Evening capital. [volume], October 26, 1922, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
turning (Capita);
1834 >4r 1922 i!
' t;
iftNAI'UUH, Ml*.
laibliahed Inlljr Ki*pi SueOav lit
ma t’AriTAL n uuMii.vi compast 1
THB K\T,.\IM; CAHI’AL !
Ia <m ••!*• at Ihc following I'la^ea: 1
3*orar PT. Jviki,’ ,lti Main St<*•.<•< I
WUiUik bt liulu*- .11 XV cat H'r.—i
Georg* I, ;i Mar;l*it<l At
<]|m •* i cimneyer >1 hUiyljifl A •*.
“Hlreblnl Ortfe iiw.iTj" Kliig G*erM,st
william H*l:cr lVct K tifthedrjil Y |
W. B. A A. Short l.lr>* Termltuil
X. Mlli.r 2*t Went Street
N. Mji til*. Third V Krv*ni Avc.. *1 j>r*rt (
Dr. Cl.'He* It HauAcl. ..a* Maryland Aft.
I>rliv. ril In . Am.ill'll*. l>ti*or|, Ger
manti> n niol mI Aitnt<o!jb by carrier
for 4S t ent* itr uiontjb.
Tou an It no the liVKNINU CAPITA!,
nulled to you Mio'ii awity frum the city
br Iwltij: four i> one mill a<ulroaa at tho
office, for to cent* |.or ijioiiih; *5.0il per
rr, [ihVm'iio in a<ivaiii.'i*. to >my poatofßce
tho i nllr l S.. or Cufliiitii.
Ilnfci* t *i \unit| PoHli fttio aa t
r\u M.iMor.
Mniibrr of Iho A>anii*tril I'rtti
Tho A Moot., tod Pro** I* exclu
sively outtiio.i i . the him- for re
fiiitill. .(tit it o( '.,1 new* credited to
f or i**t- I.l li. i mi*.' credit*) tn |
thU loiiioi i**••! m)*o tho local new* |
pobtl*to**l to loin. All right* of
re • i*iDl|*'mt l#**i of |x.‘iial <ll*- ,
(if t. h•* hoi. in , uro *l*o nurrved
* ” ■- —•*" - '" i TT
OCTOBER 20. 1922.
—* r ~
Democratic Ticket
*
For ('niicd btntes Senator
WILLIAM CABELL BKUCE i
of Baltimore, Mil.
For Congress, Fifth District
CLARENCE M. ROBERTS
Frinco Ucorgc’3 County.
TltK RIMOfIUTH (AMIIDATFS
Antic Arundel omniums will
have the opportunity of hearing
both William Cabell Bruce, Dem
ocratic nominee for United States
Senator, ami Clarence M. Rob
erts, the Democratic candidate
for a seat in the national House
of Representatives from the Fifth
Maryland District, give their
views of the political issues now
confronting the American peo
ple. at the mass-meeting to he
held in Annapolis tonight.
Mr. Biuce has been waging his*
senatorial campaign with much;
effectiveness both.on the West
ern and Eastern Shores, and 1 ’
wherever lie has addressed audi
ences his reception by the \oters :
assembled to hear him has been'
'most pleasing to his supporters.
During his tour of the Eastern
Shore. Mr. Bruce time and time
again scored heavily with his
audiences by strongly Haying the
cause of So\ictism, for which his
opponent. Senator France, has
shown such a decided liking. His
arguments with reference to Sen-1
ator France’s record of radical- j
ism since the senator has been*
representing Maryland in the up !
per branch of Congress, havcj
made a strong impression on tin
electorate of this State, and it iJ
confidently believed that this will
be reflected at the polls by the
senator's defeat.
In Mr. Bruce the Democratic i
party has a candidate who, if ;
elected to the high office, un
doubtedly will serve his State
with the greatest distinction. He
is the pxact antithesis in polit-!
ical thotlght of Senator France. I
Instead of advocating policies of
government which, at best. seem,
visionary aud impracticable to 1
the average* man. Mr. Bruce
rather adheres to the Jeffersonian
principles of Democracy. He is
a man \\ ho is possessed of excep
tional statesmanship qualities and
his political views are safe and
sound. And that is the type of
man that it will be to the best in
terests of tlu dignity of this
grand old commonw oalth to have
representing it in the United |
States Senate.
Owing to the fact that the r<
cently adjourned sixty-seventh t
congress. heavily over-seated'
with Ci. O. I\ incumbents, lias
straddled onto the taxpayers of
the country what i> considered
one of the tno t infamous tariff
laws ever enacted, and in manv
other instance has handled tin
problems before it in such a vvavl
as to gain for i‘ tin- appellation of j
Do-Nothing t ongn ■>>. the best!
interests of the country will b c j
served by a change of gov- ■
eminent in both tin Senate andj
House of Representatives.
The D emocratie parti of the I
Fifth District, which include*
Anne Arundei co'Jiity. i-> particu
larly fortunate in having for its?
candidate for Congress from thi?!
district a man who is well qual
ified by education and training
to serve his district and the coun
try at large in the national House
of Representatives. Clarence M.
Roberts received his legislative
experience while a member of
the Maryland General Assembly.
and at the recent session of the ,
State Legislature he repfesented
his constituents and party in a
most capable manner. He is a
native son of Southern Maryland.;
a lawyer of proven alfilitv
and i’t every part ui the
District hi enjoys the confidenci j
of the people. By electing Mr. |
Robert- to Congress, the chc-|
toratc of the fifth district will be J
helping to put the government of (
the country where it belongs—in
to the hands of the Democratic
(arty —and will be assisting in
preventing further legislative [
-p< ctaclcs.simjlar tq tjjat present- j
cd by the sixty-seventh Congress.l
in i.otim; memory of mips.
IHM'HINGItAM TAIL. OF
ROANOKE, YA.
Til** <•'.!* of the sudden death, in j
in ai* tome bile accident, of Mrs. Rock- 1
iiiMiaui Paul, of Iloaiiuke, Va., came
ns a great shock and distress to a
he t of devoted friends and relatives.'
n Friday evening, October 2>. 1922.'
s’lie was the daughter of Robert A
Gray ud Mary Preston Peyton, of
! Hilltop. Harrisonburg, Va, gr->nd-
I daughter of Robert Gray and Johu
I Howe Peyton of .Staunton, Va.. and
*ho comes of a long line of distin
guished ‘colonial and Revolutionary
ancestry. Slic was horn at “Colli
cello," Ilarrisvinhurg, Va., "*biit since
I her marriage to Mr. Rockingham
j Paul, she has made her home In Roa-
I uoke, Va. She leaves ono son, John
'Gray Paul, and a grandson, John
j Gfay Paul. Jr.; one sister. Mrs. Wil
-1 liam S. Welch, of Annapolis, Mil., and
I three brothers —Robert Gray, of Hris
j tol, Va.; Howe Peyton Gray, of Roa
! noke, and Preston Lewis Gray, of Me
i banc. N. C.
Mrs. Paul was such a sincere, hum
ble aud beautiful Christian character,
and was so thoroughly prepared to
go that it was like a trauslaliou—
Just stepping through one door into
another—from this world Into heaven.
She did not suffer and never rcgalti
rt.l consciousness, hut her place in
the hearts of those who loved her
j o dearly can never be tilled again.
Slid iiad a strong personality, ami
was most talented a beautiful artist,
her pictures iu crayon, oil aud water
colors having taken first prizo over
and ever again at different places
iml although she was highly cultured
and hud been Spoken of as. “ono of
•ho most brilliant* women of Virginia”
still she was so modest and unas
suming. that she thought nothing of
i her own accomplishments. Slic wa s
n beautiful writer, ;ind the papers
she wrote for the ltiblo Class of Kou
, uoko were helpful and soul lusplr
| inv. She was a Colonial" Dame, a
Daughter of tlie American Revolution,
iii Daughter of the War of 1812 and
a Daughter of the icing. Tills last
one she loved tiic l-e.3t and cured for
most, and truly she was—“A Daugh
ter of the King.” Requisite floral
offerings from each of these societies
were sent her in loviug memory, and
her heartbroken and only son placed
the beautiful -floral cross of the
Daughters of the King on her casket
tnd it was buried with her.
Noble, brave and true to all—with
!a heart overflowing with love —she
|ended her “three score years and
I ten.”
i "Thy n il), nut mhu\ Dear Lord be
done,
Thou knouest tidied it best.”
1 W. G. AV.
Annapolis. Mel., October 25. 1922.
GOV. RITCHIE AT
DEDICATION OF
ELKS’ BUILDING
(CentiuurU From Page I.)
Original building, built 1706 by
John Shaw, of England. Annapo
lis Lodge No. 622. Instituted Octo
ber 23. 1900, through the efforts
of James A. Walton. Home pur
chased October 29. 1981. tt. \F.
t'uuroy, E. 1C; J. P. Uannoit, F. Tt.
Uiordan. John Nasou. A. J. Mona
han. Trustees. Building Commit
tee for erection of addition ap
pointed February 9. 1921. by J. M.
Taylor. E. It.; W. N. French,
chairman; Thomas E. Strange.
Fred E. Gauss. Building Com
pleted January 4. 1922. A Guy
Millcr. E. It.; W. J. Seeley. W.
B. McCrcady, J. A. Lutz. Sr..
Trustees. W. B. Gardiner, Archi
tect. E. E. Farkinson, Contractor
Mr. Melvin**! Addre
j lu his oration. Mr. Melvin said, in
ipart; “No pooncr bad this lodge been
instituted ha<’K in 19U0 tlsin th*- deslro
• rid determination to have h hom"'
bc amo uppcruK*bf. faulting in the
aejuisition of fTiid~6ld trcioure of a
building, which is cue of the Luiu
marksand iMonuraents of colouial An
napolis and typical of it s best. ....
“Just as no man's life or career
ftgrfcQUy normal or perfectly
. happy without the background ’of
I home, so* no fraternal organlza‘lc n
j cßn truly fulfill its
establishing a home for : ts members.
The family fireside is h^n. *re im
portant. relatively, tbaa tha tiat-mUy
fireside. Each is ipdispensabL^tc^the
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Old Standard Remedy for
[Chills and Malaria. &oc
THE EVENING CAPITAL. ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. U'22
group which it serves cod for vhich i
It is a shrine.
Members True To Principles
“True, as members uf a lodge w<
:i"V e the great principles of our order i
‘o guide us, and the endeavor to live
,up to th*'tn ju-tiiir.s ottr esistcuc'' as*
ian organization, but without ‘lie close
; personal touch, association and inter
i mingling which can only come
(through having a home within which
Ito gather together, can we learn to
know each other as we should and to j
give life and vitality to these prin- i
ciples which vve profefs
“As Elks, we pride ourselves on be
*ing ‘good fellows’ anil human beings,
i with warmth in our hearts sue j
j friendliness in each eye This is wlmt |
wo would have the world believe of i
us. but without home l(f tliis is im j
possible. j
11 cun' Kuiliils Auibitiun
"This ‘home,* then, is the fulfillment
|of our first and our best ambition, for
lit provides a foundation for our faith!
jin each other and manes of our order !
ja living force, with good fellowship
and human kindness actually a pan
iof it. It is. therefore, most appropri
ate that we should celebrate thi.s
achievement :n home building and
symbolize it in the way which na:- i
been prescribed by the lodge. This
tablet is the symbol, and wo are go
t-:ng to unveil it tonight and renew our
devotion to the home life of ou- order,
without which we cannot hope to be
true to our convictions."
Explain* Cemhuion*
The speaker then gave.a summary
of what these convictions are. stating
that “our order is rot merely a cocia!
organization, although* that phase of
it in not to b e underestimated, hut it
Is a great fraternal organization
founded upon the eternal principles of
charity, justice, brotherly love and
fidelity. It is the prayer of Elkdom
-3V2 - Wd 1 ' ■4*M4*mj^
- '• - - V
I Only two days I
; 1 more to get I
I Arcola I
I I at special price I
■ B
! ■ TF YOU want to save money, and
X. give your family the healthful com- I
fort of hot-water warmth from Arcola
and American Radiators —you have 4
just two days more at the special price. I
1H I
Don’t put it off. Telephone or call on
your Heating Contractor today. In just §
I three minutes he can tell you how little
i Arcola costs, installed in your home. f|
And he can install it NOW for there
jfi,' are stocks of Arcolas near at hand.
9S
Pick up the telephone. Call tlie nearest Heating 4
K Contractor. Only two mere days to get ARCOLA
S and radiator warmth at the special price.
—-
I AMERICAN RADIATOR (~PMPAN’V I
■ /peal Boilers and j\MERJGAX R&d labors for every heating need I
336 ? North pliarles Street, Baltimore, Md. ||
that we may be enUgblened -more and
more with tivse* principles, increased
in true benevolence and kept faithful
to our obligations. From a firm belief
in the fatherhood of God and the bro
therhood of man, the true Elk draws
inspiration for a life of honor, of un
selfiahncas and of usefulness, and in
the practice of the Golden Rule he de
rive* his greatest pleasure und ob
tains his highest reward."
Mr. Melvin concluded by referring
tQ the new' home as affording an op
portunity for Elks to put in actual
practice that kind of charity which is
described as ihe watchword of the or
der. —the charity which speaks no un
kind word, harbors no evil thought
(and bears no malice or revenge, and
(which makes of Elks “good fellows"
; in the best sense of the term
Governor On f raternal>*ui
Exalted Ruler MeC ready availed
! 1 'lt re If of the opportunity to call upon
: Brother E’.k, Governor Ritchie. The
| GHcf Executive, -though speaking ini
. KilltThat Cold With
CASCARA B* QUININE
J" o * AND
Colis, Cougbs L Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Tak* no chnnces. Keep this standard remedy handy for the firet sneece.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascar* is bes. Tonic
Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
' _ " f
i prumptu. made an Interesting address,
j ihe client point of which was tho
{spirit of f rate mails m that perradas
| I'lkuom. Without Fraternity, the (Jar
.ernor said, little can be aceumplish
: ed. He spoke of the fratcrnalism that
existed among the soldiers, without t
which the World War would not have
been won. and said the same 1s applic
able to our pursuits in civil and in-J
dustrial life. He urged the lodge men
to regularly attend meetings of the
order, and said that one cannot help
feeling better off by fraternizing in
, j such away.
"Apple Day" Next
If Governor Ritchie can be persuad
; ed by tho Baltimore Fruit Exchange
Association Maryland will have an
j" Apple Day” to observe on October
l 31
At a meeting held by the Associa
-1! lion yesterday a committee was ap
i j pointed to wait on the Governor and
?'esk hitn to set aside October 31 for
-Jthis important fruit. Several gover-
— ■ s
nors of other state* have got into
line with an apple week aud day. .so
why not Maryland?
Committees were appointed and a
meeting called for today at 12 o'clock.
"Apple Day” is being sponsored by
the International Apple
Association for the purpose of creat
ing a larger demand for the fruit
zL 1
Is 10£ Too High
High yields are usually considered ' j
linzar.lou-v Exceptions art- sccurl
tics of banks aud other in.xll tut ions J
dealing in utoucy. which pay sub- t
•tautlal returns, jot arc well rated.
luti May Obtain
About HKV
ry purchasing ip; Gold lb-beiiture
iWmdi with Bonus .f Profit Sharlu2
Fertlticut* s issued t>y I.arrest Kin
ati.a* forte.ration of its kind. ojn-r
ruing JSS offi.*** in principal cities,
lending tuouey under State super
vision.
These securities have paid lt‘\ on
pier for the Past Siv Years, even
during severe depression :t strong
ris-onnuentlstiun of dependability.
Business has grown every year for
past eight years. Earnings ap
proximately JC times interest
charges. Bonds are tirst charge on
entire assets of corporation.
*5600 NETS si.-*! YEARLY
MUSI NETS sllO YEARLY
(,".11 NETS *66 YEYRI.Y
SI 10 NETS Sll YEARLY
It you are interested hi inereusimt
your income, why not investigate
1-arefHlly wllliont oliligat ion '.* Esc
coupon below.
C. F. Delmar & Co., Inc.
ESTABLISH Kl> I SIC..
Specialize in Sound Itumls
Yielding Above llie Average.
( Lexington Hide., ILihiniorc, Mil.
I, Send me Descriptive Circular.
Name
i Address *
! •
W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
i
MID-CITY TERMINALS
llaif Hourly Serrice Morning snd Evening
Between Auuapolis, Baltimore alt d
Washington and Camp Meade
(Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change t Naval
Academy .function.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Meet Street Station
31(1. *5.50. fi.3o, *7.50. 8 2<> 9?n,
10 20. 11.20, A. M. 12 20. 1.20. 2.20, *.20.
4.20. *4.50, 3 20, 6.20, 7.00, 8.20, 10.20.
11.20. I*. M-
Leave Naval Academy Gale 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station. Bladen
Street and College Avenue, seven (7)
Minutes earlier.
Connecting at Oden toft with I’. It. R.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIT.
Bladen Street Station
6.20 A V. and half-hourly thereafter at 2n
mill 50 minutes after each hour until
> P. If.. tb-n at 7.30, SciO, 0.30. 10.50,
arid 11.30 B. M.
6.20 and 5,30 A. M. trains dally except
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE—-W., B. A A.
7.::5, 8.33. 933. 10.33. 11.33. a m ,
I—oo, 1 *1.03. I,' 13, xfi.ii.Y,
fi.ito, 0.3.1, 7.3.1, 11.33, 11.33, I*, M.,. 12.3*3
A. M.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
i Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Lint Lien in on signal.
! ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE I)IV.
Howard aad Lombard Sts.
3.13 A. M. and half-hourly thereafter at 13
•*nd 13 minutes after each hour until
0.15 I*. M.. then at 7.J3, 8.15. 915. 10.13.
11.15, I*. M.. and 12.13, A. M.
5.15 aud 5.45 A. M. traina dally except
Sunday.
LEAVE IV ASH NO TON
j G.OO. 0.43. 8.00, 9.00, 10 (10, 11.00 A. M . 12.00
1.00. 2.00, 3.00, z 3.30. 1.00, *4.30, 5.1M1l
1 li.OO, 7.00. 9.(hi, U.OO P. U., 12.10 A. If.
x—Daily except Sunday.
For tlcketa and information apply at our
city ticket offices: West Street Station.
Carvel Hall, Short Line Station, Bladen
Street.
E. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING
■petting, Sheet Metal end Slate Werh
I STOVES AND FURNACES INSTALLS I
AND EEPAIBED
PHONE T*l-tr
AN ORDINANCE
To add a new section to Article 23 of
Ibe City Code of Annapolis, to follow im
mediately after Section 23. aud to be
known as Section 23-A.
Section 1. lie It established and ordain
ed by the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
men or the City of Annapolis that a new
section be added to the City Code of An
nupolia to follow Immediately after Sec
tion 23, of Article 23, to be known as Sec
tion 23-A, and to read as follows:
Section 23-A. Every person applying for
a permit to build a garag*-. or other build
ing in which an automobile Is kept, or for
a building which may be used for the
storage of hay, grain or other inflammable
material, shall state the character of the
1 building to be erected when so applying,
and no permit shall be granted in such
-•aees unless it is plainly stated that su- b
building shall be constructed as follows:
the walls and roof shall be entirely of
metal, brick, cement, tile or oth*r uon
• ouibusUblu substance, except that the
frame may be of wood, aud the doors may
of wood; It *!<sll be unlawful to erect
any building of the character Indicated In
tin* ordinance or. to u*e ~ny building not
n..,v used for the purpose ex-ept it con
f-ruß to the requirements of this ordi
! nance. Any viola* ion of this ordinance
shall be punished with a n* >.f fl rp o j.
Drs for the first <-ffens**, from fu tq
twenty dollars for each 4 pubsequ-ut ~t
f°!>e. to be rc.-ov*red as ftnra and cost 3
are now recovered
Feetl-.n 2. And be it further established
ae-1 ordained that all ordinances fln *l parts
• f ordinances Inconsistent with this ordi
nance are hereby repealed
* And be it established and
ordained-that this ordinal..-.* shall take -f
--f-ct from the date of its passage.
Approved Oct. 13. 1922.
..... fcAMLEL JONES.
Attest. Yfar.ir
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE, dyor '
City Clerk. - Diz
E. H. PICKERING
I’hotogtdpliic. Portfaltutc
aad
Commercial Photography
.■ - .
3* SIflE CIRCLE. FHOFg KM
TELEPHONE 841-M. 4UB WORE
A. W. PHILLIPS
Contractor ind BnilJer
j kteel oak ages, tu&oe rp
ita.pt I 4 OKimh At.. Annapolis. U 4.
[classified
• —_____ I
FON 9ALR
■.. 1 ... - _ 1
ion mi i One |
good condition 1 ~
Gloucester street
MU BAU
•t a
FOR KALE—r.*e\ j T — ——
uioilol. Jul overhaul*--’ '
8673. Apply I" M, , , *
851-W
IOK -mi
Apply, uu preaiis.-
IOR -Ml
I cigars. $2.50. i;.,r, n’ ■"!' ‘
1 oi-t. Smith Bros .\ r -i \ t
FOR "Mi
livcrc.l In tow 11 A|-i i\ 1-•
Oitnp Parole. Md ; v ; y 1
FOR BALK—I
ext Barker. Camp l*ar<- • •
BOR KAI.E t* IK w ~
dry pine. Phone :*i.: \\
FOR "Vii
chine Iti p.-rfc t ~r , ! p.
e:ix> rntinintr. with
C.vat ss." Briie ,j* ,
West strict
FOR BALE Q
truckload, phauc c 1:
l in: "Ml
A|.piy-T!l Bflrnsidc sir. i i .
_ rOB BIM
FOR iii'i
with cement doors. . :.. tri
water. Mntran,e on l i .l tj.> \, t , .
the main gate. .\}.- I.: x \ . \j
avenue.
I OH lilM
Without . hibtn u
•••ertmeuts Apply Blue l
* v ‘' nue - . , .*4
FOR kia 1
. lew ami garage, at Sew . 1 n
water heat, tfr* pla.c. .Icetii ~u „
H.-rvl.-e: near station. 1 ~
river, s.-ie. t ndghhorli n, . , ,
lor inspection. Plume s.-v.-rna c. 1
FOR RBNT
lll'-uls; also single rooms. I'm;,., ...
street, near College tiv. tm.- Vcrv
aide for naval offi.-ers. A-i.ir<s. s i-
SchllUug. St. John's, or call 71. w ;
FOR lil-M
best location. Immediate i,.s*v
Phono 019-B.
FOB RENT
land a vcuu.\ 3 rooms and |-,r. r
lion hall, cootaluing plain., >,.
and water. Also four-ream bcue<
Marvlund nveuuc Apply ]
etreet, or |>Uonc 51 J.
FOB KENT—Furulahcd r.mina; largr ,’r
Minoll: stemu h.-al; ceutrully I- at.
I" oue vi" J.
FOR it vll
Severn for winter mouths, t, mil.- from
Anniiptdia Short Lin*, good licatiu,-
plant, reasonable rent. I'l one
48. . . _ W7 23
DII'.U
SII.YI1 —On October 23tli. at her lan- re*
•lei.ee. Bevell Htr.-i ’ w cat Mina|
EDITH VIOLA SHAW, aged 32 rear*.
Wife of l'red W. Shaw. Jr
Funeral tomorrow (Friday 1 aftero -h,
at 5 o'clock from lu-r late rcsl.h-me I,
tirun-ut in t'edar Bind cemetery
HOLLAND
tlie Emergency Hospital. .I(.*.*F.PII ilol
LAND, aged 01 vears, hushaud of I.U V.
Holla at!.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at ",
o'.-lock from bis late rcnldcu.-e. tdi„ti
hill street. Interment la St. Antn *
cemetery. .
IS’OTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice la hereby given that the nl.
ttitriber, of Anne Arimdcl county, i.us o'
tallied from the Orphans' ( ..urt <-f ini.
An-iulel county, li Maryland. Letter*
Administration on the personal i state (
LYTIILRIM RIORD.YN.
lute of Anne Arundel county.
All persons having claims against t
ceased are hereby warned t.. <\l,lldt
same, with the vou.-liers thereof, to t;
subscriber on >r before the
lllh DAY OF MARCH, IM.
They may otherwise, by law. be r.uduv
from all beuctit of said estate Ail ;
sons indebted to said estate are rciueiP
to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this -VI, day
September, 1922.
NELLIE M ItlOKDA'*
A-iOilnistratrn
F'ulcan
Marine Engine
LATROBE & CO.
MARINF. : F.NGINDBS
ANNAPOLIS. MU
PHILIP M 0 KG A'
”7ACETYLENE WELDING
StOIS *IDI4 fBTMrt e* l * ‘f" ’
Xißniag. Boober, speu"r * s -
Flumbln* Beps'r
ALL WORK OLARANTEEB
RINNESS AND JONES
|SS tomptomlse bt Phoae -* J
nIS
PIANO TUNING and CHAIK
CAINING
PROMPTLY DONE!
Work Call*) For aad Promptly Irlt" r
PHONE KM*
WM MUHLMEISTLR
SO WEST si-
notice
Tt Wtes: I Ms r CobomS'
This !• to s(*lfy a' 1 . ■ w-rr;'
properry e-n ThcEpaon *: rt •*£," tit*'
a.renue aad Cal ert e-- ~ t
atreata are to ha insprovcdat -
All water aud gas I'O* ’ f f ,' th- t“'
must be laid (or renewed * . B „ t t'
provements are made, as R f..r *
eariniaalble to dig up t l '"*’ 81
t*t t-'*d five i’i f - iisf.ir-r sr-1
Bf Other of in;- M3* -r ‘ “"*
AldiWltien _ v*V5a*NT
raised Sept. 23, 1922