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Etmttttg (Capital 1834 1922 ANMAPOLHI, MIX Tubltak*<l Dally Ks*-ept Xn*iaj b* THP CAPITAL I*t ULUtttlSO COMPANYj TBC KYEM.VU CAPITAL I* OQ .ilf •: t|t* following places: Itbiff If. .1 !••>•' I!U Miin Hrv-< 'VlllU’i H* *lni I K \V"it Street • (Wr*. X. l*avi ~i MaryUu.! A** thu ). Kf.iltin>pf.... V. Murviawil A* “Hlnvbtrd Cotife.-Uun.rj" tth,g }*•*. g- !t '•Vllliaiii D*birWem v i Si W, It A A. .NlWltiiOil, Siu<rt LIO* T*yi"l.ial M MJIVf ....Til Went Street} S'. M> 'flN, Third A Sever* Aw.. Ivi-tq-uH Or. t' trie* B. Henkel. ~2:i Miiylaud A* l►•livened In AnnnpoHa, I hi, "it, Her-* mtntuwn met Went AttM|ilt| bjr carrier ! far 4.1 mil* per inaotk. You ran Imre tin* i:\HNl.\< CAPITA!. I nmlleil to jolt wh< ij nujj from the elty 1m tenvli'K tuur ii.jif a'nl (ujiiri-n- -t the otfl.-e, for !.'• t.,-r HtofttU: tT>.(M fieri ft -r, puy.-i’-.e In oln.itjie. t• any |mktofll<-v ! la the t rilfe.l Sleje* or Cmi'ala. ViHtAri il if l*i: i. I'lmlnflliy aa Sin. i.|.C Metier. err-—-- - rr: - ■_ rzs.. -.jv Member ef Tim \ In(nl I’rm Tit*' Ar<i , it. I I'rrnu \n excl'l alv! -enfil'e.* *, !fi. DM- for r<‘- pvblli iilli n.* |i oi h a credited to It or ".| .. f,. r„^ M |. Iredltc.l In thin fii. .*• mla. • ilio l>-l neve IMiblUlu.il • ~d*. All rlirliia of v-|.ifl3 tfloiilta.fc*aprclal *l|- |irl. li n.v ntan fwr.oli M(J|NDAY, iAArVViMIK;i 4. t#*22. ~—' '*■ *■ - "*. *■? * !’E(4’. (ftltf )V X \ I*l*ol NttK> T The appointment of i'mf. John lo ( hew as a r,u :ulcr of the St. John’s t olh-Mf faculty is one that meets with the whole hearted ap proval of every alumnus and stu dent of the historic institution, and the college is to be congrat ulated upon securing his services as the head of the department of mathematics. Himself a St. John’s graduate, a former head of the department over which he again takes charge and an alum nus who has for many years evinced the most loyal interest in the old college’s welfare, I'rpf. Chew indeed will prove a valu able addition to local facility both from* the stWrfafioint of 'a teacher and as one well qualified to keep ever bright in his stu dents’ minds the true meaning of the Old St. joluty spiri.l, \\ ell do we remember bach about twenty years ago when Prof; l in w was teaching "Math’’ at St. John’s. Then, as now, he was considered to be one of the best in tractors in the subject that the college ever had. In the class room, Prof, (hew ahvnvs is n strict disciplinarian, ami he has the happy faculty of being able to impart his subject to his pupils in savh a, way that tiro ftiy&tcr ies of "Math”.-arc made to ap pear This remarkable gtfasivi'f hits subject and the splendid manner in which lie unfolds it stamps him as a teacher of the highest grade. Both inside and outside the class room, Prof, (.’hew, during bis pre ! vious years of labor at St. John's, j enjoyed the confidence, respect and admiration of every student in the college. Having been a football player of renown while he .was a stu dent at St. John's. Prof. Chew naturally has always shown ex ceptional interest in the various athletic teams turned out at the college, and the personal guid anccMhat he u; cd to give to St. Join® tramsjpi fivgone d|vs wasp no i# an (Mange and Black success on the ■ idiron. Ihe same charag-. terislr “pep" that he always dis j! giving advice to nth I letes’bn the held is also evidencedl in his class-room work A quick i and logical thinker possessed ofj unbounded, anient zeal is Prof ! Citew, and thv student who at tends.’ his daises cannot fail loj “catch'’ the instructor’s enthusi • asm and forge ahead. Again we congratulate the college on the appointment, and we also oiter our sincerest wishes to Prof. Chew for main. many more ycari of service at M. John’s. IIM l Vnih Wi;t; h Tlm week ’> being observed] the l.’nitcd States as "Etluc. tion W v-ek,” by proclama tion jpt the pre.-idem, thv object , beingi to stimulate greater inter-i est ih .school fwerh ‘anti otliyrlj a Send os which amir m Ithm cltil-; ! d*n for futur-v citizenship* rrhl startling stateiTH'nt of! Ixesidcnt Harding that 5,000,0001 ami girl in the United are not availing them-' |>elres of free school adv antages j fjliJuld arouse every citizen to the' hedessity of doing souicthiug loj thi <].•.!. P-.-viy ;mt vi should hav* • !•; *hut requites! every child t * acivol to bt j receiving instruction regularly iu some manner. Our country lias for years taken a smug pride in what was considered an efficient ichoolj (system, but examinations con- I ducted by the government in ting men for military service vealed a degree of illiteracy .t was <diocking ‘ ' * *rsrus who* thought that cdtx .. . d metliM.-j were functioning. Many of thej d.literatv- were of foreign birth.j •but those of American birth were] 'also found in large numbers. 1 hr fndt d'X*s riot lie • ith tiwi teachers in the public schools, j I tit the Id line must rest upon a ->-t<tn that permits boys atd girl to disregard the advantages •jf the schools. If the children ! art* in school, teachers will be able to do something worthwhile !v. ith them in training mentally j and in discipline. “Education Week” should arouse the public to the training ! that i- necessary for all children it they arc to take their places in tlu national affairs of the fu ture. LETTERS TO EDITOR (Armr l Scarce, Says Tills Orro. |i<intit:ul. Ami lie t uIU State tout . ii Tu JiCCauiit I >r Tv|i Mach OpUraLm fn Pre-Reason Kcpoils. * 1 To l?iq LJitor •jf’jLh* hh< Otar Sir."., t an Matt* tin; wilds ok .Vi.ur vM unUfl-' hi.ve convinced nic tiiat the jiry-sea win tlvpoi't of tbc Maiylajul CaaiJ. wan altogether toy opM. mlstic. We all know the kind of state raent tin; £oimnision turns ( out -foi verily it changelh not from year U game is reported plentiful in ail part: of the State, and it adds that now i: the time to get u ikense and partici pate in the coming slaughter. The average hunter is an optimis himself—otherwise ho wouldn i be : hunter —and he fails hard far ihi‘- propaganda. He dashes off to th< nearest office for a license, adds a mm or two to his armory, lays In : few 'hundred shells, mu! fakes on s couple of won-paving boarders in tin form of rabbit hounds, or bird do~.-> then he'taut's 4p b(d on tiie nb-Tl|t of Vovo\wt4f fi. cbtivimed that ModdVii! flow on the'morrow. To add to the hunter's eagerness the Qomraisaion always warns him igaiiiMt killing too niuch game on any "■me day. Ton falAiits are'Considerod a day's work. The li-*t ten that erosr your path uit: legal prey; Hoy may le shot, stabbed, or cooked to death witt perfect propriety. The eleventh rab bit, however, is a special case; you must not flo anythiug that would in jure his health, or even ruffled his dis posillou. After reading this r.ileiar * the hunter begins to worry for fear he will be unable 1o keei within the limit; lie fears that hir lap&il stamina will not he sufficient tc redst- the temptation of so much jfune. After ho once gets ffeld. Fiowever. he finds that keopint within the* limit Vi the least of hi worries. After a few days of vain trumping he finds himself with tor many guns, too much ammunition uul no game worth mentioning. Th< ol > l eorle flmt he purchased jus* i *><• fore the season <>*>enrd turns out to i t o two per ceUt.. l.cnglc and 93 pbr Cent dog. As I remarked before, Mr. Kdito.- tiie State Game Coiuniißsion is always too optimistic. What we really noct in tin* way of a pre-Beason statement is a Cold, jealm recital of facts. Tlu statement should run almut n: follows: “The season for upianit game in the Sta'c of Maryland opens indieatlonn are ’iut garni will Je'<sxcii mMi'i er than usop!. Tin good hftd <8 and iAh** tar Taor wlpi i- itfdies ..-u|( utiiuvltdU <>u his pl,uv will jltupaw waac you %to th next county. Stntis-Mes prove that ; large number of Maryland sportsmer ;fiiani|uiflb. killed or wounded pin flic Get your tiecnsH I and roiur out rariv—this may be youi f yirf' It S. MEKRICK Dee cm lcr 2. 192 i. Tn'thC Editor of thr Kprnir•; !I? :r Sir: As my family, of which there are ■'i-bl. and 1 live almost under the -hndow of old St. Anne's Church spire. Pd cun hear the beautiful ehinioo cs they ring out the passiug times, call ing to memory one of Gods noble men. one who was always a friend * > the needy and helpless, giving his time and support the every move fo: I tlve betterment of his native city.—l cannot Imagine why there should be '• single complaint made about them, except for the reason that they do not add dollars to any individual or eorjHjratlon. These chimes romiud all of that which is of far more value . than either ef these —a Godly exam ple—also adding in a very large mea sure to both the charm and advance ment of our city. Respectfully yours. WM E. FELD.MEYER. To the Editor of the Event • Capital Noticing an editorial som. .me agt regarding the Ship Subsidy 1 could hardly believe that any paper alonr the seaboard would be •..•posed to : mi : that be a v '-’p to -ur t,ej men and the many interests that arc alin'd to shipping. One cannot help to notice that a propaganda is be ng carried on ir. this country against this particular bill. People would like t< knows the wbys. Poor Old Boatmen. I would ven ture to say that there Is no business Tthi fc/KyfNO CAT'TY.aI. AIvV^AXD. MONDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1^22. in this country- that could exis: today with as many regulations that stir round the steamboat transportation be siness. Your paper would be Aauf ; fed out in a week or two. and thou* | ‘wuis of other < atinefse* would suffci | the same 'de You might entighten the readers o j I your paper by printing the articles ol j | this bill, showing all at out ttie danger j i ihis country is getting into by havtu? j I or flag *n in ali the eeaports of th< j world open un a discussion of th; whole uietter. I would like to have this Icttci printed if it Is consistent with youi policy. Yours respectfully vni 0. SO WELL. December 1. 1922. To tht Editor J t?ic Evening Capital A song of long, ago: “Sing it light ly. sing It low.'* in the past twe months the eweet chimes of St Anne s have been singing songs of long ago (to the writer) bringing re trospection of many Thanksgivings evolving memories of achievements pleasures, joy. and sadness. It is a r this season our thoughts turn to the ebildhood heme, around which time has thrown a hallowing mirt. At the present Liv few of us. are able t< find the house iu which we were horn Tim happy days when the mother wa queen of thtv household, and the ckil dfoii her willing ■ subjects ha\T van IkffAl t SK. ■ if tcvi W|e c umot js4ai *ih oub Iplm-e. tin simkl" tomc* 4 ttfPT)f anr parmts doe; no|, satisfy. The eternal over-activt 'lifflt! yi^,U-,\ 4 £riaJinr>iu- uto ling pidu’reft. yiZr. etc. -lT|e no ftifie for a quiet home even i: i There is a longing for that of vhk:l wr 1; now so tittle. Moini'hss Americans who com* from home-loving stock, art* home sick, they have a true sense of win*i home really is. and arc filled wltl longing for ’Tionic. Sweet Home.’ The picture they draw, is not of ai apartment house, nor hotel, but a home that is simple and peaceful, wljrrc “a charm iroin the sky seem: to hallow us there." l.ifc today docs not give opportu nlty. for development, it is too raph ami hustling. There is no time foi bouielife. We cannot isolate our selves from , the many complex at_ tractions, arid duties of the world. TV? cannot live our whole lives as w* would or should. We must often tnri from what is near to us. what w are most anxious .akont and sluul' most like to be thinking about t* valit can less truly be called our life “Life is a mission." Every othc uofiuiliou of life is false and lead ail who accept tt astray: Religion science, philosophy, though still a variance upon many point?, all agrei iu this —that every existence is ai aim." The three important things wc mu* remember are the ?>ast, iho present and the tulure. Looking upon t ; i last is what we have enjoyed, suf fered and done, it is something which w e possess, notliing can deprive us o iti The present moment is one o, tnoral importance, it is speciallyotm fitting us for the life before us,—ant the life everlasting, it is that upoi which our present resolves and ac tions bear. Wc must learn haw t< l ring our failures our dead thitigs to the resurrection of a new hope lty earnest prayer we can bring them and they will live agaiu, “for who mever believeth though he were dead yet shall he live again." The things which grow in the sou' arc more or leas native to it. Wi must oducate the sub-conscious mind and draw out its power. What we have done belongs partly to someone else, but. what-wo think is the mirrow in which we see our selves. Oar mind, our spirit is look jug into cloisters of another work itour.b'Ui wAfitJi here ill these clols iv rs we carry the parts'of atl the )vnr,4^;{tlr^'JtYrjlfV ayd olfi (hem by prayer. More llilugs are kfrought by iirayer thhlr/tlriT w<jr.Ki dreams or. “The whole round world |j boned by gold chains about the fL-t of God. Therefor*, tet our jtjraycrs rise like a fountain night and {tay." “Kor wlr.it arc men if knowing God. they lift not hands of prayer’ f >r Trace on Earth and Tbauk .givint for all our blessings, letting “Out echoes roll from non! to soul, and grow forever and forever. MARY BLAND FOWLER. LATE J. T. CHANEY BURIED YESTERDAY The funeral of Joseph T. Chaney, at years old. who died at Spring Grovt State Hospital on Wednesday of las week, took place from his late rc~i dence on Fifth street. Eastport. Satur day afternoon. Services were coi: ducted bv Rev. Edward D. Johnson rector-pf St. A*lie's Church, and buria was in Cedar Bluff cemetery. 5 Tbe pallearers were: William Smith. Andrew May. Daniel Chaney R. E. Simmons. James A. Brown and! Louis Hopkins. Funeral Directors! James S. Taylor and Sons had charge ! of arrangements. Mr. Chaney had been in ill health for a long time. He is survived by a widow and six children; also two bro thers, Daniel and James Chaney. Grove's Tosteioms ChiU Tonic Old Standard Remedy for Chills and Malaria. 60c Ibywom AN’S w?n I By LOUISE HELEN GOODHUE J | SYNOPSIS Aian Locictcood, a bachelor . who i occupies a hoittc in Washington i vith Leonard Whitmore, for sis pear* hi* law partner, it awak • nal fwe snowy x nwrving bp Barry, the valet, uho is much ex cited. Follou intr Barrp - tloxen ttairs to the library. Lockwood discovers Whitmore dead in a huge armchair before the fire a dagger sticking in his back. The window is open, but there arc no footprints in the snow beneath it. Some screws arc scattered about the floor near the window. Dr. Woods and the corc/ncr arc sum- MOHcd at once, and the physician declares that Whitmore has been dead for six hours. —since one o'clock that morning, killed by one stroke of the dagger , and that death could not have been self inflicted because the wound was in the dead man's back. The cor oner agrees with the physician's Verdict and' the library is left un disturbed to aiouit police inspec tion. Lockwood 'phones the home of Aynis Marion, his murdered partner's fiancee, with whom fie too is iu Jove and fells her, father JUvhmond, from headquarters, ar rives and his questioning elicits the fact thut Barry, the valet, is an ex-convict, with a prison rec ord of ten years for forging. The detective’s queries make it ap parent that he suspects Barry of the crime. Lockuood questions Barry further and learns that Jack Marion. Agnes' brother, vis ited Whitmore at midnight, short ly before the crime was commit ted. lie trtls Barry not to tell anything of this, as he fears Jack will fall under suspicion. The in quest is held, but the circumstan tial evidence against Barry not being sufficient to cause an ar rest. the usual verdict of "death by a dagger iu the hands of a per uph or persons unknown.'' is brought in. After the inquest \ Lockwood is startled, by t the ap pearance of Jack Marion accorn- • I ponied by a beautiful lady. Miss Carson. She desires to visit the library where the murder occur red. explaining that she is writing a book and wishes to use the of Whitmore’s death. Detective Whitmore murder as part of her plot. Lockwood giwtits the desired permission. Miss Carson's inves tigations lead to the arrest of Jack Marion as the murderer of Whit more. Lockwood calls on Agnes and is astonished at the change in her. She tells him that she loves Whitmore more now that he is dead than before. Jack Marion persuades Loekirood to become his attorney. He also tells Lofkwood thut Agnes is jailing rapidly end that the slightest shock tdU 1 kill Iter. CHAPTER"viI (Cont.) •‘Lockwood,” he replied finally, each word coming slow and decided; “you have asked me a question which at present it is impossible for me to an swer. This is not the first time you have pressed me on this point, and each time 1 have given you the same reply, but I want this to be the lasi time you refer to this matter unless I broach it of my own accord. Some day I may tell you." Here for some reason, ho choked, then continued: "But 1 hope that day will not come for a long time yet. Meanwhile, will you believe mo if 1 say that my ap pointment with Leonard can have j absolutely no bearing whatsoever j upon this ca;ic?" "But my Jack, —" I protested ! Ho cut me short. , "That is all T am going to tell you and no amount of'pressure will gain; anything from uie. I repeat, uever, r.ik in** that question again!’* "If l am to be your lawyer—" “If you are to be my lawyer you must never luewtion- thut-appointment to./me again. If you do not like it, if you do not wish to be my lawyer, very! well. 1 will g®t auothcr. That meet ing may be used as important evi dence against me but I must take the chance, I am inuocent, that, to me is the main thing.” He was angry now. an instance ofj the quick temper he spoke of, but J sat calm and steady throughout his] outburst. Inwardly I was more puz-l zled than ever. I was even consider- j ing the advisability of remonstrating | with him despite his fury when thi i telephone rang shrilly. "Hfello!” I grow led into the re- 1 celvoT. The call could uot have com*-] a:, a more inopportune moment “Hello!" . j *Mr. Lockwood?" asked an extreme ; [ ly sweet voice ('recognised ? s tliafol Miss Carson. "Yes.” "This'ls Miss Carson speaking."* j “How do you do. Miss I 1 murmured, my eyes on Jack. He stared visibly at tue name, and as visibly paled. There was no doubt o it, the poor boy was head over heels in love with her. "Mr. Lockwood, I am calling you up on the part of Detective Richmond , V*e have been very bury during the Past week and our efforts have been rewarded by some important dis coveries which we should like to dis- j cuss with you at your earliest con veniehcc. Can you arrange a time?" let s see, how would nine j o'clock tomorrow evening do?” / Y\ “Splendid! Where? “Right here at my house. We car. • talk without any chance of interrup tiojrs. Is that satisfactory?" "It most certainly is. And, Mr 1 Lockwood, will you also ask Mr i Marion to be present? We desire him j to hear our new clues as well.” "May I not know the nature of your discoveries?” I begged. "You will know all about it tomor row. Until then goodnight.” “But Mina Carson —" “Goodnight" she laughed, and I 1 heard the click of the receiver at the other end. "Strange.” 1 muttered as I hung up Turning to address Jack. I found my self confronted by a pair of raging blue eyes. 1 stepped back in sur prise. Then 1 began to understand the reason for this sudden rage Jealousy. Being in love as he was he imagined every man was after th< girl he loved. "What is she to you, anyway?” he etid heatedly* "Wlutt is she to you that you arrange a mooting with her and at. your owji house, top? If that’s tir kind of a uian—-” . "Jack!" I held up my hand. "Be fore ytfu my Aiijtlihig yon will u£ii>r~ t wards regret listen ftome. Miss Cur soit called me. up on tle purl pf po. t< elite Richmond. It seems they hav* unearthed something, new in connec tion with this case something which she says is of value.” ‘ What did you rmk an engagcuien with her for. then?” he retorted sus piciously. He was .such a boy aftei all. that I could not help smiling n his flash of jealousy. He was just s'ueh a brother I should have liked but — "We, you and Miss Carson and the rest of us are going to meet here to morrow evening at nine o’clock te discuss this new matter, whatever it i is. in detail. And.” 1 added on in -1 spiration. "she expressly asked that ! you should be present." I "Did she really mention me?" A1 j tlifi anger had vanished and a boyish i j grin overspread liis face. As 'boegi ' ashamed of hinlself he he’d out hi? i hand. I grasped it warmly. "It is no use our doing anything more until we have learned what this due is they have come; achosj. i li may alter matters T said as Jack slipped into his overcoat, ”Until'toUnnrjyw, then?" * ? t, “Yes; nip i.J jfetijo "Goojnighti Jack." "Goodnight,” he echoed, as he went j out into the darkness, Barry closing ! the door behind him, locking..it se curely as he did so. As for me, I returned to the library j to settle myself for work upon a very I pressing case. It was no use for m< | to try to concentrate upon wiyk-u m.v mind refused to run ulonif th(' ordinary wheels of the law. T to.-se'' aside the papers in despair; t wV, r,. use. Lighting my favorite pipe i (iicw j up a chair near the warm blaze of tlu j fire. Of late it seemed as if 1 were al i ways aftiing in front of that Are, pon-' ! tiering or dreaming, sad and alone. ' The strain of this case was a wearing on me as on Jack, but I am afraid J thought less of the trial than of tlir iMness of Agnes. She had never been ‘rong. but now. when sh c needed help the most, neither her parents nor 1. Mho loved her, could do anything for her. Jack was right, she was breaking her heart with sorrow foi Ine man she had lost. Also, her sus picions of Jack, upon vjjat Mcrc they! iminded 1 Why should shc susncci j him of killing WhUniOve^ | Sitting before tbc bftfiHng log* lre j.vicwcij the entire rnsfctfrom flffcf be j but I dared ip# let nwauiinc' dwell upon the outepme. It" war ; tweh-o o'clock before T laid aside my pipe and went m-ad !iC h i 'or. my heart, aching., to fall bHo :w (exhausted sleep. (To be continued 1 I OR OVER 40 YEARS HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ha been used successfully hi the treat ment for Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quick ly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic which acts through th G Blood on the Mucous j Surfaces, thus reducing the inflammu ' tion. Sold by all druggists . V J. Cheney fc Co.. Toledo -^^^ PIANO TUNING and CHAIR CAINING " * PROMPT I T nONKT CaUed r*r €j foapUr tWImMI PIIONJ! 833-M. WM. MUHLMEISTER f _ *• WMT W. 124 CHARLES M. CARLSON 1M CLOCCBSIKI STBEET CONTRACTOR Ud BUILDER ff sHmatra CbMrfaUr Ulva, van si - - - ! F° r Gun Shells FINKELSTEIN PAROLE Telephone 126-W AN ORDINANCE lo It OKU lute \ chide Traffic • tin- '-treeta. Lauo- unit Allrj ul tbc City of Annupoiio. He it ordained ;\ n J enacted by the Mayor. Cwuiisolor aiui Aldermen ol the j City of Annapolis that a sub-article be! . uduetl to Artlek* 3S ot tbv City Code. to > i follow immediately the last auction ot j said article, to be entitled “Vehicle Traf i itc. aud to read as foi tows: Section X. 'I he word "streets" as use l I iu this suu-seotiou shall apply to all J streets, lams au<i alleys or other tUor I t> ugh fares iu the City of Annapolis. j •lhe wor<i "vehicle, a* used la this sub section, shall apply to all conveyances; used In the City of Auuupolls au<t pro filed iu aay way. and ahull include bicycle*. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in consistent with this sub section are here-j N,y repealed; such ordinances or parts ofj ordinances which are uot Inconsistent with this sub-acction remain in full forve. A vehicle is parked within the meaning j of this sub section w hen it is left unai-1 tended by an authorized driver or licensed I operator . ; Section 2. No parking shall be permit-j ted on portions ol the streets indicated by the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen of the city of Auuapohs, but the Mayor. Coun selor and Aldermen of the City of Anna polis. may. iu its discretion grunt pennLa to private |nrs-.us to erect “no parking" signs iu cerluiu designated places at a minimum charge of live dollars per au liutu, such signs to have the same fore, and effect as if erected by the Mayor Counselor aud Alderuieu ol the City ol Annapolis. Section Parking sliall be allowed on east side of Holland street, but uot on - •west side, except that portion of. strvt between Prince George itud Johnson Place Thai parking shall be allowed ou east side of Kandsll street aud not ou west aide 'That parking shall be allowed ou cast side el Marylaull avenue and not on west aide Harking shall not be j>remitted on the t>>! lowing strevts of pahs of streetsll Sou'll tide of l/hid--* street', mat aide of Frank liu street.Trolu Chunk iTroie to Cat bed rat U-get; east side <d Green street: 1-led street: CayruU s Alley; north side of Corn biU street; Vehool street, from Chureb Circle to point Indicated by sign; or tbc inside of Mute Circle. Section 4. Southeast bound traffic only shall be permitted iu Bladen street froui College loi-uui' to State Circle. Section 0 Parking on the south side ol Church Circle, between Praukiiu street and ftuke of Gloucester Street, sliall be at nil angle of forty-live degrees to the curb .No stopping shall be permuted within ten feet of any intersecting street, or within fifteen feel of any tire-plug. Section (i. No repairs to any which shall be made on the streets ot the city except those which may he necessary through an emergency and in order t, make it practicable for such vehicle t< proceed. Section 7. No parking or storing of ve hicles ou the streets lor a Inogcr period than two hours between the hours ol twelve, midnight, and live u. in , shall in jH-riultted, exT-ept by physicians engaged in the practice of their profession or mi tiertakers pursuing their occupation. Section *. Tha Mayor shall have powci to suspend provisions of Mils ordinance it: relation to parking and to make such emergency regulations as ife may deem necessary during the hours Incident ti some special event or celebration, when il is forseeu that unusual traffic will result; provided that notice of suMt regldatioti "hull l>e published at least forty-eight ' - hours before the muu‘ are placed iu effect ' -il su< h publication is practicable. * Section s*. Members of the police fore* lit Annapolis may, in their dicretion, di , riH t traffic In such a manner as will fa •G-iiitate same and prevent congestion am such directions ho issued sliall have tlit effect oi a provision of this ordinance. Sectfon £i. Whenever any vehicle is parked or stopjied on any street, lane, or alley, both the front and rear wheels next to the sidewalk shall not In- distant there ; from more than twelve inches, except, as otherwise provide.) t ti this ordinance. ’ ■ vvtuule -to follow or trail an> fire appitra tus going to a lire within ::00 feet of the same, or to -top within lam feet of tin same when working during a tire. Section 12. It shall be unlawful to wash any vehicle by means of water under pres . sure or bv means of hoso'vifon any of tin stri-ofs. lanes nv alleys of flip ,ity. Sis-tion i;i. It shall be unlawful' to move or in any way tninper with any sign used in roiwivyUon vftth this ordinance In authority- of the Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen of the t'itv of Annapolis or nnv of its agents or employees or placing nnv sign designed to affect traffic without . , proper uulhoritv. j Section 11. Whenever fire apparatus on the Way to il lire .-otocs Within -view or | bearing, it shall be the duty of all driver* | of vehicles to draw to the right hand of the street and stop until sneh Hpparatu-- has passed to a distance of .".(h f.s>t. Section 13. Any persou violating ativ provision of this ordinance shall bo fined a sunt not less than two dollars or more than twenty dollars, with costs In each • use, to be recovered r:s fines for violation* of ordinances arc now recovered. SiH-fion 10. And be it eaacted and or dallied that this ordinance shall take of feet December 1. 1922. At*proved April 21. 1922. Amended November 20, 1922. S. JONES. Attest: Mavor. I EMMA ABBOTT GAGE. | <’ity Clerk. t Meal,) W. B. & A. Electric Railroad IIID-CITY TESHRALB ! Us'f-Hourly Servtbe Morning uni Evcnlug Letween AnnapoH*. Baltltnnre and Washington and Camp Meade <Wsshlngton and f'amp Meade basaeugor, change at Nsval Academy Junction./ Lr.AVB ANNAPOLIS West Street Station 310. *5.30. 0.2<, m&n. x7.f>o, R2O 10.20. 11.2. A. M.. 12,20. 1 io. 2.20, 5.20 jfsh j.' m' 5 - 0 ' C - a ’- 7 -00. -20. 10.20 Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes earlier; State House Station. Bladen htreet and College Avenue, seven (7t uilnutea earlier. Connecting at Odenton with P. n. B. ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINK I>IT. IMaden Street Station 5.2® A. M. aud haif-bourly thereafter at 2< I P " Unu * ,: * after 9nr " onm ! • SSS iiJhfg “ *• ,so - >"■ k .toiSy* A “• tralM "“i"; iriv* kai.timokl—r.. r. a A . . S2 5 -JK: 3 * 10 - : S. U JO. A. M. ; | 1 —jk/. •>.-'*>. *4.03. 4.:yj, x Ti oj iJk 9.33. 11.33, p. M , 12.33 ; All trains receive or discharge passengers at Ifwal points between Annapoiia and : Naval Aesdemy Junction and at Shin- I ley and Llntblcum on signal. [ ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE BIT. .... H award and I.vmbard Sts. 0.10 A M. and half-hourly thereafter at IS S U is hour until at.to, 5.13. 9.15, 10.13, IJ.Io, P. M.. and 12.13, A. M. & Sunday 3-45 * M ' tr ‘ lu * *xcept 80P 8 15, 8(i0, ?.nn, lnnn ttwi i m im 20(.. 3 00, xS3C iCf, poo ~ 7.00, 900, 11 0 P. If , 12.19 A Ml Daily except Eecdty. ** tfcfceta and information apply at our ettf ticket offices: West Street Station fWreet 1 naH ’ Short Line Bladen AD YE BTIBIS G IN THE CJLPi. TAX BRINGS RESULTS. | CLASSIFIED AFn LOST LOST—Or Stolen', water . .' 31(13. Answers to lum return to l'rank ltuiin v- , i j LOST—Between Anuup-- ~ toll, ou boulevard. |- i,,i ; clothe*. Reward if t Hanover street. i LOST-—Lad; s po. kctl j lleeuscs aud money, i;, v . to 2i2 King George S: fob tALB j rOR SALE—New sis r-. T" ray Ilill. Box Jt. faint.-; FOR s.VLF ‘Modern dw, George street, ll r>,.u, lignta: suitable lor boat, , apartments. Part cash. I- I Apply B. J. Wicgar.i l: Insurams', 21 School stn j FOR SALK -l'ord Tome . starter, demountable n ns "H $l9O. Phone IV4O before , j ply 3 tlloucester Apartnicm. - FOR SALE -Mrophca.l - chine, nearly new. e„c s- Als< n Hrojthcad Whecd r ,\ \ $25. and a Wilcox v Glbhs \ $25. Al>pl> 21 North Wi lot; |AU Sa trade for small motorio- it \ Downey, Wells street. I. * I <>K SAI.F -Bobv rti j tioa. Apply 20i Gtuu-’c.s’ r-• * I FOR 8M t j 0! C'oruhiil Ittwl Pi B .1 jlinn Brewer A Son. U lOlt SAI I. • 11.: k w-vil. . pine. Phone 31.'!- W. 4 ft I || FOB BENT F<ft REST -Seven room In .H street; modern comenien.- ] I mouth. Immediate pos-*- -■ • i 121 Market street, or All. u I H . School street. ■ I ■ FOR KENT Well-fun. - , ■ , j Photic STsl-M i j FOK RENT—Furnished r- • \ fl fhnrlea- street. ' | ion m H , Green street, suitable i.-r t . H , merits. Apply B. .1. Wi.- : - ; i;, I late and lnsuraucc. 21 S> lc s--, •■ • ! for KENT— Eight room I' (Vdar Park. Large groim.L r , [o; $33.00 per mouth. Julian lit, • ,\ fl WANTED I WANTED ■ housework in prlvab- f.imiiv • I month or more iu l*iiiiu<l<-: i->... > I aud traveling exjH-nscs 0 Mrs. B. Kelly, t.'edar Park i I.i:\KN ItXKIII.KING--ltlg I . ■ I I,'plckiy learned. Big denial . 3’ri-tity Barher School >l7 I lrnut str*et. Baltimore. Md. i J I’l >ll PK —(Hi Oi-CMUlii r 2nd. at * gciicy Hospital. 1.01 IN A PMiH r Hired 73 years. A t Funeral tomorrow (Tuesday! boon at 3 o'clock him tlu* re* - tils sister. Mrs. WilUaui 1". (.'!.,rk Chesapeake avenue, Kastport i‘ | _ in St. Anne's ocipetery. IN MEMORIAL I l DOllsoN—ln loving reniemliraui - i | dear husband and father. PKUUV SON, who departed this life tie i> ago yesterday, December litlii ■ I , i Each hour that comes to me an. 1 With bitter sense of los-c , v r Oli. Cod, in mercy pity me, r Help me to bear my cro>*. ■ He has gone where tic- soul iiat j Alid lures of life are do:,.- H r Where lh'* ones who loved linn I. * Will meet him one by oia ,* * My heart has been eruahed and v My li,e lonely and sail: But only out: look upon v.ur Would make me conU’iit.-l ano i In my heart your memory lie/< ’\\ Sweetly, tender, fond and tm- There Js not a dtiy. dear ht!>bj;i' That 1 do not think of you. —BY HIS LOVING WiiS This day recalls the memory. 5 Of the loved oue we laid t p And the ones who still reniemlar Are tbc? ones who loved him I"* I —BY. HIS fHIUd-I.M NOTICE j I* Whom ll May Coutcro - This Is to notify ail t-ro property on Thoyapß'-u s*n* * avenue and Culvert street t!M streets are to be Improved a* • All water • aud gas pli>- ' > must be laid < o r renewedi t• - f-■ • • Bgl provements are madt, ni> M. '■ ; I permissible o dig up the ■ period of five (>i years. Bv Onler of the Major. *- a- ’ Al-Jerajeu, ’* W. If. VAN ’ f H City CouuuiHiM Paaacd sept. 23. 1922 E. O. LEAGUE! - ROOFING • "heel ’4rial and •TOTE* AND FL'BXACE* AND REPAIRKJ? i-Hovr 7*i-vr ■ Sporting Goods-! ■ ■ We have a com pic i- lit.. : " . c j ' ipg Goods and uiit SU;-P . * any quantify of tb>* h >' ’ ' g)i;is, ain in uni lion, hunt.- - *^p! J —the beat ever had. W- % mention all, but it i* i- v- I for you to stop in curly VH ! us over. Our prices 4H etjnalied. We will im-nti- • ‘ MB items: • W Inches ter Pump. I'i gaiip- '' <■ * ,: L. C. smith Held, any g.iu.' ltvmiDgiou Tump. ... ’’ tiakcr Double-Barrel. I'arLw Vice, i'lori 1 - Sfj Other Ersidr Sptcll! pries CB qtas*.' shell*. We repair all Ltndi -* ** ■ GCNB FOR lIIFF JOS. LEVY j 1M MAIN BT. FHONE 63H ■ - i i ,i ’’il!