Evening capital. [volume], October 30, 1922, Image 2

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

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Gtmtittg (Bapfta)
1884 1922
ANNAPOLIS. HP.
Published Dally Except Sunday by
THD CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
TIIE EVENINO CAPITAL
la on aale at tb# following plaoaa:
fieorge W. Jones 191 Main Street
William Scbultse M Went Street
Georg** I. Da via 74 Maryland Are.
<b#. O Feldmeyer M Maryland Ate.
"Blaablrd Confectionery" King Geoige St.
William tSakcr Wvat A I’athedrnl H:a.
W. M. A A. aawiMßi, Short Lin# Termini.
M. Mlll#r V* Weat Street
K. Mandrla. Third A Severn Av#., Kustport
Dr. Ch ri#a R. Henkel...29 Maryland Av#.
Dallvi'wl In Annapolis. f&tatport, Oer-
Ifiantnw i and West Annapoljs pv carrier
far 45 itllt por month.
Top u li.iv*- lUe K\ K.MNiI CAPITAL
mulled to yon when awsy from rh# city
lr I oaring your mine mid address *r the
office, for to 'fiifpi p*r montb; HM per
roar, payable In i..ivaiue. to smy postoMt-e
In tli# l titled Amics or t'auada.
Entered nt Vnusj.-. ■* Posroftlre n>
Sc o . Mutter.
Member >f Ttie Associated Preaa
The Asaoclntcd Preaa la exolu
alvely entitled f > the use for rc-
I>iitli<*atin.ti of 11 ’o-a ereillted to
It or not otherwise credited In
thla puper and alao the io<*nl iu>wi
published ri.-r.dn. All rigbte of
r • puldh'utloo of ap#i-!ul dla
p(*t< li • heielii ore nlao n nerved.
.MONDAY. OCTOBER 3ft, 1922.
Democratic Ticket
For Hilled States Senator
WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE
of Baliimore, Mil.
For ConirrrNa, Fifth District
CLARENCE M. ROBERTS
Prince George's County.
C AMPAIGN AGAINST f'ANUKK
Cancer is not hereditary, nor i*
ii communicable, yet iho disease
is one dreaded universally and
with For cancer exacts a
toll of {>o.ooo lives in the United
States yearly, and much of this,
by proper education, can he
avoided.
The medical organizations of
the country arc alive to the sit
uation. and in the week begin
ning November 1“-? a general edu
cational campaign \\ ill he held in
order to instruct the public in
the danger and cure of cancer.
From a -dtnilar campaign con
ducted la-t year splendid results
were obtained.
Doctors are going about the
work of reducing the number oi
cancer victims in a sane and effi
cient way. and every aid should
be given them.
THYING TO FIND \ WAY OFT
Ihe United States is engaged
in serious communication with
foreigA governments, seeking to
avert a general (economic and
financial crash in Europe. Dis
patches from Washington hint
that a world economic conference
is in prospect in which a basis
will be sought for stabilization
and reconstruction. A first move,
it is declared, may be an agree
ment to reduce the vast land
armaments that now sap the re
sources of many peoples bv ex
cessive taxation and by the ab
sence of hundreds of thousands
of able-bodied fighting men from
productive activity.
Ibis is a laudable program,
and it bespeaks that co-operation
and international participation to
which we should have committed
ourselves many months ago. If
it is inconsistent that an admin
istration elected on a platform
denouncing “European involve
ment” should now plan to involve
itself, so much the better tor the
inconsistency.
The blunt truth is that we arc
involved in Europe whether we
w ish to he or not. The more we
, attempt to keep out of helping
European solutions, the more
deeply we are involved. Had wc
taken our rightful part in the
early troubled days that followed
the peace there is every proba
bility that affairs abroad would
not have reached the deplorable
plight that we now perceive.
MERITING KKUOGMTION
In Mississippi a profession has
just been recognized, though for
many decades iis followers have
been looked upon -w ith something
akin to respect. The profession
is hog-calling.
Of course any farmer can go
to the seyc. and cry: "Sookie,.
sookie. sookie." and he will get
results, too. if he has a pail of
swill in his hand. But the hog
caller of tin* South. a< such, has
a. peculiar cry on? that entitles
him to rank with those two other
humble musicians, the gondolier
of \ enice and the herdsman of
the Alps.
N 011-U-U lOO-00-i * tK).* g >t*s
the hog call, and the moment lx
big poetic wc may forget wha*,
prosaic things hogs are. For
a-down the hills the echoes
sough through the towering
pines —a voice has started the
■hog call. Another picks it up in
i one direction, a third from a di -i
tanre car-ie it on. In many a
farm lot the hogs are trotting and
the cows are slowly winding
home.
So it is that in the town of
'mmatobia. Miss., a hog - calling
i contest was held recently. The
1 hog callers have developed
voices, and the art of getting just
the right note, the lingering in
rt-tence on the drawn-out cry, is
a nice one. Thus it seems that
ven hogs lend themselves to a. 1
I x tic practice. In fact, there is 1
■ nothing that we see every day, '
land call ugly or repulsive, that ,
'has not its beautiful side. j,
*
CADETS PLAYED
RINGS AROUND
MOUNTAINEERS
. •
(Com flnt#d From Page 1.)
| _
they hud registered tbeir first toueh
j down. Winning the toss and electing
• to receive the kick-off. the Cadcta un
j leashed a flashy attack that ’literally
j swept their opponents off their feel.
Itfdirely And Tain Star
Holm* ltidgely and Cain bored
. through the line for four and five
v&rds at a clip, while Capt. • Andy
Kirkpatrick ~.ud Darley got away on
wide end runs for substantial gains
A forward pass. Darley to ltidgely.
uxl the Cadtts were inside the Moun
taineers' 20-yard line. Then Parley
, made r, pretty forward heave to Cain
rim latter goin? ncr.yts for a touch
down. Parlev drop-kL’ken for the ex
tra point from scrimmage. The Ca
dets continued to assume the offensive
and, although they gained quite read
-1 lly, a fumble helped in rheir second
iscore.
s | Terry Kecovfr* Fumltlo
l ' Hurley had punted from midfield.
I the hall bounding behind Mount St.
t Mary's goal line. Thf visitors put it
I I in piny from the 20-yard point. It
tvn's the first time they had bad pos
r ressiou of the ball. And on the first
li'ic-ur there was a fumble, which was
. recovered by Terry for St. dolin'?.
’ ltidgely plowed bis way through the
* opposing left tsiekle, shook off would
• h. taehlera and was not thrown iinti*
- within one yard of the goal line
1 'row that poiut Cain plunged through
i centre tor the second touchdown and
Parley again drop-kicked go:>l.
Soon after tills and during the early
Magus of the second period the visi
'ot>#, with Cronin, Riley and Farrell
carrying the ball most of the lime,
■ I made several substantial gains. This
f period developed the atlffesi kind of a
. fight. Twice the Mountaineers threat
d enetl, working the bail to the locals’
10-yard line. Ou one occasion the>
were held for downs and on the other
f out bled f.nd the Cadets punted nu’ of
danger.
Then Another (a let Assault
The third period opened with the
' Cadet* launching a up-rnortirg at
* t.i< kas in the first, lidgely took the
‘ kick-off and ran to the 25-yard line
t Kirkpatrick got four yards around St
?{Mary’s left end and Rid gel y bucket
; the line for four more. On a triple
, pars between Darley, Ridgely and
Pain the latter gained 13 yards. Kirk
patrick then circled the visitors’ left
flank f* r a broken field dash of 4:
‘ yards. This was the nost spectacular
- play of the game. Kirkpatrick wa?
- thrown on the visitors' 20-yard line
- On the next line-up Ridgely double
s parsed to Darley an l the latter tossed
, forward to Ttanheld, who ceugln the
ball behind the goal line for a touch
down. Dario?'* try for drop goal was
’ a failure.
i •>■*•
, VKhars’ Rally Slapped
i K.trly in the fourth period St.
f John’s started another procession and
- tot as far as the Cp-Staters’ 20-yard
j lluc. Here the visitors exhibited
their Iwst piece of defensive play nut.
, 1 recovered on downs. The Mountain
eers made two fine rallies after this
with the hope of at least effecting c
score, out they were .unable to pene
trate 1 ovond St. John’s 35-yard line
With the game safely tucked away
‘ the Cadets seemed satisfied to plAj
[jtbiugs safely.
ST. JOHN’S. Tos. MT. ST. M.
Anderson L. E Fennell
llrowu L.T Low man
Stocker L.G H. Morey
Perry C Crotitr
Larger R.CL D. Morey
Alexander R.T Stevens
R&nfleld R. E.‘ Flynn
Darley QB. Riley
Kirkpatrick ....L.H; Farrell
jCain R.H Collins
Ridgely F.B Cnonin
Score by periods:
St. John's 14 ft fi o—2ft
Mi. Sr. Mary’s 0 oft ft— 0
Substitutions—-St. John’s Lonzer for
.•larger, Rapp tor Anderson, Wegner
tor UiJguly; Mount SL Mary's, Moyle
for Parrel, Hogue for Boyle. St.
1 John's scoring Touchdowns. Caiu
(2). Raiuield. Point scored from
touchdown— Darley tdropkickt. Point
missed —Darley (drrtpkiek*. Referee
i Armstrong. Tufts. Vmpire—God
■ird, Springfield Young Meu's Chris
tian Association. Head linesman —
Rtd bins. Washington College Time'
of periods—ls minutes each.
D'Annunzio auuouuces he will
hereafter \c known as a monk', in;
v words he is going to drop the J
• 'ey.”— Philadelphia North American. '
fHIL EVENING CAPITAL. AXyAPOLIS, MARYLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 192*2.
PENN TEAM IN 1 1
GREAT FINISH j
DOWNS MIDDIES!
(ratlaa#4 I ran Pac# t.> i
roii after his locks were shorn and j
apparently with courage oozing out j
of every pore, rame liaek to attain (
the unattainable, to fight their way ]
Ui the heights. Penn in the first <
half resembled a babe groping its way
in the dark, puny, ineffective in of
fense and weakly indifferent on the
defense.
Navj*a Hopes | H Vain
1
The boisterous Middies, who bad
taken all their hopes from the Sev
ern River were beginning to dream
of a score that would moan a rout.
The coaches were gleefully figuring >
that Penn would be butchered to make
a naval holiday and that an avalanche
f points would find the Quakers bur
led up to their eyt-soekets.
Then came that historic second
half, two periods of football playing
that shall remain green in Pennsyl
vania memory and shall never pass
front the recollection of the multitude
j who witnessed the transformation
f.ike demons inspired, like men
her#ft. like giants filled with rage to
do deeds of gigantic moment. Penn
turned on her sailor foes and rent
them asunder. Hamer tore through
the line, MeGraw turned the ends, the
übiquitous Miller ploughed ahead
everywhere. The impotent Penn line
ibal had the stability and power of an
underdone custard pie became cs
adamant and stalwart as boulders.
The Navy giants triod to stem this
onslaught, tried to outfight theii
rivals wearing the twin colors of tht
alma mater, hut they were lighting an
issue as futile as King Canute trying
to curb the ocean with his broom
stick.
Desperate Figlil To End
Penn took the ball on the kick-off
and from her own 32-vard line march
ed straight to its first louehdown. It
speared forward passes, tincorcked
double passes; it displayed a baffling
brilliant, bewildering offensive before
which the Navy cracked and com
pletely curled up.
On the first play in the final period.
Penn put over the winning score. The*
Navy, trite to tradition, played desper
ately to win, hut Pennsylvania always
Grove's
Tasteless
CMH Tonks
Makes tire Body Strong.
Makes the Blood Rich. 60c
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To thr Voter* of Amr .\rnn<le4 roMiily,
Mury land:
„ Cutler provisions of !wi!o!i u. Chapter
• IS*. Article .”Jt. Acts of ism, notice t* here
by given that un election will be neitl i.
*lect:
f*ne I’lilteil States Senator,
line Uopreaeiiintive In the Sixty-Eighth
the I’nited State* front tin
■Mfth < oiigi-ersiotu.t lU.strict of Maryland.
Also live Proposed Amendments to the
Tonsil union of Maryland.
And three Laws referred to the voters
of Anne Arundel fountv. Acts of t?*•••>
> ’hapiers StO. -tOK. and 524. Article Id of
he Constitution of the State.
On Tuesday, November 7, 1922,
Polls will be o|te;i for the purpose of
receiving votes between the hours of 7
oclock a. ni. and 7 o’clock p. nt.. at the
ollowing places:
FlllST DISTRICT
Ilrst Precinct—Polling House, Hr
womb Second Precinct- Polling House
South ltitcr.
SECOND 11 ST PICT
First Precinct—Polling House. Eastport
Urst Precinct—Additions I Pol)trig Place
npiHUdte regular Polling House. Seeoml
• Polling House, ChPßterttcld
I hlrti I rc<-lnet—Polllug House, Gorntan
otvn. Thlrtl Preclnet—Additional Pollint
ln.*e. Schoolhoti-e. near regular Polling
House.
THIRD district
t> us. Precluet—l‘olllng House, Artulger
Second Precinct,—Poll!eg House, Arnolds.
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precinct—Polling House. Odenton
■tecond Plainer—Polling House. Odenton
FIFTH DISTRICT
First Precjm-r—Polllhg House, llrooklvn
Heights. Second Product— Polling House.
Shipley Station. Second Precinct—Ad di-
Monsl Pol Hug Pine#, Ford's Store, near
reguUr Polling House.
SIXTH DISTUICT
First Precinct—Polling House. First
Precinct—Additional Polling Place, Fire
Quarters. Second Precinct Assembly
Rooms ftirsi floor). Second Precinct—Ad‘-
• Itlonal Polling Place. Fire Quarters
Third Product—Polling House. Third
’’redtiit—Additional Polling Place. Fire
Quarters. Fourth Precinct—Polling Place.
Fourth Prednet—Additional Polling Place.
Colored Sehoolbouse.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
First P red net—Polling House. Church
ton. First Prednet—Additional Polling
Place. Annex to regular Polling House.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
First Prednet—Polling House, Mc-
Koiidroe.
NOTE:— Voters who*# names begin with
Ui# letters from A to J \ote at lb# New
Polling Place*. Votees who-e names be
gin from K to Z vote in the Regular Poll
ing Houses.
By Order of the Board:
CHAS. O. m’l.lN. President
DANIEL N. AKMIGKR.
WILBER F. PETBEUBBIpOK.
Supervisors of Elections for
Anne Arundel County. Md.
CLINTON S. SHAW, Clerk.
October 2d. 1022.
G. W. SCIBLE 1
Auctioneer
j BOX 375. ANNAPOLIS, MB. J
L- - ——^
ACETYLENE WELDING
Stue Md foresee Work a speelalty.—
Tinning. Koofloe. KgnnUns and
Plumbing Repair.
ALL WORK i.'A R % VTFrn
RINNESS AND JONES
laa Compromise St. Phene 435-4
nlfl
held and both teams were playing des- j
perately when the final whistle blew.
Line-up;
Penn Position Navy
Fairchild L. E Parr!
Sutherland L.T Bolies \
Kelly. . . ...... — L.O. . . * Carney,
I)ern C Matthews
Pap worth R G I^niz
G /* f R-T Walker
Ert resvaag R. E Taylor
Thurman Q.n Conrov
L.H McKee
MeGraw r.h Cullen
Ham * r J. B Norris
Touchdowns: Na*y. McKee; Penn.
Miller (2). Try for point: Navy,
Cullen (placement); Penn, llamer
(placement). Missed try for point:
Petiu. Hamer. Substitutions: Penn.
Adams for Dern. Dern fir Adams]
i.angdon for Thurman, Papworth for
Graf. Thurman for Papworth. John
son for Ertresvaag, Kauffman for
Thurman; Navy—Shewell for Walker,
Barchet for Norris, Zuber for Matt
hews. Stolz for Taylor. Weight aver
ipes: (Line) Penn. Navy. 189.
Backfleld: Penn. 18ft; Navy. 160‘i.
Team: Penn. 179; Navy, 178. Offi
cials: Referee, J. J. Cosgrove (Cor
nell); umpire, Carl Reed (Springfield
Training School); field judge, W. R.
Okeson (Lehigh); head linesman,
Charles Q. Eckles (Washington and
Jefferson). Time of periods—lf* min
utes.
FAILING TO WIN MINISTER,
SHOT HIM AND SELF. RELIEF
T. . Tn * Ai—<a#4 Press.>
HAVRE. MONT.. Oct. ;to.—That
Mrs. Harvey Cam deliberately at
tempied to win the Rev. Leonard J.
LIST OF CANDIDATES
OFFICE OF THE HOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS
H>R AVNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, MARYLAND.
Annapolis, M<l.. 0.-t. 2Rili lft v *
Of •*
following list <.f Candidates wliow WU P ? l ‘ rlif ? ,u B,M * l'“bllsh tin?
or eertlfled to them hs ProvidedT ° f NomlßaUon h! ' v " rtb’d "1.!.
I’ho Election on said Candidates will he held on
Tuesday, November 7, 1922
Namely:
For United States Senator:
C^ BEU * BH, rE * B-'Dmore, Demo.-rotk*.
.lOSLI H 1. FRANCE, Port Deposit, Republics*.
ROBERT E. LONG. Baltimore, Labor.
JAMES L. SMII.KY, Annapolis, Socialist.
n f5.S"/u7" •* rMM s ""™- •* tom.
> HFSTKU F. GANNON, HaUlinore, People's
I.O( is F. fII’ILLOTTK. Baltimore, Labor.
I. U. IJAR 11.E\-IIELLYKR, Hpliliuore, Independent
SIDNEY 1.. Mt Dl>, Lit Plata. Itepubllcan.
Cf.AHt.NCE M. ROBERTS. Landorcr, Deinoeratle.
Also the following Referral Laws: _
LAW KKFKRKKD TO THIi VOTLKN OF ANNE ABt'NDKJL rOI.M'V
Acts of 191?, Chapter B*4.
AN -'C-r to and ro-#naet with amendments Chapter IS of the A-is of the
! WA h "; , u |,, .r V lU<> there of ?n he
z r Xti ,^ r "izrA‘V'r,zi u ' , i JK.*.va:
Arundel County.” sub-,J,le Htoda‘iXj Sl^oT^n?'
.siiiss
LAW RKFERKKO TO THE VOTERS OF ANNE \RI NDEI. fOI NTV
Acts af 192*. Chapter ISA
- ,N Ar V'p£ ffttraa; srsy:
553?23 SJuiniTSrVnVSltS "" r
LAW RKIT.RKKI) TO THE VOTERS OF ANNE AVI NOEL COUNTY
Acts of 12?, Chapter 3I
AX lf ?s - of iho IM, '" ir General Laws -of Maryland entitled
Elections, sub-title “Primary Elections.” providing for the partv nomina
tion of candidates for County Commissioners In Anne Arundel Count v as the
same was enacted by Chapter 111 of the Acts of 1920.
Seytlon 1. Be it enaete*! by the Gepgral A-semblv of Maryland That Section
r a l .'. , ' lU ' General Lau-s of Maryland, edit led “Elections.” sub title “Prtmarv
t np . f ? r o‘ h<> ,mr,y nomination of enodldates for County CoimnD
orurm h*, An i°,w r,,n ‘ : ** Y , ",“' y V a ’* fl '° SHmo Wi,s enacted by Chapter 111 of the \et*
of liKfO. ho find tb<* aaibb in liprobv r^praloil
Approved April 13th. 1922.
And the following Proposed Amendments to tho Constitution of Maryland:
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AMENDMENT ADDING TO THE CONSTITUTION \ NEW YRTICI r TO ar
NUMBERED “ARTICLE XVII.” ENTITLED ‘’QUADRENNIAL ELEC.
riONs,” PROPOSED l*V THE A4'T OU ia*:i, CMAPTEK 115,
ConstitutioaMt Amendment l>ro\iding for Fewer Elections.
This amendment provides Mutt all State oflWrs. except judges, and all coOntv
oflloers elected by qualified voters shall be elected. In every fourth year for terms o'f
~ r XT Hrs he * f,nnln * wll h tb** election in tuueteen hundred and twentv
r‘ x - , teru# " of f tate , al d county officers to be tir***l in nlnete.-u hnn.lred and
twenty-three are reduced to three years. aal thet.fermp of other elec rive offi.s>rs are
increased or reduced, as necessary, so that their smeecasors mav be elnetetl in nine
teen hundred and twenty-six. Terms of officers apwUnvd by the. Governor nn*l by
Cosnty Commlsslpuers are sdjuste*i in harmonj- with the t* rnut of the officials by
whom they are appointed. The General Assembly shall meet la nineteen hundred
and twenty-four for a regular session, and again itr nineteen hundred and fweotv
seven, and every two years thereafter. Other provision* of the Constitution and of
the laws are adjusted to harmonize with the above changes.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 111, SECTON *. OF THE CONSTITUTION’ PRO
POSED BV THE ACT OF 198*. CHAPTER 7.
Cttftfctltutlenai Amendment Increasing the Number of Senators nnd Eegislaßve
Districts of Dottimoee Cl4 y.
This amendment provides that the City of Baltimore, now divided Into four
legislative dlsrrfets. shall he divided into six legshitive districts, each of which a>-
well as each of the counties, shall be entitled to onq Senator.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 111. SECTION 4, OF THE CONSTITUTION PRO
POSED BY THE ACT OF 19*5. CHAPTER 50.
ConoZUuUonol Amendment supplementing the Above by Providing for an Increase in
the Nn ni her of Delegates U rsm RoUimore City and Ulrertlng that the Hoard
of Supervisors of Elections nholl Fig the Distriet Boundaries of
Sl* Legislative Districts for Said City.
This amendment supplements the above mentioned amendment proposed by Chap
ter 7. by providing that each, of the six districts of Baltimore City into which said
city shall be divided under the terms of the amendment proposed by Chapter 7 shall
be entitled to the number of delegates to which the largest eountv in the State shall
l*e entitled, and also by providing that In ease the General Assembly at the regular
session of 1922. fails to fix the boundaries of the six legislative districts of Balt!
more City, same shall be fixed by the Board of Supervisors of Elections of said eitv
who shall give a.Vnuatc iotl.*c of the same, such boundaries to remain until nltere'd
by the General Assembly. •
CONSTITUTION AL AMENDMENT
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE VI. SECTION , Or THE 4 ONoTITI TION PRO
POSED BV THE ACT OI 1*55, CHAPTER HI.
C*utlialiMl Amendment lurremdng the Terms of Office of the Comptroller a ad the
Treasurer aad Providing Thst the Comptroller Shaft Receive urb
Salary as May- be Pixel h; Law.
Thts amendment increases the terms of office of the Comptroller and of the
Treasurer from two years to four years, and provide* that the salarv of the Comp
troller. instead of being fixed by the Constitution at S2JW, shall be su.-h s tnav hr
fixed by Jaw.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ./
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE XV. SECTION 14), OF THE CONSTITUTION PRO
POSED BY THE ACT Or 1955. CH\PTER 575.
Constitutional Amendment Making Women Eligible to Office.
This amnedmenr provides that all words or phrase*, used in creating public
offices and position* under the Constitution and laws of this State, which denote tht
masouUnu gender Stall be construed to include the feminine gender, unless the con
trary Intention is speeHWHjr expressed.
By Order of the Board of Supervisors of Elections for Anne Arundel County, Md
CHARLES O. DULIN. President.
DANIEL X. ARMJGER.
WILBUR F. PETHERBRIDGF..
CLINTON S. SHAW, Clerk.
Ir; - Oct. 28, 1922. ,
-j. -ißj ’■ ’2it ■ jr h-
! Chrtetler, rector of St Mark’s Epis
copal Churck, of this city, from his
j wife, and that failing, she shot him
and then herself, la the opinion ex
pressed by Bishop Frederick Faber,
I head of the Diocese of Montana, in a
j statement ioaay.
| OUT OF THE GLOOM
’
Many a Goomy Countenance in Anna*
pelJs Men Lightens With
Happiness.
A bad i.ack makes you gloomy.
t'an't be happy wilh continual back
ache.
The aches and pains of a had back
are frequently due to weak kidneys.
Doan’s Kidney Fills are recom
' mended for weak khineys.
So Apnapolis citizens testify. Ask
your neighbor!
Mrs. James Beall. 194 West St.. An
napolis, says: “My kidneys were al
ways weak and 1 suffered a great deal
with mv back. If I was on my feet or'
overworked, it brought 011 a spell of
. backache that lasted for days. 1
couldn’t rest at night and had heavy,
.bearing down pains across my kid
neys all day. 1 was hardly ever free
| from headaches and had nervous
, spells. My kidneys acted too freely.
i|l used Doan’s Kidney Pills purchased
■ at Alexander's Drug Store. They were
just what 1 needed and helped me
wonderfully, relieving the backaches,
headaches, dizziness and other syrnp
f toms of kidney trouble."
Price, 60c. at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
t Doan’s Kidney Pills—rttye same that
- Mrs. Beall had. Foster-Milhurn Co..
i. Mfrs„ Buffalo, S'. >
WILLIAM 11. MOPS Auctioneer. ,
PUBLIC SALE
—OF— -
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE <
* By authority of the owner. I will offer to
' public sale at No. li*t* Prince George street,
| .winapdllm Maryland, on
Thursday, November 2. 1922,
Commencing at 10:30 A. M.,
the following household furulttire:
One parlor suit, library table, lamp*
electric table lump, dining room table and
••hulra. one hook rack, lot picture*, ouc
bookcase and wrltlug desk .*onblncd, j
rug*, waahstand*. white iron heds, oam
iftMtses and spr|ng*. one hall rack, refrig
erator. mirror, chairs, one single ward
robe. bedroom chairs, lot of blanket* anti
comfort*, lot dishes, lot of glassware,
cooking utensil*, one kitchen table, chif
fonier, one leather rock*”-. several small
• able*, pillows and stuvadf. Jot of win
dnw shades, curtain*. p>>rt silver
ware, lot of hooks, nml other articles jUto
numerous to metitiou,
TRIERS t*F KALE: —.Ou*h. , Good* to h.
paid for before moving saute. *
Cll.VitLtt* F. LEV*.
Agcn*.for Owner.
NOTICE
l
To Whom It May Concern:
This la to notify all persona owning
property on Thompson Htreet. Murray
avenue' and Calvert strts’t that tliese
streets are to ho improved at on.-o.
All water and gas pirn’s sud sewer*
must be laid tor renewed) before the Int
pro\omenta are made, ns it will not In
lermissihle to dig up these streets for r
jierlod of live t3l years,
fly Order of the Maynf, Counselor and
. ■ Aldermen.
tv. IT. VANS A NT.
City Commissioner
Passed Sept. 2Ti, 1822
PIANO TUNING and CHAIR
CAINING
PROMPTLY PONItI
Work Coiled For and Promptly DdlTwtdl
PHONIC IIR-M.
WM. MUHLMEISTER
M WKST ST. a2*
i W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MID-CITY TERMINALS
j llarf-Rotirly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
( Washington ami Camp Meade
passenger* change at Naval
Academy Juuctlou.)
i _____
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
5.10. x 8.50, 6.20, xff.so, x 7.50, 820, 8.20.
10.20. 11.20, A. M., 12.20, 1.20, 2.20, 3.20.
4.20. X 4.30. 6.20, f 1.20, 7.00, 8.20. 10.20,
11.20. f. M.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; Slate House Station, Bladen
Street and College Avenue, seveu t7)
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with P. R. R.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINK 111 V.
„ Bladen Street Station
3.20 A. R. anti half-hourly thereafter at 20
uau 30 luluutea after each hour until
tt.3o I*. M., then at 7.30, S 30. 8.30. 10.30,
and 11.90 P. M.
V 2() and 5.30 A. M. trains dally except
Sunday.
I.RAVE BALTIMORE—W.. B AA.
0.35. 7.35. 8.35, 9.33, 10.33, 11.35. A. 11.,
12.35. 1.36, 2.35, 3.35. x 4 05, 4.33, x 5.05,
5.30. 0.30, 7.33. 9.33, 11.33, P. 11., 12.83,
A. M.
AIJ trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis ami
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Llnthhutn on signal.
;l ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
7 Howard and Lombard St*.
, 5.13 A. M. aud half-hourly thereafter at 10
and 43 minutes after each hour uutll
11 0.13 l*. M., then at 7.15, 8.15. 9.15, 10J0,
' 11.15. P. M.. and 12.15. A. M.
0.15 and 5,45 A. M. trains dally except
Sunday.
LEAVE WAMfNF.TON
0.00. 0.45, 8-00, 8.00. 10.00, 11.00 A. M., 12.00
l.OO, 2.t(0, 3.00, X3..10, LOO, xL3O, 5.00,
r 5.00, 7.00, 9.00, 11.00 P. M., 12.10 ▲. M
* g— Dally except Sunday.
For tickets and Information apply at our
| city ticket offices: West Street Station,
Carvel llall. Short Line Slat lon, Bladen
Street.
1
E. O. LEAGUE
• ROOFING
———■■ * i ,
, Spanttng, Sheet Metal and Slats Warh
STO VMS AMD FURNACES INSTALLS!)
AMD REPAIRED
PMONK 7SI-W
AN ORDINANCE
To add a new section to Article 25 of
the City Code of Annapolis, to follow Im
r mediately after Section 23, and to be
f known a* Section 23-A.
‘ Section 1. Be it established and ordaln
' ed by the Mayor. Counselor and Abler
uicii of the City of Atmapoll* rhat m new
- section be added lo the City Code of An
•• nupolis to follow immediately after Sec
f tlfm 'Si, <f ArtW’lo 2T, to lio known ub St*;-
1 tlon 23-A, and to read as follow*:
Rectfon 23-A, K,-ry person applying for
f a permit to build a garage, or other Piddl
ing in which an automobile I* kept, or for
a building which may be used for the
storage of hay, grnin or other Inflammable
material, shall state the eharacter of the
■ building to be erected when so applying.
and no permit siuiii Ik- granted in sm-h
, ‘‘a*e* unless It is plainly stated that such
bnitding shall be constructed ns follows
the walls and roof shall be entirely of
metal, brick, cement, tllo or other nou
eonihiistible substance, except that the
frame may be of wood, and the doora may
be of wood; It shall be unlawful to erect
any building of. the character Indicated In
tins ordinance or to use any building not
. now used for the purpose except it eon
. forms lo the requirements of this ordi
, ?. nD .7\ ytnjl"n "f hla ordinance
shall be punished with a flue of five dol
lar* for the flrst offense, and from ten to
twenty dollars for each subsequent of
fense. to Ik* recovered as fines and costs
are now recovered.
i S . Actl !l n . ~ *** ” £*> ether established
and ordained that all ordinances aud parts
j of ordinances inconsistent with this ardi
' nance are hereby repealed.
„ .£• . AA3 be It established and
ordained that this ordinance shall take ,-f
--• feet from the date pf jUs passage.
Approved Oct. 13, 1922.
A....,, ; HASPS,. WJJ*
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE. ayor.
***** t'ifffc- i"
E. H. PICKERING
Photographic Portraiture
and—
, Commercial Photography •
STATE fIRCXF. PHONE *7J.J
TELEPHONE A4X-M. JOB WORM
A. W. PHILLIPS
Contractor and BniMer
STEEL GARAGES, $150.00 UP
gfcnp: u> Chmcnmw RL. Asmimll*. d
The rich can get all the liquor (hey
want—the old story; ‘There’s al
ways rum at the, ton.’’— I
- * . -
1 classified 7^l
lost
TTken "j?, , If
<*ve*•<,. hr„ vn f * -i.ri,
JSK:
YOR SALK 1|
rt.K -vi7~ I
♦ Mrnhlll *1 re,” •
t KMC. Tr), tin;:. •' U S
‘ MII
Mil in street 1.-,,. , 0 t Hf .
Fhsrle* |\ ( „•
itiK stiTu r,
Fin .-.1-, w i: y '•■-As
FOR S\| > (|~ "
*_*'"**■ -M'ld.v uin.i,,. **'•"
•dot >\i I , lr .r" , B
chine In perfecr ~r r v *
ensy running, „,,:• • , l: *
Fost SM. |. rl ,-c v.„
west sirts’t, \
", Mi nw.i ~won,i~ —■
trii'k l*ti*n* u.fj j. ** ,,R
or r. 111, i- ~—-—S
Apply 78 Itnrnsl.j,. ‘jV'""* < ;
ro h r>, I
FOR HI N T I>u
Apply ins \i:,|„
FK MEN r~T u „ ri) „ m , 1
nlshed: for gem, M * ' ‘ h|
*kl, t Uidtui otlice. ' 11,11 lufl
Toil KKVr Id, r., s ; T~ I
J.. Kotxln, l**t. Fo„,premise ■
MIR RKST I^Tmsh.rTe,,.;,--—1
fuHiOy: Mdy dr d-mirni'*-
vetib-fl.s s, Hi pßnrie, J
FOB HK.NT- l int • f..',,,-' ,
Apply lrt;) M eat
R KENT Vlet4v Vt. i iTe •
floor diHifitn. nV; JrfM.t* i~q-.’'. ,v ' '
m.s from “Vlval S.ff.R-tnV ' t
Maryland avenue.
!"< “NT Par;:.-, M , ,n, n,
ing hath; Steam lu-ai, ' oic-iff; j!
• willrally loomed. I‘lmne ul:i u '
Ftlß KENT Seven romn |i„„ w
garage; all e,.incidence* j ,
man. Firsi street, t t ~.rt. ' T.*,-,,),'"
FOR lIf.NT lndhliln.il all *c-.; ,
with cement l|,,er*. el.-, ire
wuier. Entrance on ltan-.v.-r ‘ ’
ill.- main gale. \pp| }
avenue. ' ",
FOl: KKN I - liouiu mill meals f., r ,
wll limit children, or nm
apartments. Apply Bine lamb-rs. -n
avenue.
FOR RUNT - Furnish..l slv r.,„r,7Tr„o,
low and garage, m Severn:! Park ii,*
water hem. tire place, electrl.- ,-m.i
service; near simlon, honlevar.t at
liver. Sele.-I ue|ghherhoe.| ltM,S' „•*
for lu*|ieetli>u. l'lmiie .s, erua ti. a!
FOR KENT Furnished .Ip'fWmei.i mt
land avenue. 0 rooms miff l-irge r,,,'
tbin hall, eontalninc plane, m-.im li^
and wafer. Alan •<
Maryland avenue. Apply pn w,,
sfrtsd, nr phone 54 .1.
MIR RENT—I-'iiriii*lie,| rooms; lirje n
small; steam hem; centrally InnH
Flume 278-J. ,i
FOB REN I 1
.Severn for winter months, tulle tr.i
Attiiiipolla Short Liu*; food heotii
plant, reiisonatile rent. I’l-oUe Setert
48. m; z
WANTED
H anted Reliable wutai
1 housework mid live with family ippi
4 Murray aveitue, 1
B ANTED Hoorn and Imard drsln-l k)
r-enple in relineii private famllv: mm
he select. State term*. A>Mn* "K
FHpltnl office. t
WANTED
Ortoper, Wardonr. T' lilmar si
HELP WANTED-HU E
HKI.I* WANTED —ldstriliiitor U>r iw
polls, lias heater retailing for (• ''<*
cent an hour to burn and pi'-'* F* 1
entiughr to cock. Fon<lon. 15-2# *
Pralt, Baltimore.
FOR SU E OR isi vr
FOB SALE Oil IIENT Player plan' <■■
celb-ut tone. Apply I Fuijib'-rlan-l < “if
IN MEMORIAM
GANT—In sad hut loving r-membniv* ‘'
our dear ilaiiehter an<) sister. MAlt■<
‘ SCOTT GANT, who pa**<-l a#. v "•
v<r ago, Octolw-r 2d, 1821. <■*• ,l,u
forgotten.
Today recalls the memory
Of a loved one that Is f" 0 *' ,rt r ‘
And we will sUll h ‘ r '
<He tilkt V.'fttW:4A*'c best. -.
God- nnlM-'aa angel ** Hv t f -' ,k
• borne t/> rest* .
TWe vaesm ebufr wilt new-r V .01
But we will htt strbndsslve t'
Gnd*it d4vlnb will.
• ' 1! ,!*-, toj '■
I thlhk of you in alienee.
Few eyes h-ive seen me w’- : 1 ■
For many a silent tear I
While other* are fast aslecf
HER MOTHER. KATHEL
AND SISTLItS. .
ORDER MSI
In the Alstter of the n V’„ rI ?L ’ftnlJr
gaged Beal EsUte of .Litn
and Wife.
4*lßo EflttlW W ft.
In the rireuit Fourtfor Aanr Ar -
Ordereil. this 33th day
that the Report and
Auditor, filed tbU ,ri . , '
titled cause, h/- s*
unless catiae to the contrary
shown on or before tne
Ist DAY Of DECEMBER. *•
Provide,l. a cooy of th ‘* lh ° i '^ ( r ,t ,n
fa Borne newspaper t.ubhsl) (lr ,. r ,tP*
Arundel county. n f, e in pa , I
cesslve weeks la fore the Ist W
c-mlver. nest. tl-ft CW*-
WM. N. WDDDRAWn
Tfi'e Cony. Test:
IVM N. * ,>Tl>
ORDI K MSI
, Tentral C hemi.-al Company. ,J '
Thomas A. Cromwell. ’
No. 4537 Eqnltf. „„ fa
In the Circuit < ort for Anoe a
Ord ere,!, this 20. h
that the Report :in ‘V' /he h-v
--tor. filed this day ID . ,h ' r,rm*‘ ~bl
cause, be ratified * r, ‘ l ,
••nnse to the contrary ti- r
nr before the v *\T:
10th DAY or NOVEMMRR. -
Provided, a copy of 'h l " /// ] |,i
in some newspaper ~f fe *o
Arundel countv on.-e in * n <f v ,.
••essHrc week* before toe
ember. ne\t. ijfRJEP.T A*
T wmTT-www.i* ,^!t— —
' Th ' "*
CaplUl hrlffff* rwirft*.
Itr.t 2 ?*, kt