Evening capital. [volume], November 02, 1922, Image 2

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

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

                
turning Capital
** , I
1884 iK 1922
via
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I‘ublUbßd Diflg K***ept Knsilaj by
TBB CAPITAL ITHMUHIWi COWAN I
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Tnr. Fvr.Ntxo cAPim,
It ca tala at Hi# following plaoea:
t*orf‘ VT. Janet....' IfU Mala Street
WlUi*' Minin’* ** tteat litre*t
Overt- J. Darla 74 Maryland Aa*
CUt ak I'eMmeyer r/s Marjlaml Aar.
“■hMblrd <Jofi(actlofiarf King Oanrge it
WfiflMl Balfar Well A < itbMral fit*
w. I|. A A. NetrataaU. Abort Lln Tennlnai
M. Miliar ZM Beat Straet
N. Hr -rlrla, Third 1 Severn Are., Kaatport
Dr. < rlt 11. 1{b1u>1...71 Maryland Arc.
Dtii.rrcd In Anna poll a. r.rafriorf, Oar
bMiaruivn a.i Att wra*nita b> earner
for nf> 'Vina i-ot n io'B.
tAi rah hire the KVFNINO CAPITAL
fnalleo to you wfcn iihv from tha rltj
tearing .w.nr oniiu- an.t niltireaa at th*
no. ftw i.i ii’iiia |n*r fTi.AO per
gear. |ayii**to in Afivatvr, to tiny iinai’i#'**
U me ( ulrwl State# nr Oufftdn.
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The Prraa la exoln
§lt*l rnrltto! f- the nae for re
piiblf'.iMrn of ail newt credited to
It ot hot otherrrlae credited In
ttita |m|M ’ amt alao the newa
pdhltehM herein. All rljhta of
ra • publication of apeclxl dta
pnt'ty her. In ere aito reaerred.
-■
a
THI’ttSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1922.
-I'l'JX . ~ •
iprrsr;~
Democratic Ticket
Far raked States Senator
WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE
of Ralflrr.qfe. Md.
For Coßirr<M4, Fitilt Dhtrlft
CLARENCE M. ROBERTS
Frlooa Oeorge’A County.
f.'.tgt r
J EST WE FORGET
Both the origin and character
of the opposition to the three
county commissioner law are so
strikingly similar to the cam
paign waged two years apo
against the school bond hill,
which law resulted in supplying
urgently needed schools and
school improvements, that the
voters of the county should boon
their guard against any like
Methods. Of the names at
tached to the circulars now be
ing scattered through the conn
tv, opposing all three of the re
ferred laws and all of the amend
ments except the one permitting
women to hold office (which lias
ho opposition from any quarter,
so far as known), practically
every one of the promoters of
them had a hand in invoking the
referendum on the school bond
bill, and in the active opposition
to that law when it was before
the people. The opposition to
that law caine close to defeating
it at the polls, principally be
cause a good many friends of the
schools were unsuspecting
enough as to take at face value
the representations of those
leading the opposition to the bill.
This has no r< ference to those
conscientious voters who oppos
ed the bill from principle, but
simply to the political campaign
ers who did the fighting against
EreHyfiodv now points with
pride to the splendid new school
ing y-e-i and the -chool enlarge
ments that arc now actually in
operation throughout the county
as the direct result of this school
bond law, and all realise that if
it had been defeated it would
have been nothing short of a cal
amity to the county.
This campaign of lff?0 is re
ferred to as throwing direct light
on the present political movement
7n the county. The astonish
ing and disappointing thing
about the whole situation is
that a considerable number of the
very people to whom this salu
tary and constructive legislation
ought to appeal most arc. perhaps
unwittingly, tailing the side of
the district politician in opposing
it. About the vcr\ last thing
that the latter wants ts to give up
the prestige and influence that
goes with naming the county
commissioner trout hi> own dis-i
trict and being particularly close
to him all during his term of of
fice. As u practical matter and
otic of commou knowledge, one
commissioner from each district i
in the county means simply and
solely a one-man government for
that district, and that otic man
rs certainly just as susceptible oi
political control by the political
leader or leaden from *hK own
(district as would be three com
missioners by any et of county
leaders if it were n county wide!
I system.
| In point of fact, no one doubts*
; that w hat has hapfencd off and!
on during the past twenty years
i would surely happen again
and again in the future, namely,
that one district leader having
political control of the commis
sioner from his district, joining
with other district leaders of the
! same “school.” would absolutely
control the Board of County
J Commissioners. It would not he
necessary, of course, to have any
more than four of the seven
members in order to perfect this
! control.
j At the very time that this law
i in question was introduced in the
; Legislature of Iff??, the county
J was in a state of compaartive
chaos in its governmental affairs.
Road work had been ordered en
tirely suspended in two districts
of the county,, the County Engi
neer's salary had been arbitrarily
, cut to SHOO.OO a year, followed by
his dismissal from office because
he had refused to make appoint-*
ments for certain of the districts
as dictated by the district com
missioner; two commissioners,
one a Democrat and the other a
Republican, were in the P.oard
from the same district, with an
tagonism instead of harmony at
every turn; in consequence of all
of which unrest and complica
tions. it became perfectly appar
ent that some relief was needed.
II . , ,
i This three county commission
er law is in keeping with the pro
cedure and the form of govern
ment of practically every other
I county in the State, nearly three
fourths of which have a three
member board and the other one
iourth having a five-member
hoard. Baltimore county, for in
stance, has just gone back to a
three-commissioner hoard, elect
ed on a county wide basis.
The law was not conceiv
ed or proposed bv any politician
| or set of politicians, and is not
in their behalf in any particular.
On the contrary, it is a law
which has its appeal to the tax
payers and citizens who wish to
break up the political juggling
that they have seen with their
own eyes directly results from
district government, and to place
. the county’s affairs on an econ
omical and efficient business
basis.
NAVY GRIDDERS
IN THEIR LAST
HARD WORKOUT
(fentlauad From Fare 1.1
Two of tlu line men. Carney, the
Mg left guard. anil Parr, veteran left
end. were not used. Carney was bad
ly bruised in the Pennsylvania game,
and ii was thought better to save him
entirely. He will probably play
against Penu State, though It is no;!
certain. Herlthv was UFed in his
stead. He weighs 204 pounds and is
very strong, hut has generally been
regarded as alow. It is his third year
on the squad.
The regiment will leave iu four
special trains at 10-minuie Intervals
tomorrow morning, the first leaving
a‘ 11:10. The midshipmen will march
directly from Union Station to the
iield and will return promptly after
the came.
Milan)*s Are Oh Scene
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 2.
Twenty-five Penn State football play
ers. batered and sore front three
evenings of the stillest kind of prae
liee. arrived here this morning ready
for the biggest test of the year against
Navy tomorrow afternoon.
There was hardly a man in the out
fi without a bruise of some kind, bui
complaints wore hoard from none.
and all are ready and willing to jump
Itching
PILES
*
■ PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re
■ lieves ITCHING PILES and you
j ■ can get restful sleep after the
9 first application.
■ All druggists are authorized to
I refund money if PAZO OINT-
I ■ Mt.NT fails to Cure any case of
■ ITCHING. • BUND. BLEEDING
■ tv PROTRUDING PILES. Curas
9 ordinary cases In 6 days, the
9 worst eases in 14 days. Me.
t ff/t ryESTSf, capital, aknapolis, Maryland. Thursday, November
American History
DAY BY DAY
Rf 9. I*. €mi
NOVFMBFR 2.
Columbuß sailed imo the
harbor of Porto Bello Isthmus
of Panama, on November ?. *r
1502.
Washington Issued a fare
well address to his army on
November 2, 1753.
Grant started advance on
V'iakthurg from Jackson on
November 2. 1R62.
National Thanksgiving in j
the United States for Poaee on
November 2. 1R63.
Terms of A mustier sent by
United Stales and Allied Gov
ernments to General Diaz, of
/taly, for transmission to the
Austrians on November 2.
1918.
American troops captured
eight towns and villages held
by Germans on November 2.
1918.
Imo the fray when called upon. Thoeo
who are unfortunate enough as to
probably not start the game are:
Frank, left end; Hamilton, left
guard, who developed bad legs during
the past few days, and McMahon,
right tackle. Capr. Bentz and Quar
terback Palm may start the game, but
It is doubtful as to bow long they will
be aide to continue. Old Injuries are
troubling both.
State's Probable Line-Up
Bezdek never announces a positive
line-up before a game, but indications
are that the following will start: Mc-
Coy or Prank, left end; Loguo. left
tackle; El wood or Hamilton, left
guard; Bentz, center; lledenk. right
guard; McMahon, right tackle; Huf
ford, right end. and Palm. Wilson,
Kratz and LafTerty in the hoekfield.
The latter has replaced Singer at
fullback and Is showing up well. This !
Frill green team will probably be out
weighed 15 pounds to the man, and is
depending upon speed and skill In the
pinches to hold up Penn State’s repu
tation on the gridiron.
Over 2,000 will he in the State sec
tion for the game. A Penn State
smoker will be held tonight at the Eb
bitt House, alumni headquarters.
fTT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Cut. out this slip, enclose with 3c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef
field Ave.. Chicago, 111., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive In return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and Madder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansiag cathartic
for constipation, biliousness, head
aches, and sluggish bowels.—(Adv.)
ADVERTISING* TAPI.
Ml, BRINGS RESULTS.
mf.
Get at the Real Cause —Take
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, thev are attacking the
real cause of the ailment —dogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards’ Oiive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their uatural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
ohve oil. You will know them bv their
olive color. Fhey.do the work without
rnpmg, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick 1
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. ,
ACETYLENE WELDING
s l#f* imil r arn* Work n p*rln<t j.—
Tlnniar. ftoAflnr. Spouting and
I‘luml.lnc Ropnlr.
BIT. WORK C.r.IKA>TICFn
RINNESS AND JONES
ift& Coni prom I HI. Fbnn 4S.W
nIS
E. H. PICKERING
Photographic Portraiture
and
Commercial Photography
STtTF nitri F. phonf #n.j.
Announcement!
A—
Pr. V F. Stumer. Chiropodist, ha*
roinovpil h*r nflifo from 74 Conduit
St root t- 77 M A KYI. AND AVFNin,
on tho umi' floor with Miss L. P.
Winslow. Tolojihono 7'YiW. nOO
"uimimiimmnimmimiimimimomi
ii: LADIE’S WEARING
APPAREL
i
: A uew showing of Dresses and j
ij: Coals In the season’s latest i
designs.
jjj I {!
I Mrs. Fred Pfingsten
WFST ST. n 2
■ i- —^
The Three-Commissioner Bill
To the Voters of Anne Arundel County:
There has been a good deal of discussion in the papers of
the last few weeks in regard to the Referred Bill, known as
C hapter 324, of the Acts of Iff??, which is to be passed on by
the Voters of this County, on Tuesday, November 7.
As the “Lone Member” who voted against this bill at the
last session of the Legislature I wish to make a statement ot
my reasons for that vote, and also my reasons for hoping
that the law will meet defeat at the approaching election.
Mot of the writers have made the claim that three coni- j
ntissioners will give better service than seven, and contend
that the change will make for efficiency. In the light of past
nd present conditions, 1 have difficulty in following their
conclusions. Seven Commissioners now receive total salaries
of SI2OO. Three Commissioners will receive a total of S3OOO.
Anne Arundel county has an area of 4?5 Square Miles, with
over six hundred miles of roads to be looked after. Will any
one of the writers take the office with the understanding that
he is to look alter the road work of the county and pay his
own traveling expenses?
My principal objection to the law is tliat as there is no
provision lor commissioner districts, and as the larger pro
portion of the population is in Annapolis and its immediate
vicinity, the chances are that two. if not all three, will come
from that neighborhood. Annapolis is less interested in Com- j
inissioners than any district, and has less need of a conituis- |
sinner, as her streets are cared for hv the local government
of Annapolis.
At the very last election Annapolis elected the Treasurer, I
the Sheriff, and three out of five members of the House. Arc
you trying to concentrate all power in Annapolis? 1 do not
believe Annapolis is unfair enough to want such power. Why
should we want to curb Baltimore City ;in the matter of State
Government, and vet centralize power in Annapolis, in our
County Government.
It has always seemed to me that the most important
office in a county, was that of County Commissioner. The
Commissioner spends the taxpayers’ money and has charge
oi the roads; the two subjects most important to all of us —
who have no selfish plans.
Under the proposed bill, at least two of the Commis
sioners would, in All probability, come from Annapolis, or its
immediate vicinity. How many commissioners thus elected
would know or ever learn about the different sections, or
roads? How much time would they be expected to give for
that SI,OOO salary? A local man 1 nows his own section, and
what his people want. Ho naturally travels those roads. He
sees where the money goes. The people can get at him. Un
der the new law certainly four of the districts will be without
C ommissioners, probably five, and possibly six. Is that fair
representation—is that representation at all? Is it a matter
of economy to save twelve hundred dollars at the expense of
representation? Would you get any better service, or any
better men for a thousand dollars than we get now? Mv
opinion fs that the taxpayers of any given rural district would
rather have a home commissioner than any one or even two
of the other offices to be filled at an election.
Some of the writers contend that there will be greater effi
ciency with three commissioners. Some, of them arc con
nected with local banks. The reassessment now going on in
this county will in all probability bring the basis up to thirty
five millions. Think of that. There arc four banks in Anna
polis with combined resources of only about ONE-FIFTH of
that amount, with expense accounts that will look like thirty
cents as compared with the county expenses. How are thev
run? Has any one of them a board of three directors. The
oldest one—one that has been run for over a hundred years,
has a board of SEVEN; increased from FIVE within the last
few years. The next oldest has a board of TEN. The next in
years has a board of SEVENTEEN. The youngest has
NINE. ,They are all prosperous, and are run economically,
and efficiently. Why should the county need only three, par
tially-paid commissioners to handle more money than all the
industries of the county combined? The whole proposition
looks as if it would be most acceptable to the politicians.
Anne Arundel has already tried the thrcc-commissioner
plan, and was very glad to get rid of it. Most of the men of
the county remember when we had that law, and how glad
the people were to get rid of it. Why go back a quarter of a
century, simply because some politicians want it. 'This county
is less under boss control now than it has been for years. Why
go back to it?
The men who could be expected to handle the county’s
affairs with ability, and see that the work is properly done arc
too busy now to undertake the responsibilities of the situation
for a paltry sum of one thousand dollars annually, and pay
their own expenses. The public has no right to expect a
man with such capabilities to serve for that sum, and neces
sarily neglect his own business. It will be hard indeed to get
the right men for such positions.
Great stress is laid on the fact that the Commissioners are
expected to meet in Annapolis twice a week.,Nereis nothing
* in that. Meeting in Annapolis is not the important thing. It
is very necessary that Commissioners acquaint themselves
with the roads, and know what is joeing ddhe, ami tH|U the
money is properly spent. It is easy enpfcgh \o pass’itty 1 hills
when the work is known to he properly done, but that infor
mation will not he gotten by meetings in Annapolis.
Another Referred Law is Chapter 340, Acts of Iff??. This
law Repeals the primary election law which requires a dis
trict vote on County Commissioners. Before that law was
passed several districts were represented by commissioners
who had never carried their districts at either primary or gen
eral elections. They had gotten their nominations bv makiim
combinations with politicians in the more thicklv settled conv
munities.
Harford county, which is one of the progressive counties
an the State, had a three-commissioner law, which proved very
• unsatisfactory, and some years ago the law was changed to
rive. There arc six districts in Harford, but Havre dc Grace
shares a commissioner along with the Second district, leaving
each other district a commissioner of its own.
Having published a newspaper in Anne Arundel for a
quarter of a century, and having at all times takcu a great
interest in the county at large, I feel that I do know something
of this county and its needs, and for that reason I appeal to
the voters to seriously consider this question of putting the
county back to a political system that I am sure, is against
the best interests of the taxpayers. There are some support
ers of the Three-Commissioner idea who are conscientious in
their attitude, and are perhaps right in theorv, hut I sincerelv
believe are deceiving themselves. To those'i make a special
appeal. 1 remember too well conditions in this countv prior to
I IffOO, and would be distressed to see those conditions revived
I especially wish to warn that section of the county lvimr
south of South River, for if this bill ever becomes a law, in mv
opinion, it will be a long time indeed, before that setk>n ha’s
a local representative on the Commissioners board. W
Very truly yours,
W. MEADE HOLLA'D AY,
Member House of Delegates, sessions of 1920, and Iff??.
—Advertisement. , ,
EFinr. your oi.n shofs <
to
E. PaNTaLEO
Ana kav# tkM look like nf 4
WORK GUARANTEED
A 1 rui Mill ( n\lore Yaw!
IM WEST ST. 1
Is 10% Too High
Hljth yields are usually considered
haaardou*. i:x<>ept lon* are securi
ties of banks and ocher Institutions
dealing in money. which i>ny suit- ‘
stnntfal returns, yet are well rated.
\n "May Obtain
About 10% 1
By purchasing O r E Goi.it Debenture
HocuU with Bonus of Profit Sharing
Certificate* lssnet h.v I.tirpest Kin- 1
unco Corporation of its kind. oper
ating XS offices In principal rlties,
lending money under State sui*>r
vision. i
These securities have paid IlfV on
par for the Pn-t Sit \ears. even
ilurina severe depression a strong
reootumeudatlon of dependability.
business htts grown every year for
pnst. eight year*. Darning* ap
proximately time* interest
charges. ltonds are llr.st charge on
entire assets of corporation.
f.’i.MSi NETS ILVWt YE \RI Y
flIO NETS Slid YEARLY
NETS A*.'. YEARLY
sllO NETS sll YEARLY
If you are interested In increasing |
your income, why not int rstigotc I
rwrefully without obligation? le '
coupon below.
C. F. Delmar & Co., Inc.
EST.Vm.ISHF.It 191$.
Specialise in Sound Honda
Yielding .Vliove the Average.
l.evlngion llldg., Baltimore, Mti.
Send me Descriptive Circular.
Name
Address
W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MID-riTY TERMINALS
Half-Hourly Service Morning and Evening
ltetween Annapotla. Haltlmore mil
Washington an d Carnp Meade
|Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
5.10. *5.50, 0.20. *6.50. x 7.50. 9 20. 9.20
10.20, lt.2n, A. M., 12.20, 1.20, 2.20, 8.20
4.20. x 4.50. 6.20. 0.20, 7.00, 8.20, 10.20
11.90, P. M.
Leave Naval Academy Oats 10 mlnnfes
earlier; State House Station, Bladen
Street and College Avenue, seven (7)
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with P. It. R.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIY.
Bladen Street Statlen
5.20 A. V. and half-hourly thereafter at 2t
and 50 minutes after each hour until
H. P. M.. then at 7.50, 8.50. 9.50. 10.50.
ami 11.50 I‘. M.
6.20 nnd 6.50 A. M. trains dally except
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE—W.. B. t A.
0.25, 7.35. 8.35, 9.35, 10.35, 11 .35. A. M..
12.35, 1.35, 2.35, 3.35, x 4.05, 4.35, x 5.05
5.35. 0.35, 7.35, 0.35, 11.35, r. M., 12.35
A. M.
AM trains receive nr discharge passenger*
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley anti Llnrhlcuin on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard Sta.
5.15 A. U. and half-hourly thereafter at 16
and 45 minutes after each hoar until
6.15 P, M.. then at 7.15, 8.15, 9.15, 10.15,
11.15, P. M.. and 12.15, A. M.
6.15 and 5.45 A. M. tralus daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHNOTON
1.00. 0.45, 8.00, 0.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. M., 12.00
I. 2.00. 3.o**, X 3.30, 4.00, X 4.30, 0.00!
6.00. 7.00, 9.00, 11.00 P. M., 12.10 A. M
x—Dally exi>ept Sunday.
For tleteta and Information apply at our
city ticket offices: West Street Station,
Carvel Hall, Short Line Station, Bladen
Slreet.
E 6~ LEAGUE
ROOFING
■paattag. MMot Matal and Biata War*
•TOVBI AND FURNACES DllTiUilt
AND REPAIRED
PHONE fll-W
AN ORDINANCE
To add n new section to Article 25 of
the Pity Code of Annapolis, to follow im
mediately after Section 23, aud to be
known as Section 22-A.
Section 1. Be it established and ordain
ed by the Mayor, Counselor and Alder
men of the City of Annapolis that nr new
sect,on he add.-d to the City Code of An
napolis to follow Immediately after See
tion 23, of Article £5, to be known as Sec
tion 23-A, nnd to read as follows:
! Seetion 23-A.. Every person applying for
a permit to build a garage, or other build
Ing In which an automobile is kept, or for
n building which may be used for the
storage of hay. grain ..r other inflammable
material, shall state the character of the
building to he erected when ho applying,
and no permit shall be granted in "such
cases unless It is plainly stated that such
building shall Ik- constructed as follows
the walla and roof shall be entirely of
metal, hrh-k, cement, tile or other "non
eoinbustible substance, except that the
frame may be of wood, and the doors ma>
he of -frond; it shall he unlaw-fill to erect
any building of the character indicated It
this ordinance or to use any building not
now used for the purpose except It con
forms to the requirement* of this ordi
nance. Any violation of this ordinance
Shall he punished with n flue of live dol
lars for the first offense, and from ten to
twenty dollars for each subsequent of
fenso. to be recovered as fines and costs
are now recovered.
Seetion 2. And be if further established
anil ordained that all ordlnam-ea and parts
of ordinances inconsistent with this ordi
nance are hereby repealed.
Section 3. And be Jt established and
ordained that this ordinance shall take ef
feet from the date of its passage.
Approved Ocf. 12, i;r_,
KAMTEL JONES.
Attest: Mnvor
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
4'lty f'lerk. n i
E. H. PICKERING
Photographic Portraiture
an*!
Commercial Photography
2* STATE CIRCLP. PHOYE 873-J
TELEPHONE HI-11. JOB WORE
A. W. PHILLIPS
Contractor and BoiMcr
STEEL GARAGES, IUO4O CP
Sbpt 149 Gluey nor St.. Annapolis. Ml.
Advertise In the Evening Capital
LOST
I<- 1 Ol
wnall sapphire. 1;. U J‘V I . • a
Capital office. 4r ' l tf rr .
LOST —Taken by m .
st Rt. John's * uitcL’. ' * i r,: k ->
overcoat. brown r*-tt V' *' ,la rk r*
•.-arf. Reward if r . ’-r
office.
FOB SALK
FOR SALE Ohin.li, p7-~ 7——
touring ,ar; K'.itii ■„ ■
Ito-i 1. Naval Academy. **■ 11 '*j ■
I <K Ml I
atre*-t: all modern ' a
Apply 1M Brim-,- ' b .
roit SALE
Mar ou vapor *>, A ,
I'rli c **:. * 'ail 17t \|
ru mu -. ..
Apply on pr- nii-., .
FOR SALE
\ it-w Heights.
lirnc. IS. .1 Wlegar.J ‘i;. ,
liiHuran.-e. g| >,. j ....
LOU MLR u
machine. No.
Apply 21 Northwest sir,.,,
roil SALE—Eight-re. M „ u
electricity. Large J,„ \ ‘l' 1
•street. Price yt.-7.-i , ,
N'i>. 291 West street, pn , *
brick slor.- and dw*
I'd ltd Malt, street, . nril , .''"'.‘i l *-’ , s >
sirc-t. Easy terms. .11iloii Hr, !' r ’
Son, 9 School stri .1.
I *U Mil -
B*. half-cord; any 1.-n-m, p- "‘"‘f
for sin o
pine, rhonc 343 w
—m—— Blfl
FOB BINT
FOR RENT - Large
rushed room. Ex- eil.-m mV
like ntmusphcrc. .\ppu t;i . ~ U! '
nth*. "
FOR MINT Dwellln,. 111!, ~ ~
monthly. Apply is. j. ui, t . lr ,
Estate nnd Insurance, 21
_ hi,
FOR HEM I
I. Kotaln, It*!* rotupromis.. , Ir ' ‘ >
toil RENT - Nicely fun ie„,l ~”
floor apartment: steam f, u jlj.
tite* from Naval Academy ,\p.,
Maryland avenue.
FOR RENT Indlvldti
with WIMDI rt-M.rs, electric iighta
water. Edit ranee ..n llatcv. r ir. ■ •
the maltl gate. Applv V.. .% \Cirihr,,
avenue.
WANTED
WANTED 1
etice. Apply 1 Okhilu.m i Terra. ■ r.'J
MINI I.l* Maid t..r g.-ti.
Apply 1* Hill street.
WANTED You uy
The Henry It. Myers t 0.. 15 \v, v
\\ ANTED Ctrl to
Apply 7 Thompson street.
W IN'TKD—A conk. Apply 2u Marviarl
avenue. Xl
WV ' TKII IP lial.ii m
housework mi.l live will, family A|*' >
4 Murray avenue. n",
\v ANTED (loom and bo
couple ill retim'd private family, mtv
he select. State terms. Address I •
f'aplfal office. y*
PIED
DOF.RR—At 12:35 today, at the Kmr
g.-ncy Hospital. Bl*'lE\ltl> I. IMtl.ltH.
aged 1 year, beloved son f Itl hard ar..l
fatherine Doerr.
Funeral tomorrow t November 3* it! 3
o’clock from his parents' residence e*.
Market Space. Inlerin.-nt In f’edar Bluff
cemetery. n"
CARD OF THANKS
IVe desire to Uuink our relative* sn.!
friends for the many kindnesses shown u<
during the illness and recent herenvenjen’
h.v the death of our only child, flenientlar
W. Adntns, and to express appreciation fe
the letters of sympathy and (K-iiniffn
floral tributes sent at the time of h -
funeral.
Mother. Grandmother anl Anar.
NELLIE ADAM',
HESTER M.V "Till:"''.
FANNIE. Ql IiI:N
F'ulcan
Marine Engine
LATROBE & CO.
MARINE : ENGINEERS
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
PHILIP MORI*IN
NOTICE
To Whom ft "May Concern:
This is to notify U P-rsor.*
prof*erty on Thompson str.' . - M .
avenue and Calvert strr-<-t . 1
struts are to Ik- improved at ( . r ,
All water and gas pil**’* , h, ‘ ~ j, r
muat Ik- laid tor renewed 1 l*ep.r
f.rovemeots are made, .-) it "'J* .. a
f*ermlssible to dig uf> these s*re
|ierlo<l of five fst years. .. r s ri
By Order of the Mayor, 'cues ■
Aldermen. vaNSANT. .
nry ’
Taased Sept. 25. 1922
PIANO TUNING and CHAIR
CAINING
rEOMFTLY DONE!
Work Colled Tar oad FromPlr 1 a
PHONE
WM. MUHLMEISTEF
99 WEST IT-
Advertise In The Fvenlng f* lwL