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Eurntnct Capital 1884 "k 1922 | ANNAPOLIS. MD. rpt*Mati<l Pally r*<*ejt Ruurtey by I THE CAPITAL I’l BLIMIISG COMPANY | THE P.VI'.MNU CAPITAL la on sal*- at the f.*itnwtng jte<s: *> Ototff \V. .<.).••.*.... .MM' Main * William S.-i..iU*- Weei Btre-i, t g< J. l*’iv!r .. ”4 Marylatxl A*.\ Cfc. a. O K*i<lu*'.v*r .W Manriamt A<r. | Confectionery" Klur Georg# 8t Wl luhi Uufcrr. ..... . VV>t A Cathcdial Bla. j IV, l. A A. Nmtiaii, HMtr( Liur Terminal | M Millar :T) U>*t Bir*#t i K. ManOrla. Tlilr<t A Severn Av*.. LuMnort , I*r. Charles B. lieukel.. .IK* Maryland Av#. I 1 lle#<l In AmiH>li. Kaatiiort. o#r m (town and WV*t Annapolis by to. 15 cent* tier niotilti. )nu cn U.i‘ lie* KVKMJW CAPITALj 01:1111*8 y’U wlh-ii away ‘from ifc# city: by leaving > our uaiit# ami n<llr at tti* I iW c. f'-r Ci nora tier laoiitb. I&W I**r • year, inrabii* In ti<tv.n: •*. to any postoflW j fn ttiw I nlir'i StuUi r Canada. Ifilitereit at Aiiimpulln i'uetoffli-# aa uiid-Claka Matter. Member of Tin* Aaaoclatrd Prcaa Tb*- Ami lull'll I'reaa la exclu- | lively *ntit*<l tlie use for l*e- | inibliaii'ii nf ail new a i-r*<llu*tl to It or lint ottiervrlai* credited In tbla (laiier atid itlao tin* local new* | |>utiliati<*d Inreili. All rlgllte of re publication <>f atiedal dla |n trli ■ herein nre alao ri nerved J Li— i *=• y~ ~~~'" —~~ - - 1 1 *AUGUST 18. 1922. W > - ■■“ | - d . IK II TOI'KIKTO I.KMKON ‘* ' .Xceorfli.ni' to European hotel j men, or rather their major gen erals, the head waiters, as report ed bv The Associated Press, American tourists have learned a lesson in practical economy.' They seem at least to have mas- * tered the difficult art of tipping. ! Time was when “American” was almost a synonym in Europe for the handing out of tips without end and seemingly without calcu lation. Where natives gave pen nies or at the most sixpences to) servitors, otir countrymen gave I shillings. They entirely disre- j garded the existence of an estab-1 lished system of percentage with which waiters and other servants j were perfectly satisfied. The re-; suit of the extravagance of a few \ was to raise the cost of foreign j travel for the majority, and to give the impression abroad that | every American tourist was al millionaire. Now comes welcome word of aj change in policy. A patch says “this season’s visitors 1 from America are trimming their j tips to a scant ten per cent, of the hills; in fact, they are less! liberal than Hritish and continen tal patrons in the matter of tips. Instead of buying trunkfuls of apparel here, the 19551? tourist is i bringing plenty of clothing along j and he is doing his sightseeing from a ‘rubberneck’ v/hifle in-' stead of from one of the privately hired motor cars of former years i lie is also purchasing fewer al-! leged curios.” All of which simplv shows that the American tourist is growing more sensible and refusing an\ longer to he relegated to the clas sification known as “easv mark.” The free spending of the old days arose from a desire to avoid seem-j ing "cheap,” hut, to use the fav- j orite expression of a well known Baltimore cartoonist, it seems that “Them Days is Gone For ever.” ’The Englishman doesn’t care what the • head- waiter thinks of vpydrs the world over have more i respect tor \lie person who tips | with discrimination. It is usual- I ly the inexperienced traveler who * is found playing the part of l’rince Bountiful. SPELLING BKES Announcement was made re cently that the fine arts, as well as athletics are to be made sub jects for competition at the Olympic games. If spelling con tests continue to increase in pop ularity the time may come when] they also will play a part in field meets. Of course they would find] no place in international!compe titions; beeausr in rrrrtnr coun tries 'UOh'J i.ece4gjj\3ilsi£! to spell, the orthography oeing infallibly* indicated I*** the* pro nunciation English -i$ thHonjv ♦ literary language In" WhicTvdue has a right to be proud of lieuig ‘ a good speller, . , s .4> I The subject is broughtlriifldf by the report that Governor Mil-* ler of New ork is to deliver an address before the contestants in a great spelling match which is to be held in that state. It is bfing looked forward to with great interest. Elimination con tests have been held in districts, towns and counties all over New York and about fifty persons have been chosen for the final bee. \Vhich is to be held at Syracuse in connection with the-state fair. I i All the expenses of the contes tants are paid. The state commissioner of edu cation is to call the words, and it is fitting that an educator of high standing should act in this j capacity, for it is an important ■ task', c orrect pronunciation and definition of the words are essen ! tial. j The spelling bee undoubtedly w ill be an instructive form of eu * tertain merit. and everyone in the • "f* i audience ought to lie able to ! learn something new 'concerning j words. They -will add to their ■ vocabularies and imjyove their I pronunciation as well as their spelling. ()nc might suppose that spell ing contests, by directing con spicuous attention to the incon sistencies and awkwardness of ' English orthography, would be favorable to the simplified spell ing movement. It may be how, ever, that they will have a con- I trary effect, by making people proud of their ability to master | the intricacies of words. |t— : * i LETTERS TO EDITOR I I \7 1 w Correspondent Pays Tribute To For mer Hitch School Janitor Who Was Drowned On Weduesd-iy, While En ltoute To Flshlntc (•rounds. 1 f# the Editor of the Evening C-jpUal. It dooH not need the tragic death of Oliver Evans to remind a number of us of his faithful service and co operation during the anxious months 'of our late war work. Yet we should not let pass the instance of his most regrettable departure without letting others know of the particular part he played in the patriotic work Annapo lis so creditably carried through. In his capacity of Janitor at the City High School—that place so generous ly lent for all patriotic meltings, : plays, pageants, and benefits ; Oliver Evans proved unfailing in his j courtesy, thoughtfulness, and nntir j ing efforts to further the success of all our undertakings. Those of us j who were "behind the scenes" toiling, | could not hyt realise the extent of his unselfish service. Nor can we too deeply regret his early death. Cheer ful. resourceful, hard-working, he gave' in that generously true spirit j which characterizes only the best of | citizens and' patrio?#. N. n. G. August 17. 1922. Fishermen Mark Their Luck The relative to the questionable sagacity,of a Scotch gi! i is told of a boy who, nppropriate ; ly enough, was named Johnny Dull. He listened attentively to a tale about two fishermen who had been having good luck fishing from a boat on the lake. They wished jo remember the spot where they had caught the fish. but. looking shoreward, they saw no land mark that would assist them in llnd Png the spot another day. "Finally,," said the story teller, "one of them had a happy thought and cut a notch in his boat at the spot." The crowd lrtigbed. except Johnnie who appeared puzzled. Finally he. too, burst out laughing. "Jolly good Joke!" he exclaimed. "Why, of course, when those fishor men came the next day they probab ly would not be able to get the same ! boat!" Efiicleney Works Both Ways "How Is -the efficiency expert com ing on at your office?” queried Wil lis. GilHs —Fine! He was such n suc cess for the boss that we employees hired him for a week. "Did be make good?'-’- "Did he? He showed ns a new way to beat the time clock', taught us, a lot of braml-new excuses for being lute and howfb hook the boss' cigars without being caught."—A,ife. fflflMNM HIT SICE TH Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss And Attractiveness Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, *treaked_and faded hair . beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a tew applications xvill prove revela tion if your hair is fiding. streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though, is tron -1 blesome. An easier way is to get a • bottle of Wyeth’s Saga and Sluphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in gredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desira to retain our youthful appearance and ettractirc ness. By darkling your hair with fc’yeOi's Sdge und Sulphur Compound no one c n tell .because it does it go naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with ,'t and dr w this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn |V#K hlve disappeared, and. after another application or two. vour h ir uteomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant —(Adv ) t nr. cv Lo liSti \_.-ii a l .-\L, Aaa.u m.uviLaaD, iiviD.Ai, AUuLVi 16, “HUNGER, BEST SAUCE” OF COURSE. Mrs. Fox had never heard this saying, but she knew that something must be done, for Hr. Fox was so cross and found so much fault with every meal that was served his poor wife waa at her wits’ end worrying over what she should have for dinner each day. "I am tired of chicken." growled Hr. Fox one day.. "It la chicken, chicken, chicken. Why don’t you have duck or turkey once in • while?" "I did cook turkey only last week." replied poor Hrs. Fox, "and you said it waa out of season and that chicken was the only food fit to eat this time of year." But though Hr. Fox found fault with the food, he never left any of It on his plate and very little on the table when be finished a meal. He was as fat and sleek to look at as any fox around. Mrs. Fox noticed that and she thought something must be done, for she was growing thin with so much worry. While he found fault and gram bled. Mr. Fox did very little work. A chicken or duck he brought home Bhs Told Mrs. Fox Many Things. once In while and he took great pains that Mrs. Fox should be made to fully appreciate that It was his hunting that furnished the dinner and nut hers each time. So one morning Mrs. Fox put on her bonnet and ran across the fields to Granny Fox’s home and told her trou bles. "My dear,” said Granny Fox, "you I THE RIGHT THING I ottke RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL PUTTEE CARRYING PACKAGES ttTT is one of the wholesome signs of the age,” says a member of the Deportment of Agriculture, "that peo ple arc breaking away from the idea that a perfect lady or gentleman never carried a package.” It is really hard to remember thht *ucb an opinion ever was held, and you may be sure if you know anyone who still clings to the notion that it is beneath his dignity to carry a bundle of any sort that that person Is quite behiud the times and has not kept pace with the times. The ouly time when it is bad form to carry packages or bundles is when by doing so you might cause ethers annoyaoce or Inconvenience. A wom an should beur in mind that if she is going to be accoinpauied by a man, good breedlug wjjl demand that he carry an.v bundles or packages eh# may have. Sometimes a married woman on going out with her hus band carries an unnecessary number of bundles feeliug that she may carry these herself if she chooses. To in-- sist on doing this will put her hus band if) a bad light, for he will ap peal, fd have neglected to offer to carry ’ffiem. * Again' when yru are going to be conveyed to your destination in a triend's automobile you should not burden yourself with a lot of unwelldy packages unless you have been as sured beforehand that your friend ! wishes to do so. If you have to travel in a crowded car or train it Is inconsiderate to carry bulky lug gage that will add to the discom fort of the other travelers. <C by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) A LINE O’ CHEER ■y John Kondrick Bangs. MY FORTUNE PERHAPS I have no funds in sight, But what is that to me With all the gold of sunlight. And the silver of the sea? Perhaps I hold no titles to Rich lands or mansions fine. . But overhead the skies of blue With all their joys are mine. And in my heart 1 hold a store OX wealth in title clear In coffers running o’er and o’er With Love, pnd Hope, and t'heer. )© by McClura Nawapapar Syndicate ’ Hi i 1 :--: - As we understand it. Uncle Bam isn't, much of a success .as a sailor, i but ts a heck or a bartender. —Dallas News. . e t are young and hgve • great deal t© v , learn, but if yon do not do something now you never will. Mr. Fox will . grow worse." "But what can I do?" sighed poor little Mrs. Fox with tears in her eyes. "Let him go hungry s white.*’ re- j plied Granny. "Hunger’s the best , sauce for any meal.” Granny Fox told Mrs. Fox many things, and when she ran home an hour later she wore a smile that would have worried her husband It he had sven It. She cooked herself a nice dinner sod ate it all before Hr. Fox returned. Not a crumb waa left and when he came in and asked crossly why dinner was not ready, she replied that she didn't intend to cook any more and that if he wanted food be mast get It and cook it, too. Mr. Fox dropped his pipe and it fell to the floor with a smash as he stared opeu-tnouthed at his wife; his ears, too. stuck up straight; he could hard ly believe be heard rightly what she said. Mrs. Fox walked out of the bouse while her husband growled and fussed, but she did uot return and Mr. Fox had to go hungry to bed that night, for she ate her supper before she came home. For three days this went on, and on the fourth Mr. Fox grew very meek and brought home a nice pair of chickens. "My dear," he said, “It would be a pity to Bpol) those birds Cooking them as I should, and there is no one In the world that can fry a chicken as you can.” Mrs. Fox agreed to do this, but she made her husband wait on her, and when the dinner was ready he put It on the table and helped clear It away and washed the dishes. It was no! long before Mr. Fox was bringing home all the food and help ing his wife as a good husband should, and, best of all, he praised at every meal her wonderful cooking. • "What did I tell you?" said Granny Fox when she heard what had hap pened. "Remember what I said, ‘hun ger’s the best sauce’ for any meal, and the royal road to a husband's heart Is traveled fastest by servlDg him a good meal; but don’t let him lose sight of the fact that you are a wife as well as a good cook." (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) t 5 THE FRIENDLY PATH 5 * i * By WALTER I. ROBINSON \ J *■ J V URN the world's thoughts to \ x peaceful pursuits and there ! * is little danger of war. * With the wider recognition of \ J importance of anti-war In- * * telllgenoe, the happiness of the \ J world is measurably increased. * t for warfare or dangers of war- J J fore and happiness cannot exist J * at the same time. \ * There nre some who loudly J J "all because of the Invention of \ J a new snper-guu which. If news J * reports are correct, would make J f great German gun of St. J * Oobain appear like a top. It is * t J invention or perfection of the * t invention of this mammoth { J weapon Indicates too much * * thought of warfare and does not \ * augur well for continued peace. * t But, on the other hand, quite a t J number of clear-thinking ludt- J J vtduals contend that this new * i gun Is a good tiling, because it { * is likely to prevent future wars. t However, the most encourag- J J ing news In connection with the * * new Invention Is that telling that ' J the gun is to be employed as an * * Industrial instrument. Finding * J that the weapon wIH punch holes * 0 through the thickest armor- \ f plate with the greatest ease and 0 * neatness. It ts proposed to have { * it widely employed in doing lm- 0 0 portaut wortc for mankind. If { J this plan la carried out, it would \ j * he impossible to estimate the 0 * value of the Invention British \ 0 and American inventors have * t given to the world. J J But be this as.lt may, ts It * 5 not a cause for rejoicing to \ * know that the St. Gobaln * 0 weapon—once halleu as an lm- J J possibility by the world's leading \ * seieutlits—has. been outdone? $ J You remember that en Good Frl- J 1 day the St. Gobain gun began its 0 \ deadly work by killing and J 0 maiming women and children * \ who were worshiping In a Paris J church, the big projectiles be- * , ing hurled through the skies a J distance of 75 miles. This was * 0 horrible. * But the possibilities \ * In war use of the new invention' * 0 are many more times as horrl- J * ble. The gun would throw a * 0 projectile weighing five tont 0 * nearly 300 miles, and in so do- * 0 ing vronld make neither smoke J nor noise. * >Yho is they* who would be 0 J willing to say that the perfec- \ * tion of weapons of such terrible * \ destructive powers Is not a sign J J for peace? Plans to employ it * * 1,1 industry is even a surer sign 0 * In the same direction. 0 This "greatest gun” should be a { hailed with joy. * f <f> by th Wheeler Synfllcete. I*c.) V 0 Premier Craig says that what Ul ster has she will hold. Vhe world will hope this includes her temper.— Manila Bulletla. - - RIGHT OF MEN TO WORK MUST BE SUSTAINED VTT- . (CMtlnact mm Pt 1 ) ■ 1 In asking for eoai legislation, the President said the administration had sought earnestly to "restrain prod tearing and to secure the rightful dis tribution cf coal," but was without legal power to control prices. Law Mut Be Sustained Government ‘by law must and will be sustained." the President said, “no matter what clouds may gather, no matter what aiorms may ensue, uo matter what hardships may attend or what sacrifices may be necessary*.” • Stating that sympathetic railroad strikes had • almost paralysed the transportation, the President said that fralns deserted in the Western desert had shown "the cruelty and contempt for law on the part of some railway employees who have conspired to perilize transportation.” Asserting that the striking unions in some Instances had not held their forces to law observance, Mr. Hard ing said: ‘There is a state of law lessness shocking to every American conception of law and order,” and an nounced his intention to invoke laws, civil and criminal, for the prevention jf damage to railroad property and requiring safety in railway service. Basses lo Not Approve In declaring positively for the right if men to work ITe 'deni said hat recently this right had been Tie lied by insult and YiPl®* 10 *" **d * n 40tne cases by local au thorities. He added: | "It is.,fair to lay that the great mass of organized workmen do not approve hut they leem helpless to hinder. These conditions cannot remain in free America. Congress and the na ion must see that no body of men whether limited in number and re sponsible for the management of the country's transportation facilities, or powerful in numbers and the neces sary force for the use of these trans portation facilities —shall be permit ted to choose a course which so im perils public welfare.’’ GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKiN AND BLEACH ERECkLES Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces >f Orchard W’hite, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon ileach. Massage this sweetly frag rant lotion into the face, neck, arms and bands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan leach, because it doesn’t Irritate.— (Adv.) CHARLES M. CARLSON MS GLODCKBTKK BTBEET CONTRACTOR and BUILDER KatlmatM flhwrtilb GU. PHONE I) HYDE BROTHERS Plambing and Heating I*2 MARKET STREET PHONE IM-J. PROMPT SERVICE! W. B. & A. Electric Railroad MID-CITY^fEBMINALS (DAYLIGHT, HAVING TIME) Half-Hourly Service Morning and Evening Between Annapolis, , Baltimore and Washington and ' Cafrip ‘’Meade (Waahlngton and Camp Meade passenger* change at Naval Academy Junction.) LEAVE ANNAPOLIS Waal Street MaUra 5.10. x 5 50, 6.30, xCM. x 7.50, 8 20, 9.20 10.20. 11.20, A. M.. 12.20, 1.20, 2.20, 3.20 4.20. X 4.50, 5.20, 6.20, 7.00, 8.20. 10.20 11.20. P. M. Leave Nava) Academy Gate io mtnutei earlier; State House Station, Bladen Street and College Avenue, aeven (7j tninutea earlier. Connecting at Odaatos with P. R. R. (Effective* Dec. 18, 1921.) ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV, Bladen Street Station 3.20 A. V. and half-hourly thereafter at 20 and 50 mtnutea after each hour until 8,50 P. M., then at 7.50, 8 50, 9.60. 10.50 and 1f.60 P. M. 6.20 and 5.50 A. M. trains dally except Bunday. ? i, ■ i LEAVE BALTIMORE—W., BAA. 6.35, 7.35, a35, 935, 10:85. 11.35. A. M.. 122. 1,35. 2.35, 3.35. x 1.06, 4.35. x 5.5 5.35, 6.35, T. 35, 9.35, 1135, P. M., 12.35 A . M. All tratna receive or dtaebarge passengers at local polnta between Annapolla and Naval Academy Junction and at Ship ley sod Llnthleuni on algnal. (Effective Dec. 18, 1921.) ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV. Howard aad Lombard Bia. 5.15 A. M. and half-hourly thereafter at 10 and 45 mlnutea after each hour until 6.15 P. M.. then at 7.15, 8.15,* 9.15, 10.15 11.15, P. M.. and 12.16, A. M. 6.15 and 5.46 A. M. trains dally except Sunday. LEAVE VAMK6T9N 6.00. 6.45, aOQ, 9.00, 10 00, 11.00 A. M . 12.00 100, 2.00, 3.00, sMO, 4.00, X 42, 6.0 o! 6.00. 7 00. 9i. 11.00 K IL, 12.10 A. V X— Dally except Sunday. For tickets and Information apply at aur MS** 1 °? C *V e,t Street gutlon. State Honae Sutton, College AvVane and Bladen Stmt; Caivai Hall. Maryland PUBLIC SALE -OF Valuable Building Lots Situate on the Northeast Slda of Chevton Aveaae. AaaapolM. Md. Under and virtue of a p. wer of atUo contained lu a mortgage fr.un m.rotby l. Grata* and Shlrrlll W. Grave*, her h baud, Anted the 25th day ol October, mu nvorJeii Mining the Land Hetman is or , Auue Aruiotri ioum> lu Liber .N. \L No. 3D, folio 325. i *lll offer a* public sale ht fbe Court House door, AuualJolli. MdirUiul. on Thursday, September 7, 1923, At 11 o'clock A. M., the following property: Ail those lot* of ground situate on, He northeast klde of Chcston avenue. Anna- ‘ j.olis. Maty land.- w ith m Uontagv UierSOU of J 95 feci’, more or leas, and u depth, of 110 feet, unimproved, designated *• .So*. 10. IS. 2U. 22 ittwl 24 of Mock -A' 1 on Mel- Vtn’a Blau of Murray Hill, Hied luaooß ttie aforesaid Land tlecord* ■ ill' Liber 11. W, No. t. folio 17. L<-lug * portion of the property described in s(dd mortgage. and the same leta which were ,©nv*>*d to the raid Dorothy I>. Grave* by goe Noruls: widow, by Iced dated the 2vtti day id Oc tober, 1919. recorded atuong the afuresalq Land Record* lu Liber W. N. W. No. 'JO, - f.dlo 246 • ' TERMS OF SALE: —Cash ou ratULa tlou of the sale by the Court A deposit of #2OO will be required of the pur-ha sel or purchasers on the day of sale. For further particular*, apply to WINSON O. GOTT, Attorney Named iu Mortgage J ROLAND BKADY. Auctioneer. ORDER NISI In the Matter of the Sale of the Mort gaged Heal Estate of Rudolph R. Smith. No. 44k'S Equity. In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co. Ordered, this 3rd day of August. 1922. that the Report nud Account of the Auditor, filed thia day In the above en titled enuse, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the sth DAY OF SErTF.MBF.R, NEXT Provided, a copy of this order be inserted In some newspaper published In Anne Arundel county, once in each of three suc cesNlve weeks before the sth day of Sep tember, next. WM. N. WOODWARD, Clerk. True Copy. Test WM N. WOODWARD. Cleik. TELEPHONE 643-M. JOB WORK A. W. PHILLIPS Contractor and Builder STEEL GARAGES, $150.00 UP Shop: 140 Gloucester Nt., Annapolis, Md. E. O. LEAGUE ROOFING ■ panting, Shoot Motel and State Work STOVE! AND FURNACES INSTALLS! AND REPAIRED PHONE 731-W A BY-LAW 1 r , V a. 1 Imposing the Tax Rate for the Fiscal > tear Ending June SO, 1923. - Section 1. He It established and or . dalued by the Mayor, Counselor and Al dermen of the City of Annapolis, that the tax "rate- of- owe--hundred cents, be and tlie . Name is hereby imposed on euch one hun dred dollars of the assessable property in I flie City of Aunapolls for the fiscal yeur , ending June 30, 1923, to be collected pur suant to the law* as contained In the “ Charter, and tlie By-Laws and Ordinances ot the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen ot the City of Annapolla. I Section 2. And be It further established and ordained by the authority aforesaid that out of the amount uaiued In the first , section of thla liy-Lnw the sum of twelve . cents out of each *me hundred cents col lected be and the came la hereby set apart -for the sinking fund to pay the lute:cat oh the bonds of the City of Annapolla, as required by the Acts of the General As sembly of Maryland ht the sessions ot I9H, 1900, 1900, 1910 and 1922. Section 3. And he it further established atui ordained by the authority aforesaid, that out of the-amount named In the aaid first section of this By-Law, the sum of one ami one-tldrd oMni out of each one hundred cents collected be and the same la hereby set upart tor the sinking fund to meet the bonds issued la the year 1898. upon maturity. Section 4. And be It further established auil ordained by the authority aforesaid that out of the amount named In said brat section of this By-Law, the turn of three cents' out of each one hundred ,-eula rol leted- be null the name Is hereby set apart for a sinking fund to meet the bond* is sued lu the year 1900, bpon maturity - Section 6. . And be it turtber established and ordained by the authority aforesaid that out of the amount named In the first section of this By-Law, the sum of one and one-third cents out of each one hun dred cents collected be and the tame Is hereby set apart for a sinking fund to i meet the bonds Issued In the year 1900. > npon maturity: -•-.■ , Section C. And De tt furfur established i and ordained by the authority aforesaid that out of the amount named in the said first section of this By-Law the sum of one and one-third cents out of each one hundred cents collected be and the sain* Is hereby set. apart fpr a sinking fund to meet the bonds issued in the year 1910, r upon maturity. Setlon 7. And be it farther established and ordained by the authority aforesaid that oat of the aruonnt named In the said first aectton of this By-Law the sum ot three cents out of each one hundred cents collected be and the same la hereby set apart for a sinking fund to meet the pro posed bonds to be Issued iu 1922, upon maturity. Section 9. And be it further established and ordained by the authority aforesaid that it shall be the duty of the Collector und Treasurer to collect the soma so get apart for the several sinking funds, and to ' keep separate receipts and accounts there : of. and to deposit the same to the credft ' of the said sinking funds, as required by the several Acts and Ordinances relating to und providing for said several bond Is sues. aud to receive on account thereof nothing but current money of the t'nited States, aud It shall be the duty of the ssid Collector and Treasurer, sad be H ) hereby directed to eiprn on the tax bills I for tlie said fiscal year seventy-eight cents out of eficb* one ha fid red cent* collected-!* for the ordinary expenses of tbOdfilßwfind i thst twelve cents out of each oae, hundred cents collected Is for a sinking 1 fubH -to nny the Interest on tbe bqmta auttterlreo by the different Acts of Assembly, as aforssld; nud tbut one and oiw*-ttUrd wnts out of each one hundred cents ejected Is for the sinking fund for thh payment of the bond* Issued under the authority of the Act'of Assembly of the year 1898; pud ; th*t throe cents out of each one hundred I cents collected Is for the t IMrtnjf'fubd for the pan pent of the bond* Issued dude? the aurhcrlf-v of the Act of Assembly of the year I9B0; and that one ahd on*-thlrd r*nta out of -each one hiru lre.l cent*-col lected lh fOrAhcjytnlrtng fUDd for the psy nieut. of bond* Issued for the year W)C>: 1 and that* one a.id -one-third cents out of i ead. *me .hat'd red cents collected Is for t'.e , sinking fnnd for the payment of bonds the year 1910: and that three ! cents out or efieff <me* hundred cents col lected is for the sinking fund for tb* pay ment of bonds proposed fo be Issued in 1922. , . ?• And,>• it established and or , dslffed by the’authority aforesaid, that this By-Law S! pll take effect from the date of Its passage. Approved, ** ffAMWF.t JONES, Attest: Mayor. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE, City Clerk. j LOST ~ * LOST— Tneh,lay. nexr t' Ka .1, Ferry road. Is.ty' . r *,‘ ,* /, •t , „ I'otitalning ■-ash. fi.uni n !n ,’ nT "‘ r ! ward at Capital ..tfw l *'‘‘ ■- h. FOR HALF—One n>l..-Z 7*.~T~ — — springs or niattio. * ’' *'• • street 11 ' >* t r iu i MIR SU-E-Knato t:*h v “i * Just like u;\\ An,4. i( , . ‘ , J " * Mu ( pbune 557. FOR SALE-Two .mail v 7~~7 —^ Rhone 736. ’ tn FOR MALE—l,tb. rty s-x r * ' I- ruperty of , t ordvi*t rtu|p *nr •Wl lor sf*K) p, ~,0.a i,„ m Ft*H k VI.K— l.;t ty, TTf. tl ally new. Ap,.i> ;f , * j>rt FOR HALF- Valuable 7 8- 1.. R. H.. College Cr,. h J •• atreet. Diitieiiaiou* 11, ,, ‘ . 1 ■ r >n s 32.250. Estate ot 'it,,.,* . 1 - Apply to I'hatle. F. 1.-e ’’" For SALE 1 known as .V- 1 i Frtiu s4.s<s'. Rea.ouabU T,r F. Lee. Lee Bldg. * FOR SALE CoDfectlofiet) .1.., uud bxtures. Apply l): •' - ' ala FOR MALE—Large p u grocery .tore; ehe.p , r f " r If ge avenue. ‘ 1 *'' v ur * * ir r 4l SALK -Beautiful lot ar ,^ rD , Ilt , fronting on two street, iu: “ *■ all luouud; water at gate ’, , r *'**■ * jiulck buyer. Apply 43 1,,,,, ' *■- • EOB BUM FOR KENT -Newly-furulsUd i, near Naval Academy. lt\\ p . ' , otflee. r _ 111 FOR RENT—Houma* at M Murrav . beginning June 15 aoMV jI," * Brewer aud Bon, FOR RENT—House at IS State Clr.-IV O . taree mouths. Apply Jult.a Brewm ui Jlu-tf WANTED WANIKI) (ilrl White and I’.tbidl, ,i. sire, position with private c.itullv general housework. tppiy * ■ * street. - tls bantu* Mltd Ap; fi Oklahoma retrain , H'ANTEI* -Marine engine. \lm,r t,e re.i onahle; in A-l condition; ruaisutee.i n run. Box 2k Capital „fh. e WANTED -By Navy man t; room hotise with all convsnlcnt'P.; in g„„d p Address Box 2, Capital orfi., PIANIST WANTED— The very best. Apply Circle Playhouse, Annapolis. a -D - i'"-. . i_ . _ "'N' % I WASTED TO LEASE WANTED TO LKANF.—Modern housr or 10 rooms. Apply Box x-3. 4‘ardt*i ' office. . — l * " .. —— '— i WATERERDNT PKOFKKTY ; Boi:th river park i THE IDEAL BUNGALOW t'lildlM 1 FOR MAI.R Waterfront lot*. sSfti in 31.250. Bungalows. l,i/>o to 13.i.'*, ■ ■ [ miles from Annapolis <>u tlie Until:,* . ton and Annapolis Pile. Apply l H , Neely, at office South River Park, Ats Arundel County, Md. il | , —■.■-■TRMI i SHBHHbfIHHHHHBBBSHOKfIHI r,_ DIED i ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ i LAMB—On August IC, at the resident ( r her dauphter, 119 Conduit 9t, Rfh'lffi s LAMB aged 7N yeat. > Funeral Saturday morning *t .9 , from St. Mary', church. li.tenneui !i , St. Mary s cemetery. *9 1 GKKACI—Ou August 17rh. at her HU i residence, IGS Green .ttcet MART I t GERACI, aged To years, widow „f tv • late Onofrfo (iend r Funeral Monday niornhig at W >i fr>® t St. Mary's Church. Interment lu St V.'.iy'a cemetery. (F.dtlmore pui*** please rotiy.) I ■ ; NOTICE TO CITT win i , I, George F. Quaid, having • been elected as Collector and 1 Treasurer of the Corporation of Annapolist hereby give notice • that I will be ready to begin the collection of taxes for the levy of J 1922 at my office in the Municipal i Building, Gloucester street, on [ and after Monday, August 7, t 1922, from 9:30 A. M. to 3 P M -1 All bills not paid by September , 1, 1922. interest at the rate of ® i per cent, will be charged. [ Bills will be mailed on request • and receipts promptly returned. ? GEORGE F QUAID, f Collector and Treasurer of Annapolis, j .31. * ; PIANO TUNING and CHAIR CAINING PROMPTLY DONU 1 Work Called For and Fvursptly Vdi'** [ - FHONK M*-M. WM. MUHLMEISTER *0 WEST HT. FOR SALE ’ Modern dwelling, So. 93 Coo^ c i St.; 6 rooms, including bath, lights; overlooking Spa Creek, cash, balance on time- B. J. WIEGARD REAL ESTATE t PHOVt 4a4. i* Advertise 1e tke EieJs