Maryland Gazette, as stated in front-page and edi
torial announcement, previously was establislifd in 1727, and
for nearly two centuries the paper has performed signal serv
ice in the interest of city, county, state and nation.
The present change was made jxissihle through an
agreement-with the publisher of The Evening Capital, owner
of the name and good-will of 1 he Maryland Gazette, which
has enabled I he Gazette to Ik* re-established as an active, virile
force in the weekly newspaper field.
Except for the change in name, the operation of Anne
Arundel county’s weekly newspaper will be unaffected. Its
ownership, management and policies will lie the same, and
The Maryland Gazette, like The Weekly Advertiser, will al- )
ways Ik? found striving tojnaintain the highest possible stand* !
ards of efficiency and usefulness.
worker.-)’ brotherhood, conferred with
the President, but professed to have !
no knowledge of the contents of hie
statement.
UNION OFFICIALS WANT j
10 STODY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, D. C.j Aug. T.'—}
Asked If. an order calling off the j
f trike woqld he issued on the under- j
standing tiiat the labor board would
deal with the seniority question, Mr.
Jewel declared he could not say.
Such a question, he said, would have
to be voted bn by the representatives
of the strikers on each line and Mr.
Noonan arid Mr. Johnston declined to
discuss the matter.
It had been the position of the;
strike leiiders that all of their men (
must be oarb':t for in any settlement I
flnd that the position of the railroads I
forcing the strikers to forfeit their ’
Seniority rights, would in effect be a \
refusal to re-omploy a large number j
of the union men.
All three of the union officials said
Ihoy would remain in Washington un- j
til the issuance of President Hnrding’s i
statement and that the calling of a
general policy conference of the com- i
mittees of the strikers would be de- 1
termined upon in accordance' with J
what the President’s statement would
offer.
TO INCLUDE PART OR WEST VA,
IN BASIC WAGE AGREEMENT
CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 7. Exten-1
sion of the central competitive field to i
include Northern West Virginia as a ;
part of the territory for making a j
basic wage agreement in the soft coal
Industry, will be urged today by mem
bers of the Monangehala Coal Opera
tors’ Association at the wage confer-;
encc of operators and uuion miners j
that opoued here today.
An application by the operators fori
an extension of the central competi
tive Held, which now includes Illinois.
Indiana, Ohio aud Western Pennsyl
vania—already has been filed with
President John L. Lewis of the miners
unions' policy committee for action.
SFECIILIGEHT KILLED
111 BIOT IT JOLIET, ILL
• • •• r • * i
(Hr Tuf Aasorlattf- i'rnta.)
JQLIET. ILL., Aug. 7.—Rioting
whitjh broke put in the railroad yards
jherc thfs moriiug resulted in the kill
ing of Special Agent Philip Reitz, of
< the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern rail
road and an unknown striker and the
soridns wouudiug of Sheriff James
Newkirk.
According to available information
(he Sheriff and Reitz approached a
body of about five hundred men who
had congregated near the home ot a
car painter * who has beta working 1
during the strike, and, it is supposed,
attempted to arrest some of them.
A shot rang out, which pierced
Reitz's heart killing him instantly.
Several moro shots were fired. It has
not been learned who fired the shot
that killed the striker. The chamb
ers of Reitz’s and Sheriff Newkirk's
rovolvers were not discharged.
The sheriff's office at 9 o’clock call
ed for special troops, having decided
that the local guards were not suf
ficient to handle the situation.
onus EffiEO Fi
CLEIELUD (INFERENCE
t- '. 1 ' ■•— .*; /(s ’
CLEVELAND}- 0., Aug. 7. fayl
operators and union leaders who met
rig£c__fgday__for a wage conference
Grove’s
Tasteless
ChiU Tonic
Restores Health, Energy
and Rosy Cheeks. 60c
' *
looking towards ending the soft coal ’
strike in the mines of the central •
competitive field, and particularly |
those of Illinois and. Indiana, seemed s
| eager to join in the conference. Oper-1
! ators in other States also will prob
j ably be asked to attend for the pur- [
pose of rea<*hing wage agreements. I
While only a mifiority of the oper- j
'ators in the central competitive field j
had reached here foday to attend the
J conference, it was felt that the Illi
nois and Indiaua operators would)
l agree on a wage settlement.
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May Be Sapping j
Your Life Away, Annapolis Peo
ple Have Learned This Fact. j
When a healthy man or , woman be- i
! gins to run down Vlthtmt apparent
j. cause, becomes weak, languid, de-
I pressed, suffers backache, headache,
j dizzy spells and urinary disorders,
f weak kidneys may be the cause. The
slightest sympton of kidney trouble
iis too serious to neglect. Doan's
! Kidney Pills have earned, their fame
: by their effectiveness In strengthen
ing the kidneys and keeping them
j well. is Annapolis testimony to
prove ttieir wortp.
, Mrs. C. B. Gray* 121 Conduit St.,
i saya: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have
1 done a great deal of good and I am
glad to recommend them. My kid
neys were weak and I had trouble
with backaches japd felt dull and
languid- Headaches were frequent
r and I,was often dizzy. The action of
my kidneys were very Irregular. I
used poan’s Kidney Pills as directed
j and they just suited my trouble. In a
; short time I was feeling like a differ
! ent person. The backaches left and
my kidneys ware regulated.”'
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—got
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
; Mrs. Gray had. Foster-Mllburn Co„
j Mfrs., Duffalo, N. Y.—(Adv.)
Beforo we reform wq sheuid like
to knpw Dr. Doyle's opinion as to
whether there ai£ any labor troubles
in the next world.—New York Trib
une.
r ,i ,
When Jack and Jill went up the
hill to fetch that pail of water per
haps they morely -tumbled to the fact
that water runs do<frn hiU.—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
As a result of the growing lack of
business in the Swiss watch and clock
trade important works at La Chaux
de-Fon<4s have taken up tjve manufac
ture of locomotives.
Approximately 2.000,000 births oc
cur annually in this country.
—;——' - . “ -
™ Make
[H '* ■r. *• ’> *
I Job B
■A , BTT OUR excellent service includes as- U *
nB Bj| sistance to patrons in writing copy
■JB ■“ and making attractive lay-outs. All Bn
mm kftids of high-grade printing done at rea- BU '
prices. attention is
9 Capital-Gazette |
ub Booh And Job Press R
Olfice, Church Circle, Opposite Petiotfice H
BB BL
WHAT AGITATES MR. SMITH 1
BlMjncM Man's Stenographer* Never
c Divulged Hie Affaire, But Mis t
Wifs Was Publicity Bureau.
Mr. Smith's first stenographer was >
Josephluo. She wore thick glasses, J
she was tall and angular, she was at *
least forty, she had a wart on the ;
buck of her neck; but she took her t
work seriously, and though she knew -
nil about Mr. Smith’s business, shs
felt herself a sort of copartner with .
him and never told anything sh* i
knew.
The next stenographer was Marie. ]
She painted, powdered, manicured <
and mussaged. She wore the latest '
fashions. The telephone was busy i
oftenest with her. personal calls; she :
danced most of the night, but was
fresh for work the next day. She ;
never told the secrets of ye busi
ness, for they meant nothing to her.
Mary Margaret came next. ‘Shewas
on orphan; she wore sensible and In
expensive clothes, and she worked for
her bOead and butter. Work bored
■ her, and so did Mr. Smith, bat she
never told what she knew about thd
| business because eight hours a day
I was all phe intended to allow her
I duties at the ofilce to euter into bar
| mind.
| Grace Alice followed. Shewrasfqlr
' ly rapid, accurate and neat, but her
[ strongest point was sympathy. She
believed thoroughly in Mr. Smith and
! bis business and helped with her
f fready intuitions, lmt when she left
i the offlre she transferred her sympathy
to someone else, and never thought
Of her work. It mattered nothing to
i her with whom she sympathized, just
| so she had someone.
: ltuby Anna came next. Hhc
I mauaged to get by with Iter work, but
she never really understood what it
was all about, and she never risked
tglklng to outsiders about things she
| did not understand.
I What puzzles Mr. Smith is that
! never a stenographer told a secret
1 about him or his business, and every
thing his wife knew about him and his
work, all her relatives, friends and
neighbors knevfr also. —Katherine Naif
ley in Judgi*.
Yonkers Has the Cuckoo.
A proud but truthful resident f
Yonkers admitted that there were c
lot of cuckoos there. Me wasn't proud
of the cuckoos, particularly. As far
us cuckoos are concerned, his pride is
strictly civic. If one must have
cuckoos, he prefers the Swiss kind,
which are vocal only when wound up
and then only at intervals.
The Yonkers cuckoo doesn't have to
be wound up. The imported eight*
day cuckoo ,is a piker beside the Yon
kers cuckoo. The Yonkers cuckoo
stays awake half the night waiting
for the dnwn and each has the same
pride in being the first to salute the
earliest gleam of the sky that a fann
er’s wife has In getting her washing
out before a neighbor’s line is strung.
From die moment that the night be
comes faintly luminous until about
9:3i> a. m., the air Is tremulous with
cuckoos. From 9:35 to 10:05. the
cuckoos knock off lunch. Then
they’re at it aguin until dark. They
yelp “cuck-bo” at every resident of
Yonkers they see and even at stran
gers from Peek skill. When the street
is utterly deserted, they murmur
“cuck-00, cuck-oo”, Just for practice.—
New York Tribune. V
' •- • J_ ,_v : ' -
"Postmistress’' is now the Govern
ment's official terra when referring to
the female of the species. More in
equality for the militants to fight.-r-
Philadelphia Inquirer. *
For Sale and Rent!
‘ m " ■ ll 11 * l
BOR SALE—’SO-foot lot; northwest
side of Thompson street.
FOR SALE Coal - burning kitchen
range with hot water back.
FOR RENT— Furnished apartment at
59 Maryland avenue.
C. H. RAWLIN'S, JIL,
Phone 594-J. 1 Franklin St
j >a.
CITV OF ASVAFOLIS BONOS.
BONDS OF $72,000 FOR SALE
Pursuant to Chapter !• of the Acts ot J
the General Assembly vt Maryland, **■*-
■loo of 1922. anil an OnUunnce of the
Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen of the
City of Annapolis, approved by a majority •
of "the voters at a special election held in 1
■aid city on July IT. 1982, providing for
the issuance of bonds to the amount of ,
$72,000 for public Improvements, the said
Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen of the
City of Annapolis will rei'ctve bids for
the purchase of the bonds of the City of J
Annapolis on
August 7, 1922,
at 12 o'clock uoou, at the Municipal Build
lug. City of Annapolis. 1
Said bonds will be dated August 1. and
will hear Interest ut the rate of lour ami .
a half per centum per aunum. The prln- 1
cl pal of said loan will be paid in series
on August 1 of each year set out, as pro
vided by the Act of Assembly of 11*22.
Chapter’ KM. ns follows: $4.00 In IWS:
$4 oon in 11128; $4,000 in 1U27: $4,000 in
P.r2H: $4,001* in mil; $4,000 in lft.Hl; s*.o**:
in ISM; s4.o<>o in 1032; $4,001* In 1033*. |
fi.tsßl in 11*34; SI,OOO in IftMt $4,000 It.
fSWti: in 1U37: funk* in 1088; SI,OOO
in 11*39; $4,000 in 11* 10; $4,000 in 11*41;
$ I.IMMI ill 11*12.
The subl Mayor. Counselor and Aider
men of the City of Annapolis reserve the
right to reject any or ail bids.
ICach hid must he enclosed In s sealed
enveloia* marked "Uhls for City of Anna
polis Bonds, 11*22." and .must be accom
panied bv n cartlfled check for five per
cent, of the amount of the bonds, drawn
to the Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen of
the City of Annapolis upon some respon
sible tanking institution.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGR.
City Clerk.
A BY-LAW
Imposing the Tn* Kate for the Fiscal
Year Kudina June SO, 11K3.
Sevtioit 1. Be It established and ur
dsut.'tt by the Mayor, Counselor and Al
dermen of the City ui Auuapolts, that the
lax rate of one liuiidreil ceuis, lie uud the
saute is hereby imposed oh each ode liuii
ifrcd dollars id' the assessable property tu
itie City ot AulutpOHs lor the tiseal year
cudllig Juue hi*. luCt, to he collected plir-
SUalil to the laws iis contained lit the
Charter, and the ily-Luva uiut Ordinances
ot the Mayor, Cohuseior and Aldermen ot
(he City of Annapolis.
■SetUou 2 And ue it further established
dud ordained by the authority aforesaid
that out of tlie amount named in the lust
action ot this By-Law the sum ot twelve
cents out nl each nue hundred cents col
lected be and the came Is hereby set apart
tor the sinking luml to |uty me interest
mi the bonds ot the City ot Annapolis, as
required by (he Acts of the Ueuerut As
snubly of Maryland ut tlie sessions ot
1898, 1900, 1900, 11*10 aml 11*22.
Section 8. Aud be it further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid,
'that out of the ntnouiit named In the said
Ural section of this, lty-l.aw, the sum ot
one and one-third cents out ot each one
hrnmired cents collected be and the same
is hereby set apart for the sinking fund to
meet the bonds issued in the year lst>B,
upon maturity.
Section 4. Aud be it further established
and ordained by the authority atoresuid
-that out of the amount named In said llrst
section of this By-Law, the sum ot three
cents out of ouch one hundred cents coir
Icted lie find the same is hereby act apart
for a sinking fund to meet the bonds la
sued iu the year 1900, upon maturity.
Scctioh 5. And be It turther established
aud ordained by tlie authority aforesaid
that out of the amount named in the tlrst
section of this Ily-lotw, the sum of one
and one-third cents out of each one hun
dred cents collected lie and the same Is
hereby set apart for a sinking fund to
moor the bonds issued lu the year 11*0(1.
■open maturity.
Section 0. And be It further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid
.that out of the amount named in tin
said llrst section of this By-Law the sum
of one and one-tldrd cents out of cu< h one
hundred cents collected lie and ttie sunn
is hereby set apart for a sinking fund to
meet the bonds issued iu the year 11*10,
upon afhturit.v.
Bctiou 7. And be it furtner established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid
that out of tlie amount named in the said
tlrst section of tills By-Law tlie sum of
three cents out of each one hundred cents
collected be and the same is hereby set
apart for a sinking fund to meet the pro
posed bonds to be issued in 15)22, upon
maturity.
Section 8. And be it further established
and ordained by tlie authority aforesaid
that it shall be the duty of the Collector
nnd Treasurer to collect tlie nuiiih so set
apart for tlie several sinking funds, aud to
keei separate receipts aud accounts there
of, and to deposit tlie same to the credit
of flic said sinking fluids, ns required by
the several Acts and Ordinances relating
to and providing for said several bond is
sues. and to receive on account thereof
nothing but current ntouey of the I'nlted
States, and it shall lie tlie duty of the
said Collector and Treasurer, and lie is
hereby directed to exprss on tlie tax hills
-for the said fiscal year seventy-eight cents
out of each one hundred cents collected is
for the ordinary expenses of the city, and
'that twelve cents out of each one hundred
cents collected Is for a sinking fund to
pay the Interest on tlie bonds authorised
bv the different Acts of Assembly, as
aforsnid; nnd tlmt one nnd one-third rents
out of each one hundred cents collected is
for tlie sinking fund for the payment of
the bonds issued under the authority of
the Act of Assembly of tile ye.ir 189S-’nnd
that three cents out of each one hundred
cents collected is for the linking fund for
the payment of the bonds issued mule;- tm
authority of the Act of Assemldv of tin
year 11*00; and that one and one-third
<*ents lmt of each, one liundrc 1 ernt< col
lected is for the "Inking fund for the -.nv
ment of bonds issued for the year 11*00-
and that one aid one-third cents out of
cad. .me hundred cents collected Is for t’.c
sinking fund for the payment of bonds
issued for tlie year Iftlft; nnd that three
' .cents out of each one hundred cents col
lected is for the sinking fnn l for th pay',
mont of bonds proposed to be issued in
tlon ft. And be if established and or
dained bv tlie authority aforesaid, that
this By-Law s> rll take effect from the
date of its passage.
Approved July 28, 1022.
SAMUEL JONES,
Attest; Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk.
mulct rommis
I, George F. Quaid, having
been elected as Collector and
Treasurer of the Corporation of
Annapolis, hereby give notice,
that I will be ready to begin the
collection of taxes for the levy of
1922 at my office in the Municipal.
Building, Gloucester street, on
and after Monday, August 7,
1922, from 9:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.
All bitts not paid by September
1. 1922. interest at the rate of 6
per cent, will be charged.
Bills will be mailed on request
and receipts promptly returned.
GEORGE F. QUAID,
Collector and Treasurer of
Annapolis.
a.31.
Hyde brothers
Plumbing and Heating
128 MARKET STREET
.. .. t, ! .
PHONE 169-J.
PROMPT SERVICE I
| ,
I CLASSIFIED ads’*
ir- i
LOST
LOST—Diamond sti. k ~ 7~~ .
turned to Capital mil,, " ** T ' ■ t,
FOB SALK
POE SALK Moto
motor , fully equipped v
be appreciated, l'rt,' vl ‘ ■
for demonstration '** --e
' *— -
FOR MALL Desirable wnt
ing lot. Phone :w;t il. ‘ 1 bu*U
FOR SALK —Seven j.,
touring -ar; In excellent 1 !
battery and all new n,,„ , v
Pboue 874. between 1 aud j
FOR SALE-Threc building
With 15-foot alley ext.ioli . ' ''W
to Hill streets, pri,,. ji',, ,
imr.-ei f 1.100. Inquire ut *
street. ' J rs„u
FOR HALE—Beautiful lot at
fronting on two streets *.. v 1 'A
all arouml; water ai "... 11 •
quick buyer. Apply 43 j.,.... ' ’ l ,' '
'-i
•, ,
FOR RKNT—Furnished
onable. "A. B, C ' Captt;,. .
POE EEJfT—New se\
pipHajm fiuui.. .:
In klt'-lieii. Lot. 100x11.% |> |.,
Bay Uidge road mid stm, ,
port.
FOR KKNT - House Smitl ,
Phone 75- it.
FOK RENT—Cotfage. tl room* 1
fruit; about two .it v Ido, *’ o
It. \ A. Electric Line; > % ~r
Mrs. Mit'arter, tVnlnr p ;t ik. c,,.
FOR KKNT House, to;. i> ~s
all modern . onv.-nleu,, * 'l,
Charles stris-t. ' ,
FOR RENT K...11W \
avenue. Phone 808-It.
F.OR KENT Furnlshmi rooms t .. . .
men; electric lights, hot w!.r i, ,
Convenient to Naval A, sdemi 1
At Maryland avenue.
Ft,lt KKNT —Fireproof gar: g,-* - „,n
stri’et, near Cliureh Cir, I. >; ),
light. W. II Hart
l-’OR RKN’T -Newly furnished nmirtiu.-rt
near Naval Aeademv. Box i<. ,
office. ’
FOK KKNT- lltois,
beginning June 15. Apply j„i tau
Brewer and Son. jj„
F(*l< KKNT Mouse nt 18 State ' - t ■
tlirtn* mouths. Apply Jiillan Ilr.-w. r ,
Son - Jin tf
WANTED
W'Antki* Tonne Indh
22. to travel. Salary and .-\p, ir.,-, -, H | t
Apply Miss Knuehoi/. ll.on Mor\ian.t
Hou't telephone. n y
V( \N T Kl* Family of thro
nished four or live-room apart I,v
Septeiuber 15. Apply Box i„■ tt,l
ottbv.
UffE Experten I
position as superintendent of farm .%i
--ply Box 22, Capital otlh-e.
WANTKI* I ‘nfurulshed Hparttnriit r
small house, four, live or it rmnni A
ply Box 21, Capital office.
PIANO TUNING and CHAIR
CAINING
PROMPTLY OONFt
Wsrk Called For and Promptly |trllrrdl
PHONIC 8.V2-M.
WM. MUHLMEISTER
- 80 WEST BT. lit
E. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING
•nanttag, Bbaat Moist and hlsto am
•TOTES RED FCRNACBS IHSIAI.LU
AMD RKPAIUKI*
PHONE 781-W
W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MID-CITY ~TERM I \ A LS
(DAYLIGHT HAVING TIMK*
Ilalf-llourly Service Morning snd Lr-nltil
Betw.eii Annapolis. Baltimore i d
Washington and Camp Meads
(Washington nnd Camp Mead*
passengers change at Naval
Aeadeuiy Junction.)
LKAVK ANNAPOI.H
West Htrcet Station
5.10. xB.CO. 0.20. xW.SO, x7.V, Hit*, j**-
10.20, 11.20. A. M . 12.13). 1 2d. 2.20.
4.20, X 4.50, 5.20, 6.20, 7.00. 8 30. ,oa -
11.20, P. M.
Leave NnvaJ A<*demy <r>te 10 mlaotM
earlier; Rtatf* Houkp Siatlon,
Htreet ami College Avenur, aevsa to
minutes earlier.
Connecting nt Odenton with I*. B. B.
(Effective Dec. 18. 1921.)
ANNAPOLIS BIIOKT LINE IIV.
Bladen Street Mtntlon
5.20 A. 11. and hnlf-honrly thereafter it '
and 50 mlnna-s after e.-e h boor unto
6.50 P. M.. then at 7.50, 8 50. 9,50. lu
and 11.50 P. M.
5.20 aud 5.50 A. M. trains daily
Hunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE— W.. *
0.35, 7.35, 8.35. ft 35. 10.35. 11-15, A••
12.:, 1.35, 2.35, 3.35. * ( ' r '. *
0.35, 6,35. 7.35, 9.35. 11 35, P- M ■
A. M.
All trains receive or discharge
at local points between Auaapedti a
Naval Academy tl' ami t
ley ami LlnthJcom on
(Effective Dee. 16. 1921.) ‘
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE
Howard and Lombard Bt. ,
5.15 A. M. and half-hourly * utl .
and 45 minutes afu-rea'li hour
6.15 I*. M.. then at 7.15, 8.15.
11.15, P. M.. and 12.15 A. M
6.15 and 5.45 A. M. trains dally
Sunday.
LEAVE WAHHMiTON w
6.00. 6.45, 8.00. 9JJO. 10.00. 11 A- M ; j*,
I**o. 2.00, 3.00, X3.3U. 4.00. . g.
6,00, 7.00, 9 00, 11.00 P. M-. l-W **
v x—Daily except Suuday.
For tickets snd Information
dty ticket offl<*ea: W<st Btr T'‘ ‘J in
state House Station, College A
Bladen Street; Catvel U“- u§n
Hotel.
job Ro**
TELEPHONE 643-M.
A. W. PHILLIPS
Contf actor and Buii^
■MI
Residence:
101 Chailes St. ’ ,Aom
Anna pells. M*
Government by women will
with secret treaties.— Detroi'