Evening capital. [volume], October 18, 1922, Image 2

About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

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Cttratatg (LapitaJ
1884 k 1922
A NNA 1* O MS. MD.
S-li..- f~-" * ■. -1-
Publlshed I‘slly Ktp( Kuaday by
THB CAPITAL FERLISttINO COM CANY
the evening CAPITAL
Is on sale at the following places:
hoot** \Y. Jmioa 194 Main Riree*
WUlljum fSi'lititf/t*... ...34 Wt H'reet
Unorgi I. l>nvi 74 Maryland Are.
('bta. O. Feldweyer 04 Maryland Are.
“Bte4drd Confectionery” King Georpr Nt.
William A Cuthedr.il H:a,
W. H A A. N’t*w*tand, Short Line Terminal
M. Mil Nr ill Went Street
N. Mat -Iris, 't hird A Korn Are.. East port
Ur, Cli’riaa It. Henkel. . .29 Maryland Ave.
Dell* rod In Auaupolls. Knot port. Cer
man to vt • mid tVc*i Annapolis by carrier
fit 4fi cent* j**r month.
Ton i.jh have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed to you nh*u aw.ty from the city
by 1m Ing > out i' a lor and address at the
often, tnr 4.i cent. per month; *r..<si per
rear, phrob'e In odvittn*. to arir postoOh e
lb the vnlled Ktnte* or Canada.
Khlered :il 1 its; ■< la I'oatidlN e u
Sr 'ii. .i-i.'ii, * Haiii*.*,
Member of 1 tie Anserlated Tress
The Aa*oil trd Cri'ta la exclu
sively euttllci l the use for re
uuhlli utii n <d ad Dews credited to
It or not nt hern le credited In
this paper and also the local newa
pulillabed herein. Alt rights of
re • publication of special dis
pel' ii f no .-In ore alao reserved. I
WKDNBSIIAY. OCTOBER 18. 1922.
Democratic Ticket
For I'nllftl State* Senator
WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE
of Baltimore. Md.
For Contrrt***, Flllli Hist riel
CLARENCE M. ROBERTS
Prince George's County,
t rr- ■!::=.—_! -.
A BOOK CASE FOB THE
REFERENDUM
In order that the memory <f
the voters of Anne Arundel
county may he refreshed as toi
the three local laws upon which
the referendum has iteen invok
ed, and which will consequently
l>t* on the official ballot this year,
we respectfully invite their atten
tion to the provisions of these
laws as set forth in the publish- J
ed advertisement thereof in this
issue of the EVENING CAPI
TAL. We refer especially to
the county commissioner law, as
that is of special interest to the
whole county.
W hat this bill really provides
for is an amendment of the law
passed at the Special Session of I
the Legislature of 1901 by pre- j
scribing that there shall he three
county commissioners instead of
seven, who shall be elected at the
general election in November.!
192.3, and who shall serve fori
terms of four years; that they
shall receive an annual salary of |
$1,000.00 each, and that they I
shall meet both as a general
board and as a road board once j
in each week, and oftener if'
deemed by them necessary to the,
public interest. It is further pro-|
vided that “it shall be the duty
of each of said county cotnmis-l
sioners to make earful inspec- !
tion of the road work in the sev-j
eral districts of the county and to,
thoroughly familiarize them-}
selves with the same. The said j
Board shall keep an accurate and 1
systematic audit oi the road and |
bridge funds and accounts, which
shall always he an open reeo, J
of their office." There are other j
provisions in the law directly in!
the interest of efficiency and ;
economy, notably the one that J
puts a maximum limit of cigt
cents for the road tax in any dis-l
trict; whereas several of the dis-j
tricts have rccentlv exceeded
SI.OO.
The law also provides for a
county road engineer at a maxi
mum salary of .3.500.00 a year,
instead of a maximum of $?,00oj
a year, and keeps around this
office all the safeguards of the!
former law, the special intent and;
purpose of which was to assure
a business-like administration of !
the roads and to make it as free
as possible from political inter- j
ference.
When the fact is taken into 1
consideration that \nne Arundel)
is the only county in the whole
State which lias a Board of I
County Commissioners of more 1
than five rttembers. and that most!
of them have hut a three mem-i
ber Board, it is obvious that the.
lone position taken by this coun
ty is contrary to what experience I
has shown the other countie
a sound form of government.!
Kor instance. Baltimore countv
having first had a three c.minis !
sioner Baord and then trying for
several years a fne member
Board, has only recently gone
back to the original number.
Likewise \llegany with a popu
lation of over dP.lion. has a lnmrd
of three commissioners. So have
Carroll, Cecil, Dorchester, Kent.
Queen Anne’s, Howard, St.
Mary’s, Somerset. Talbot, Caro
line and Garrett. The ones hav
ing the five commissioner basis
are Frederick, Harford. Mont
gomery, Prince George. W icom
ico and Worcester.
Apait from the question of
economy, as shown on the
face of the present law, name
ly. .S’.LOG a year for thn-e com
missioners as against Si’?(Ki a
year for seven commissioners,—
th< re is hardly room for argu
ment that three commissioners
paid SI,OOO a year, and with their
duties definitely prescribed and
concentrated, would tend more
strongly to a thorough and effi
cient management of the county’s
business than seven men. inade
quately paid and inevitably fol
lowing the political custom of
playing one district against an
other in all matters of appoint
ments and similar perquisites, as
well as general county business.
The detailed arguments in fa
vor of the law were so obvious
and convincing that it had prac
tically no opposition at all dur
ing its progress through the Leg
islature. nor when it came before
! the Governor for his signature,
and having thus been given the*
seal of approval by the Legisla
ture of the State and by the Gov
ernor. and placed on the statute
hooks, the burden of proof is
j strongly upon those who would
seek to undo it. That this bur
den of proof has in nowise been
met. and cannot be, is. in our
opinion, a safe ground for the
voters to take in ratifying this
I law at the polls.
We also believe that the best
interests of the county would be
served by ratifying the bill per
taining to the two districts des
ignated as the Seventh and the
Eighth, under another law pass
ed by the last session of the Leg
islature. This law, too, received
the seal of approval of the Legis
lature and the Governor practic
ally without opposition being
voiced against it. As in addition
to this there is an unmistakably
large sentiment in its favor
among the people of the sections
j directly affected by the law. wc
believe it is entitled to ratifica
tion by the electorate of the
whole county.
USE KITCHEN FOR FOOD ONLY
Moat Sanitary Plan and Permit* More
Compact and Convenient Arrange
ment of Equipment.
Is your kitchen used chiefly for Hie
preparation of food, or is it a combina
tion cookroom, laundry, washroom,
passageway, and dlulng room? It Is
1 hetier to use the kitchen only as a
place for preparing and, if necessary,
| serving food. This is more sanitary
| wml permits more compact and conven
! lent arrangement of equipment, the
United States Department of Agricul
ture believes. Laundry, washroom,
ami general storage room are gome
; times combined and used as a place
for men and children coming in from
; out of doors ao leave work clothes and
muddy boots and rubbers.
REMOVE STAINS ON FABRICS
Simple Treatment Used by Our Grand
dame* Will Prove Efficient
in Moat Catee.
• here are few stains upon fabrics
! which cannot be removed by the easy
method in use by our grand-dames.
: I bat is, tie the fabric over a vessel or
! ,, **ttte. rendering the surface taut,
then from a height of several Inches,
pour upon the spot a continuous
j stream of boiling water, as a rule, the
most obdurate stain will fade away
under this simple treatment.
j TO SPRINKLE FINE BLOUSES
i To Distribute Dampness Evenly Place
Blouse In Dampened Towel for
' Ten Minutes.
When sprinkling flue blouses or baby
clothes it is difficult to distribute the
dampness evenly. Dip a towel 1u
i water, wring It out. place the blouse
in it and roll It up tightly. Leave for
Id minutes and the article will he
found to be evenly dampened all over
i n<| ready for Immediate ironing.
RED PEPPED!
RHEUMATIC PAIN
i
Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch”
front sore joints, stiff, aching joints
! It cannot hurt you. and it certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
[ once. — _
t When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief knowu. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the ting
ling he.tt. In three minutes it warms
the sore spot through and through.
P;titi and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
r ßowt*s Rod Pepper Rub. Be sure to
Rtnvler, ou each package.—(Adv.)
?.*gtXC CAWTAL, AVTtAFOtIS. MARYLAND. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1822.
f “Wbt’smaName?” |
By MILDRED MARSHALL g
j Facts stmt pour name; Ns Afstory; tf
•*< pruning; a hence U vet dittoed; S
X /IV? significance; your lucky dap W
£ lE7 lucky jeroet
WIMFREI)
\I7I.MFRED has tire-fanciful Inters
pretut ion of “White Stream.” It
sounds strangely reminiscent of fbrest
glades and pagan elves, but It Is really
derived from Welsh religion. Accord
ing to legend, a Welsh min, named
Gwenfrewf was beheaded by a furous
prince called i’aradoo because she re
fused Ids addresses. After the fash
ion of most Welsh saints, she caused
a well to spring up over the place of
her martyrdom.
This well does nut flow continually,
but It lias medicinal values and its
stones are said to l#e red-veined with
the blood of the saintly mm. She was
called by the English St. Winifred and
us Winifred, or Wenefred, was accept
ed by Wales in place of the somewhat
unpronounceable Gwenfrewi. Indeed,
her popularity In Wales was so tre
mendous that she became almost the
national Welsh name.
V The Saxons had a Winfrith, which
meant “friend of peace,” which is fre
quently confused with Winifred, and
is sometimes used interchangeably
with it. Winifred has never gained
•be vogue here that she has in Eng
land. But Winnie, the diminutive, is
popular in America, which loves con
tractions and endearments. Curiously
i enough, none of the European coun
■ tries have adopted the name or placed
the stamp of their Influence upon it.
It remains purely a product of the
British Isles. Freda is another con
traction which Is popular In this coun
try. Whether the German Frieda is
allied with this Is au open question
with etymologists.
The beryl is Winifred's talismnnlc
stone. It assures her amiability and
gives her unconquerable charm, accord
ing to un old prophecy. It is said that
no one wearing a beryl will lose in litl
-1 gallon. It also awakens love in mar
ried people. To dream of it signifies
happiness in store. Friday is her lucky
; day and 2 her lucky number.
I (Copyrtahi by the Wheslsr Syndlcst*. lae.)
Helen Ferguson
V
Helen Fergueon, the “movie" star,
achieves the high point of her career
in a late popular production. Sho io
a versatile young lady who writoo,
paints and acts. Helen was born in
Decatur, 111., and began her picture
work in Chicago about six years ago.
WHY O
sssssasaasssass
IS WOOD ALCOHOL 2
FATAL
*’l' HERE is not a single property of
wood alcohol, except its poisonous
effects, by which anyone but a chemist
can distinguish between purified
“wood” and the ordinary or “grain”
alcohol. The appearance, odor and
taste of the two are so strikingly
alike that even chemists who have
had much experience with them are
unable by these properties to distin
guish between them with certainty.
This difficulty is greatly increased
when flavoring matter or coloring ma
terial of any kind is added.
The action of wood alcohol upon
the human or animal organism is,
however, entirely different from that
of ordinary alcohol. When the latter
is taken into the body it is rapidly
converted into .water and carbonic
acid gas—harmless substances of
which any excess is promptly eliinina
| ted by the kidneys and lungs. Wood
alcohol, on the other hand, is n6t so
' changed. It remains in the body for
considerable time and Is slowly made
over into formic add. a poison which
is found in tin* bodies of ants. Thl*
poison, together with another from the
sa me source—formaldehyde—attacks
the brain and other organs, causing
b!indne>s or death. These effects have
resulted from as small a dose as two
teaspoonfuls of the poison and
chemists agree that it is as impossible
to produce a n on-poisonous wood
alcohol as it is to make a harmless
prussic acid.
(Copyright by th Whootsr SyaSUeats, task)
A Chicago director has an invention
“to put life in the movies.” Which
amounts tb resurrection lor some of,
( them.—Sagniaw News-Courier.
GLASS OF SILTS
CLEANSES KIMS
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you, drink lots of
Water
When your kidneys nurt and your
ftack feels ore. don’t get scared and
proceed to load your stomach wttn a
lot of drags that excite the kidnevs
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like yon
ieep your bowels clean ,hy flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts,
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their i
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24
hours they strain from It T.OO grains
of acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital importance of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water—you can’t
drink too much; alflb get from any :
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass)
of water before breakfast each morn-1
ing for a few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
-nude from the acid of grapes ami
etnon juice, combined with lithia, and
.as been used for generations to clean
tnd stimulate clogged kidneys; also
-O neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation,
his ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; eunnot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
iithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
h< ir kidneys clean and active. Try
his, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what,
became of your kidney trouble, and
bat kache.— ( Adv.)
Beacon Lights
Of Business
Along perilous coasts, light
houses throw their guiding rays
far into the night to warn the
mariners and help them safely
past the shoals.
Spend a few minutes a day
running through the advertise
ments in this paper. Then buy
the products that have proved up
in the light of advertising.
Let the Beacon of Advertising
guide you as it is guiding so many
astute buyers.
Business, too, has its beacons.
They are the advertisements,
which throw a powerful light to
guide you in your buying. They
show you what to buy, where to
buy and when to buy.
ADVERTISING IN THE EVENING
CAPITAL BRINGS RESULTS.
g. l "-*.! l 1 -Li-" _ _ ■■lUMiiii
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Soalcd proposal* for building u Parish
lliill on Christ Church property, at Owens
villo. Anno Arundel county. Sid., will h<
•eceived b.v the building Committee until
S p. in., on Wednesday. October 2T, 1.C2.
it Owensvllle. Md.. nt Which time and
place they will bo publicly opened and
read.
No bids will bo received unless aceom
i"ied by a certified cheek for Ihe sum o‘
£.*oo, payable to the lluilding Comiuiiiee
i tie committee reserve* the right to re
ieet any and all bids. Spoellieatlon* fm
the buiidiug of the hall can be secured
r roin any member of the committee.
.TOSKI'JI CHANEY.
GEORGE VV. EMEUICII.
EDWARD SHKIMIKKD.
oiEJ Committee.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notlee Is hereby given that the uh
ssribers. of Anne Arundel county, have ob
tained from the Orphans’ Court of Anne
Arundel County, in Maryland, lietters Tes
tamentary on the personal estate of
lIRNKY B. MYERS,
ate of Anne Arundel eounty. AU persons
having claims against the deeoased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vou< hers thereof, to the subscriber on
or before the
14th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 19W.
They may otherwise, l>y law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. AU per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this Stb day of
August. 10L*2.
WALTER IT. MYERS,
NICHOLAS n. GREEN.
Executors.
serlber, of Anne Arundel county, has ob
tained from the Orphans’ -Court of Anne
VniiKtel county. In Maryland. letters of
Administration' on the |iersonal estate of
WILLIAM FARRELL,
late of Aune Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
ceatied ere hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber on or before the
24th HAY OF JANUARY. 1023.
They may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per
sons Indebted to said estate arc requested
to make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
•Inly. 1922. ,
JOHN if. TAYLOR.
Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is ’’hereby given that the snh
icrlher. of Anne A-imde! county, has oh
slued from the Orphan*’ Court of A owe
Vrondel County. In Maryland letters Tes
'amentary on ihe personal estate of
MARY E. HOWES,
’ate of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
AH persons having claim* against the •>-
•eased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to ihc
suhsertber on or before the
21*t DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1*23.
They may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per
sons Indebted to said estate are requested
? make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 13th day of
August, 1922.
EDITH n. SUIT.
Administratrix e. t. a.
TELEPHONE SU M. JOB WORM
A. W. PHILLIPS
Contractor aid Boilder
STEEL GARAGES, 9150.00 UP
Shop; M Lie aerator ttt., AtatpsUi, Mil.
1922
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
REFERENDUMS
GOVERNOR’S PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, At the January Station.
lCrgg. f the General Assembly of Mary
land. three Acta were passed known as
Chapters .".40, -lie* and 32* of said Act*. ant
ait relating to Aunt* Arundel County, j
whi< U said Art* are lu words and ligures
following:
Anne Arundel:
CHAPTER 3*o. 1922.
AN ACT to repeal See lion IS*.' It of the
Entitle < tenoral Laws of Mary laud, en
titled “kSea'tiouH," auh-title "Primary
Elections," providing for the party
iHiniinniions of ijiini Idat*** for County
. lonujilsai. .tiers In Aline Arundel County.
I an the same was enacted tiy Chapter lit
j of the Arts of lti'-tl.
Serfloti |. Be it enacted by the General
AsMembiy of Maryland, That Soeiion 182-B
of the Public General l.uws of Maryland,
entitled "Elections," sub-title “Primary
Election*." providing for the pbrty notut
nation of Candidates for County Commis
sioner* in Anne Arundel County, as the
salne was enacted by Chapter 1H of the
Arts of licit, be and the same Is hereby
re|>ealel.
Approved April 13, 1922.
CHAPTER 495, 1922.
AN ACT to create and establish a new
election district in Anne Arundel Coun
ty. To he known as the Seventh Election
District, and to provide for the proper
registration of the legal and <iu:<lliied
Miters and the bolding of elections
therein and provided for Jury service.
Section 1. Be It enacted Tty the General
Assembly of Maryland, Thai a new elec
tion district be, alid the same la hereby
created and established in Anne Arundel
County from part of the Eighth Election
11 strict of said county, and to be known
as the Seventh Election District; the aaid
district to In* established by the Super
visors of Election as hereinafter provided,
In time for the registration of voters leg
ally entiilcd to register therein at the next
general registration, as provided for under
the General l.uws of .Maryland.
Section 2. And be It further enacted.
That the said Election tdstrid so created,
ah;.il lie known as the Seventh Election
District of Anne Arundel County, and
ahull he within the following bounds, to
wit: Beginning for the same on the pres
ent division line between the first ami
Eighth Election Districts in the center of
Wist Itlver. and eontlnuing on the said line
tin u southwesterly and westerly direction
In the intersection with the present pub
lic road front Owenavtlla to Sudley; thence
leaving the said division line between the
First und Eighth Election Districts a:nl
following the .enter of the public road In
a somberly direction to Dudley; thence
continuing on the center of the public
road from Sudley In a southerly direction
toward -Nutwell to a point where this road
crosses a stream known as Tracy's
Branch; thence leaving the public road
und following the center of the said
Tracy's Branch In an easterly and south
erly tllreetlon to Herring Bay, ami thence
by Herring Bay und Chesapeake Buy to
the place of beginning. (For the purpose
of taxation the said public road from Sad-
Icy to u point where this road crosses a
stream known as Tracy's Branch, shall be
considered in the new district hereby
created, to be known as the Seventh Elec
tion District.)
Section 3. And be it further enacted.
That the polling place of said new district
to. be known and designated as the Sev
enth Eleetion District shall be at some
plate to be selected ivy the Supervisors of
Election of said county, and for the pur
pose of providing for tie registration of
voters in said district, and the holding of
elections therein said Supervisors of Elec
tion shall make the necessary appoint
ments of officials, and provide‘the neces-
Suty books, ballot boxes, and other things
as are required for the registration of
voles and the holding of ejections lu other
districts. Ait persons living in said dis
lri.-r who are entitled to register shall
register in said district.
Section 3>i. And be it further enacted.
That for the purpose of jury service ns
provided for under Section 251. page 110
of Melvin's Bocal Code for Anne Arundel
County, the judges or judge of the Cir
cuit Court for Anne Arundel County, aim 1
treat the Seventh Election District as be
ing part of the Eight h Election District,
amt as if no division bad been made of
Hie latter district.
Section 4. And lie it further enacted.
That this Act Is hereby declared to be an
emergency Jaw and necessary for the im
mediate preservation of the public safety,
and being passed upon a yen and nay vote
supported by three-i.fths of all the mem
bers elected to each of the Houses of the
General Assembly, the same shall take ef
feet from the date of Its passage.
Approved April 13, 1922.
CHAPTER 324. 1922.
AN ACT to repeat ami re-enact with
an end men ts Chapter 13 of the Ads of
the General Assembly of Maryland
passed at the special session thereof In
the year 1901. being Section 153 of Mel
vin's Code of Public l.ocui l.aws f..r
Anne Arundel County, sub title "County
Commissioners," and to repeal all act's
or parts of Acts Inconsistent therewith,
particularly Sections 191, 192 ami lie: of
Article 2 of the Code of Public i.ocal
l.aws of Maryland, title “Anne Arundel
County,” sub-title “Roads,” being Sec
tion 31d. 317 and 318 of ssl.l Melvin's
• ’ode. The said Section 153 providing
for redm-ing the number of County
Commissioners from seven to three, re
lating to their duties and qualifications
,*tnd for mud administration by them
and the appointment of a County Road
Engineer by them.
Seetlon I. Jto It enacted by the General
Assembly of That Chapter 13
of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at the S|tecial Session
thereof Jti the year luffl.t Section 153 of
Melvin's Code of Public l,o*-**' f n -
Anne Arundel County, sub-title "County
Commissioners,*’ be and the same is here
by repealed and re-enactc.t witu amc.u.-
inents. so as to read as follows:
153. At the General Election to be held
on the tirst Tuesday after the nrst Mon
day in the year nineteen hundred mid
twenty-throe, there shall be elected three
County Commissioners for Anne Arundel
County, who shall each be elected for a
term of four years, and at the genera i
election for the year nineteen hundred and
twenty-six and every four years there
after. there shall be fleeted three County
Commissioners for Anne Arundel County.
Said Commissioners shall meet at their of
fice in the Court House at Annapolis fof
the transaction of the duties of their office
at least two days in eaeh week and oti
such other days as they may deem neces
sary.
A person to be eligible for the office of
County Commissioner for Anne Arundel
County stuill have actually resided in said
county for at least ten years, and shall
be a taxpayer upon real estate in said
county, assessed for at least twenty-lire
hundred dollars and which said assess
ment shall have been upon the county rec
ords for at least twelve months prior to
the date of election tn the year of his can
didacy. Each County Commissioner shall
receive a salary of twelve hundred dollars
a year, without mileage or other extra
compensation of any kind.
The said County Commissioners of Anne
Arundel are authorized and empowered to
control and regulate the public roads and
bridges in said county; they shall sit as a
Road Board once in each week, and of
tener If deemed by them necessary to the
public int< rests, for the considerations
and determination of matters relating to
county roads and bridges. It shall he the
duty of eacTi of said County Commis
sioners to make careful inspection of road
work In the several districts of the counts
and to thoroughly familiarize himself with
the same. The said hoard shall keep an
accurate and Bystematic audit of the road
and bridge funds and accounts which sbsll
always he an open record of their office.
• The said County Commisaionera shall, at
the time of making the annual levy In said
county, levy upon the taxable property in
the several districts, thereof a road tax
not to exceed eighty cents on the hunflred
dollars for each district and aueb said tax
j shall be used for the repair and malnten-
I anee of public roada and bridges In the
same districts where levied and collected
and no ether. Ail of the taxes herein
authorized shall be levied and collected as
Ape other county taxes and stall h dis
bursed by the County Commissioners
ni*nn public road and brldgea In ADne
Arundel County, and not Otherwise,
The said County Commissioners rball.
within sixty days after their election rnd
quai ill cations, appoint some com >** tent
tierson as County Road Engineer of Anne
\rundel County, who shall hold office
from the date of his appointment until re-h
moved for cause as now provided by law,
or until he voluntarily rellnqatsites the
same and who shall receive a salary not
to ex.wd tblrty-nve hundred dollar* per
year payable monthly, and an nliowauc*
for ‘traveling and all other expenses not
to exceed live hundred dollars. He shall
be a gradual.* civil engineer, with a degree
from an Institution of organised standing
..r shall have had at least five years' prac
tical experience Iti civil engineering; and
i the County Commissioners shall make
t such appolntmtat without refers*n.*e to the
} political opinions of the person so ap
! tainted.
Seetlon 2. And be it further enacted.
That all Acts or parts of Acts Inconsistent
with the aforegoing provision* or any of
them and particularly Sections 191. 192
and tiki of the Code of Public i.ocal Laws
of Maryland, title "Anne Arundel County.”
sub-title “Ronds.” being Sections "111, 317
and .318 of Melvin’s Code of Public I.ocal
Laws of Anne Arundel County, and the
same Is hereby repealed to the extent of
any su. h inconsistency.
Approved April 13, 1922.
AND WHEREAS, The Secretary of
State tins, under the provisions of Artiele
lb of the Constitution of Maryland, been
legally and duly petitioned to submit the
above' recited Acts to the legal and quali
fied voters of Anne Arundel County, for
* their adoption hr rejection, at tin* election
> to be held in Maryland nil November 7th.
1922;
NOW. THEREFORE, i. ALBERT C.
RITCHIE. GOVERNOR OF M VHYLAND,
pursuant to the direction and authority
•amtallied in Section 5 of Article lb of the
Constitution of Maryland, do hereby order
and direct that this Proclamation loiita'n-
Inga full, true ami correct copy of said
t Acts of ttie General Assembly of Mary
* land of 1922, be published in at least two
I newspapers in Anne Arundel County, in
\ such manner and for su<3i time ns is’ pro
vided in Section I of Article II id' tin*
! Constitution of Maryland.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
AND THE GREAT SEAL
(The Great Done nt the City of Annapolis,
Seal of this 25th day of July, 1922.
I Maryland.)
ALBERT O. RITCHIE.
Rv the Governor:
' PHILIP it. PERLMAN.
Secretary of State.
AN "ORDINANCE
* To add a new auction to Article 25 of,
! iho city'Code of Annapolis, to follow Int
-1 mediately after Section 23, and to he
* known as Section 23-A.
J Ss*flou 1. Be it established and ordain
■ “d by the Mayor, Counselor and Alder
neb of the city of Annapolis that a new
sect lon lie added to the City Code of An*
* napolls to follow Immediately after See
‘ 'ion 23. of Article 25, to In* known as Sec
tion 23-A, anil to read as follows:
j Section 23-A. Every person applying for
* i permit to build n garage, or other lull Id
' ing in which an automobile Is kept, or for
' a building which may be used for the
storage of liny, grain or other inflammable
J material, shall slate the character of the
‘ building to In* orcetod when so applying,
r and no permit shall he granted in such
j -ases unless it is plainly stated that such
1 building shall be constructed as follows:
‘ the walls and roof shall he entirely of
metal, liriek, cement, tile or other non
\ "orohnstihle substance, except that the
frame may lu* of wood, and tie* doors may
be of wood: It shall be unlawful to erect
' any building of the character Indicated In
, this ordinance or to use any building not
' now used for the purpose except it con
forms to the requirements of ihls ordi
nance. Any violation of this ordinance
. shall be punished with a fine of five del
t lars for the llrpt offense, and from ten to
- twenty dollars for each subsequent of
J fense. to he recovered ns fines and costs
I arc now recovered,
- Section 2. And he It further established
f and ordained that all ordinances and part*
‘ of ordinances inconsistent with this ordl
- nn.a> are hereby repealed.
Section 3. And hi* it established and
- ordained that this ordinance shall take ef
s feet from the dnt<* of its passage.
f Approved Oct. 12, 1922
' SAMUEL JONES.
Attest: Mayor.
I EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
t'ity t'lerk. nl3
!J ACETYLENE WELDING
1 Stove and Furnace Work a specialty.—
Tinning. Booting, Spouting and
Plumbing Repair.
AIL WORK GUARANTEED
RINNESS AND JONES
; 105 Compromise St. Phone 435-J.
; nis
E. H. PICKERING
Photographic Portraiture
and
Commercial Photography
I2* STATE CIRCLE. PHONE 973-J
E. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING
•partial, Sheet Metal and Plat* Work
l
i .
STOWS END FURNACES INRTALLBJ
AND REPAIRED
PHONE 711-W
* W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MID-CITY TERMINALS
r Half-Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
V) aahlngton and Camp Meade
(Washington and Camp Meade
l passenger* change at Naval
Academy Junction.)
I
I.EAVE ANNAPOLIS
Went Street Station
! 5.10. x 5.50. 0.20. x 0.59. x 7.50. 820 flop
1 103). 11.20. A. M„ 12.20, 1.20, 3.M
l'rM V‘ M si °* 7 '°°' 8 20 ’ 10 ' 20 '
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 mlnntes
“ tariler; State House Station, Bladen
, street and College Avenue, seven (7)
, minutes earlier. ' '
Connecting at Odenton with P. R. R.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Bladen Street Station
5.20 A. If. and half-hourly thereafter at 20
***•■ each hour until
!S Sih-IT ** 7 -“- • *"•*>■
k"Sunday drains dally except
LEAVE BALTIMORE—W„ B. * A
<l-35. 7.35. 8.35, 935. 19.35. IIJK A M
' -35. xi t£Tjtt. ,5.&
A."if r ’ 6, °“ r ’' 11 - 35 - **• M., 12.35,
’ A " tralua receive or discharge passengers
at point* between Aanapolla and
Naval Academy Junction and at Shin
ley and Liathlcuin oh signal. **
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
~, . Howard and I-atnbard St*.
fv* m -
6 ’snndayP' 45 A ‘ M * tr * ,M * ' da,l r except
“srfSMsai m, uon,
x—Dally except Sunday. ** w
ctS o^lckrt to offl4.* nf T4? 0^? ,y B Stt 0 o r
Km" 1 Hall> Sh ‘ ,rt Line Station, Blfd^
He—Will you love me If I give up
all my bad habits? She-But. George
how could you expect me to love a
perfect stranger?—Loudon Opinion.
if - ___
j CLAS SIFIF.n AnT 1
r
LOST *
Lost On Severn ri* -
**n side cants*. i>, '' , pr - n .
Brady. 16* Green .ire,, ... “ f > * i,
LOST—Collie dog. I ~ ——--
B. Kelly . 'Return t ,, ‘ J 1 r
• leilH'rul rt-war,’ * . i
i -
Capital oitk** Reward 1 ' r, [ urn . ,
FOB 81L*
FOR stt.i: winter
brftkci Ik'*'; su.ei , (,[, .' ' * I*■ —j, ~
ply 136 A ttav K;q,. r " ! •’** A;
i::;-J. ‘ J'liui, (.f,*
FOR sale -Kord T.mrin.. —-
and dcniountablc w V * 'c.r-.
(•onditlon. Extra lire sv ( a
same service a* m \ ~^" ck.
tin* muucy. Add res ‘ / ’' - J-sir
ter Apartments. * *' ** • * tk>y
FOR s.%LF. linn
condition, 115; l\,ir>
Milbiurnuy hull chair Idu. " '
**• Telephone vv r "
FOR SALE Bargain
furnished; modern ’em,..
M. League, Randal! hire.' u
polls. l'hono ICO ,|. ' U ' ' V&ua
FOR SALE Winter iTp|.lc, ~T
eider, gallon. Apply i „ v ‘’t
avenue. Rhone 1*17.1.
IOR SALE I'atme. \,,,. k ~
George street. ‘ Rliotie ,
for S\|>: 192 b l\„ v , r
condition; j:i;-i ,i ■ .
11*. M
FOR s\|,t: Oliver t, ' ~ -
(ClO-J. '* -■ I’d!
PER HALE H im.- 7TX.T
Italjih lianuney er, lloin. u -
I Olt s VLK Ten ’ll.’ !* .
Apply 79 BlirnHlde Mlre.-t, i . ~, ‘ "
FOR SALE tVbrtd: —,
truckload. Bborn* I 9: i:.
for sale Ten
Apply 79 Burnside street, i t> ‘.
FOR SALE Ouk
length. I'hone 313 H. ’
I*R \l f Wil
sewing machine in p. rfc. • ~r . ,'
sl'*7. Will sell for #25. \ I „,| V \
West street. '"nh
• <it s\i.i M. r„.,(
'I honipton .siri*et. r. n i;,
1‘; franklin Mrorf. in |* ‘ ;,f;
lOIC "\l,| !..
A| ply til Dean Hireei.
FOB EIRT
FOR RENT —Compl.mlv fun,id,.,,
room house. Suitable f., r two fnniih
la slrnble location and in wri | ,
ditioti. Rhone 751-.1.
lor RENT iwo rooms to
keeping. Apply 31 Fast street. „| S
FOR RENT—Private tile garag.. i*b..'u.
*3O. egi
FOR KENT—Two furnished rooms tnr
llghi houscke<*ping. Appu 71 'barb-i,
' fl1! ,
FOR RENT— Furnlahed apartment. Msrj.
land avenue. 5 rooms and large lie,’,
tion hall, containing piano, steam te-*t
nnd water. Also f.mr room h..us.' mi
Maryland avenue. Apply I.lb \t>st
Mtreet, or phoue 51-J. ~:|
IOR llkvr
Apply 98 Conduit street. <ot
I'OR RENT—Small apartment; eleetrielty.
steam heat; good location. Apt.ly wil
Capital fiffi<*e. * „i<t
FtR RENT I urint- ~r
small; steam heat; centrally
Phono 278-J. ,23
fo r it en r - FnrnUi - U
Severn for winter months, i, 4 mile frmn
Annapolis Short Lin-:; rood heatlm:
|ilant, reasonable rent. Phone Sewn*
48. 017 22
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO KIM
house near school. Address ••It.” I'spltil
oltba-.
WANTED
WANTED Maid for general housentirt.
Apply after A p. m., at liast street.
„||
WANTED—An experienced cook. Refer
eii. es required. Apply between !t and l
a. tn., to 3 Porter Row, Naval Academy
(.18
WANTED- To buy, one baby *. rri
I'hone 753-W. (.3#
WANTED—A man or woman to sc!) v
men's and children's shoes in Annais.il*.
Exceiienl commission. Some knowledy*
of shoe titling necessary, stun* •••••'
cnee nnd give reference* Hahns, 37 V
Lexington St.. Baltimore. M l. <*|9
WANTED—Boy to deliver in
Knueport. Apply 4'p!fai <*.
IN MEMORIAM
BAKER—in rememtirance of our dor *■•
ter. LOLA I. BAKER, who deparn l th
life font years ago todav, October 1*
1918.
How sweet the name of ist* r sounds
To Us who feel so Sad;
To speak of friends upon the earth.
Sister was the best friend we bad.
I ean sec your face before me.
And Htlll feel your hand In miia-.
The last sweet look you gave me
S*ill lingers in my mind.
She will never lu* forgotten.
Never shall her memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
Round the grave where our sister is
laid. ..
BY BROTHERS AND SI-TI I.'
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to notify all persons
property on Thompson stre*-'. Mornc
avrmue and Calvert street that ,K '
strlets are to tie Improved Ht onee.
All water and gas pipes and **' w , _
must be laid (or renewed* before the
pfovenjent* are made, a* it will n*jt
|>ermissible to dig up these streets \“T ■
period of five (At yp-\r*. ,
By Order of the Mayor. Counselor •
Aldermen.
XV YtVSANT.
’ city CommUrioW-
Passed Rept. 25. 1922.
PROPOSALS
Bid* will be received by the •
unti! 12 o'clock noon. Monday. ‘ ,
lstb, for repairing King ((**(* r f*' f
f-om Maryland avenue to the • .
Harrington s wharf with vitrified
The right is reserved to re.bct an>
bids. For further information.
xv fi VANSAN^
oil City CopmtH >oli '’
PIANO TUNING and CHAIR
CAINING
PROMPTLY DONT! ,
Work Called Ter and Promptly
PHONE s*-M.
WM. MUHLMEISTEH
m WENT BT.