Evening capital. [volume], December 09, 1922, Image 2

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

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

                
turning (lagitaJ
18.14
ANNAi-om. MU.
rvblUb*<l Dally Except Kusdsy l*jr
THli TAPiT-lL FCBLIBHING COM BA ST
TUE tVtMMi CAPITAL
Is on sale at tL* following plsi-e*:
~VV. Xu lira .. ....... 11)1 Main Striw't
VUH i . :* Want strwt
lieurg 3. (Mivla 74 Mary!* I **' Aw.
t h*a <l. Ftditiay*r 3*l Maryland Av*.
“Rlr>ebird Cintwttoiitfy 1 * King George *t
WDHarn itKkar,..,..UVat A. Cathedral ti:s
W. B. A A. .Newstaad. Short Lltn* '1 > ri:i!jial
M. Miner £l* Wert Street
V M ulrla. Third A Severn Avc. kastport
lr. ( i.arlea B. Henkel. ..Ji Mjiylaud Ave.
Delivered io Annapolis. Kittport, Ger
mantown and Writ AunapoiU by carrier
far 45 cent* ier month.
Ton ran have the EVRM.VO CAPITAL
resiled t< you when away from the city
hy leaving jour t>nutt‘ and *ddns* at the
•Bice, for 43 <-enf* per mouth; h3.‘4 per
year. payn*ii.- |>. i-dvatu e. to any postotthe
In the I iitte.l Stale* or Canada.
Filtered Vnn oolia I‘oatoffica ns
Seeoud-C ..* Matter.
Member of The \>oelutel I’rea*
The A**-. la fed Press ta exclu
sively eiiMtii l H Hie tine for re
puhlbath ft of ml new a credited to
It or loit ot'o I'vrtao credited In
till* t.'ijo r ;**•'! .lino the Im-al new*
published ►, • lit. All rights of
re - ptildi. .it. n< of ai>eclul dis
patch-e let-In are also reserved.
SATOIDW. DKCE.MHEK 9, 122.
I HKLSTN\N 0> lilt; HHJNE
Ijijttctl St; t- a soldiers station
•fl nr the klrincinnrl, according to
a flisimtcli from i >Mcnz, are con
tributing one dollar each to a
fund of several million marks,
with which they intend to give
German children a real Christ
inas. Clothing and toys are be
ing collected, soup kitchens sup
ported largely by officers have
been established, and other mea
sures taken for the relief of Ger
man poor.
It is not surprising that sol
diers who carry inaliitic guns and
poison gas, should be also bear
ers of peace and good will. The
fighting man is the last to talk
war. the first to light, and the
most ready to forget and forgive,
tn battle he meets resistance ; and
bvercomes it. In victory, un
armed, hungry, helpless men,
women and children fall back as
he approaches. Even were he so
inclined he could not punish
them all; he* tmtst either help
them to help themselves or let
them alone. The soldier by na
ture is not a spectator; lie can
not stand by and look on. wheth
er thv rfall be to arms, or to re
lieve distress.
In the role of Santa Claus the
soldier serves bis country well.
The United States, for the time
being, has withdrawn from it>
position of world leadership, and
is attempting ail impossible role
Mo mampiiui jtseli as a pasM\<
spectator. TW<loilghl>oy on the
Khirte, is Tepresentafive of the
real sentiment of the United
States.
PITAS! RES OF OLD AGE
Statistics gathered by life in
surance companies show a steady
increase in the average duration
of human life in the United
States. Disease is being master
ed and fatal’ industrial mishaps
are decreasing. t here are some
physicians who think that one
hundred years soon will be the
allotcd span of life. As a matter
of fact the health commissioner
fibf New York only a short time
mgo laid down some rules by fol
*lt*vink Avouch he said one might
frepsoiuibfy expect to attain the'
ijjCdntury mark.
y |\Yc are accustomed to look
upon childhood and \outh as the.
jhappicst periods of life, but age,
•tuts its pleasures also. ( hu"of thel
most important of them is that j
derived from the ability to do.
things that were impossible earl
ier in life. There come increased
opportunities tor service and ac
complishment as one advances in
years. Experience points the
way to deeds that younger men
or women cannot perform.
It is interesting to learn, too.
from the answers made by oldi
persons to a |uestiounaire sent
out by Dr. G. Stanley llall, for
merly president of Clark Univer
sity, himself an old man and au
thor of a book published under
the title “Senescence, or the Last
Half of Life, ’ that some of them
passed through an "Indian sum
mer” of revived energy after the
middle period of life was left be
hind them.
Old age can be approached
with equanimity, and tlje experi
ence ot others indicates that it
may be the most fruitful period
of life.
Oxygen Gao Future Predicted
t\ hen tbe process of making oxygen
from air becomes cheaper. i is pre
dicted that an or re ous demand for 1
the gas will arise. Just oxygen is!
now used for welding and other pur- j
poses in which great beat is desired, |
uot gradually, but very speedily, so'
It will be required for smelting and a !
hundred other purposes. I
ITby woman s wiirl!
f B>- LOUIsL HELEN GOODHUE | ’
B ■ ft fl nCiTTOnjt
SYNOPSIS
Ainu f.O'kfCOod. a bachelor. i ckv
occuptn a in Washington
j with Leonard 11 IlfiJiOit. for six
| yhuh hit. lew partner, is awak
j fifd one snowy morning by
Itarry, (he vulct, who is much ex
cited. Following Barry down - j
stairs to the library, Lockwood
discovers Whitmore dead in a
huge armchair before the fire a
dagger sticking in his back. Dr.
Woods and the cor am, r are sum
‘ maned at once, and tl\c physician
• declares that Whitmore hus been
dead for six hours,—since one
o’clock that morning f killed by
one stroke of the dagger, and that
d> ath could not have been self
inflicted because the wound teas
in the dead man’s back. The cor
oner agrees with the physician’s
verdict and the library is left un
disturbed to await police inspec
tion. Lockwood ’phones the home
of Agues Marion, his murdered
partner’s fluncee, with whom he
too is in love and tells her father.
Detective U'rhmond unices and
hi* questioning elicits thc\ fact
. that, the valet, is an ex-convict,
with a prison rceorrt for forcing.
The dctcetivi’s queries mat'e it ap
parent that he suspects Itanyof
) the crime. Lockwood questions
Barry further and burns that
Jack Marion. Agnes' brother, vis
-1 ited Whit,ion at midntghi, short
' ly before the crime was commit
ted. lie tills Barry not to tell
anything of this, as he fears Jack
will fall under suspicion. The in
quest is held, but the circuntdan
. tint Cl'idi nee against Barry net
being sufficient to cause an ar
rest, flic usnul verdict of "death
by a dagger in the hands of a per
son or person.'; unknown.” is
brought in. After the inquest
1 Lockwood is startled, by the up
pea ranee of Jack Marion aceu.n
--* panted by a beautiful lady. Miss
- Larson, she desires to visit the
, library where the murder occur
red. explaining that she is writing
j o book and wishes to use the
Whitmore murder as part of her
' pled. Lockicood grunts the desired
, permission. Miss Carson’s inves
tigations lead to the arrest of Jack
f Marion as tho murden r of H hi!-
I more. Lockwood calls on Agues
t and is astonished at the change In
her. hhe tells him that she loves
Whitmore more now that he is
dead than before. Jack Marion
m esuudes Lockwood to become his
attorney. // üb<# tells Lockwood
that Agnes is failing rapidly und
that the slightest shuck will kill
her. Miss Carson phones Lock
wood and makes un engagement
for Jtclcclive i'.hhmond. Jack
Marion und hysclj to meet at his
rooms ut P the falTm lag evening.
At this mceiing Jhtectivc Bieh
mend discloses the'fa el that Whit-'
more Was not sidlbed to death, i
but that prvfi sc acid. (wlvitnisler
vrf i)i <:n unknosew manner, 'bused
| ms aMfh. fAPCkitocnl dim loses the
fdet that a somn mun with a gttig
mustache nicetid Whitmore abort
a month Ip fore the murder and
told Lirn ’iUnl. some day he would
get him. Whit more is called to
tiuu Francisco by lute of his
i clients. Hie night before leaving
he mils upon Agnes <{nd is amaz
ed ut the change in hi r. He bids
her good-bye, convinced that he
will never sec her alive again. The
night before his return Lockwood
has a vivid dream hi Which Agnes
ap,mis and (cits him that she
‘ understands ull note." The next
day he receives u telegram tell-'
iny of her death. ; *
\ ; 5
CHAPTER X - *
The Matt Of Mystery.
Hack in Washington. I found the
j city bloomiug uuder the
tan early spring: the buds‘on the
j trees sfdwly hurtling to a’ soft, rich
; green through the warmth of the
I April sunshine. The city had never
seemed more beautiful than it did the
day after my return as I drove m>
car down Fifteenth street. My
spirits rose considerably under the
balmy morning air, aud I felt half in
clined to go for a long drive in the
country, away from the noise of the
traflic, away from the stuffy atmos
phere of my office. Hut business was
i business, and had to be attended to
' Besides, work served to keep my
mind from the sad and unpleasant
memories that haunted it. and if ever
mind needed diverting it was mine.
In turning into New York avenue.
I perceived a trim, blue clad figure
standing on the curb. It was Miss
Corson. I was glad indeed to see her
again, for from her 1 hoped to learn,
tbc progress the police had made, and
of any events; that had passed during
my abscuce. 1 drew the ear as close
ss possible to the sidev.alk, and jump
ing from my seat, accosted her as she
was about to pass.
She wore an abstracted air. as if
entirely preoccupied with her own
thoughts, cousulting now and then a
shct of paper in her hand.
“A penny for your thoughts. Miss
Carson.” I said cordially, hat in haud.j
She started at the sound of her
name, then rrcocuuing me, smiled
1 pleasantly.
"Good mOrnme. Mr. Lockwccd.
! You arc just the person of all others;
] I most wished to see today. Would it
, still be worth a penny to you if I told
j you at the momeut you came up I was
thinking of you?" !
THfc £V'2T7!?Vo CAPITAL, AVWAPOLtS, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0. 1922
“Of me?” It was my turn to be ]
surprised. Then remembering that 1
could not leave my car perked where
it was, 1 added: ,
"If you will do me the honor ! will
be glad to drive you wherever youl
wish.”
For a fraction of a. secqnd she hesi
jLa ted. tht a w ; tth a nod allowed me to
assist' her into the roailster.
“Where tor*’ I a-ked. taking the
wheel once more iuto the stream of
I traflic.
"Headquarters. I have an appoiht
tnent there at eleven-thirty, an ap
pointment which i? very important."
“You still have almost an hour” 1
assured her after a brief glance at my
watch, then, ceding to the longing in
my heart for companionship. I sug
gested that we take a short drive,
j promising that we would return in
j ample time for her engagement.
She nodded smilingly, and without
further urging I drove in the direc
tion of the Speedway. I was glad of
a friend to talk with. for. though I
hardly admitted it. my heart was
dreadfully lonely and In ueed of
' uympathv. Just how much Miss Car
son was my friend I did not really
know, but she was companionable aud
1 helpful, and that-was what- I mos:
needed. 1 glanced at her from the
coruqr oL.axy m-c. She was as lovely,
! as fter in iier rtettt bide ’ t*< { rge it
•>nd small black hat. and 1 wondered
euriouriy bow Jack was progressing
in his love affair. The warm per
fumed breeze caressed her face and
gently played with the dark curls that
escaped from under the hut. We
drove in silence for a time. My mind
drifted back over the past few weeks,
i Once, only once, had I taken Agues
for a drive and then it was only that
she might meet Whitmore at the
Country Club. What memories!
We were almost beneath the shad
ow of the Wnshinlgton Monument
when Miss Carsou broke the silence.
"When you addressed me a few
moments ago. 1 was wondering whe
ther or not you had returned from
San Francisco. 1 have much news
for you."
“Have you indeed? By the way, I
should like to know why i wsr. no*
kept informed of events here while I
was <*u the other coast. Not h word
of the case reached me. Surely I
have a right to know?"
"Because— because Mr. Richmond
considered it better to await your re
turn. In fact we have not had much
success until just recently,-and then.
—and then Agnes—” she broke off
hurriedly and changed the subject.
“Perhaps it will interest you most
to hear that at last we have found the
, needle in the haystack."
“What?” 1 ejaculated, narrowly es
j caping a collisiou in my astonish
ment.
“Yes. and the needle was uiouc
other than Mr. (Clifford AsHton. o?
New York: you have doubtless heard
of him. The man who in the past ten
years has arisen from poverty to be
come one of the-wealthiest and'tuosr
influential men of the metropolis. It
was really a very strange search.”
"Tell nm about it."
"That jv the strangest part of It,
Mr. Lockwood; there Is hardly any
thing to tell. We did not find him;
he came to us entirely of his own free
will, otherwise I am certain we
should never have known who va ?
the man you heard threaten Mr.
Whitmore.”
• “He came of his own free will?" 1
repeated, stopping the car in a shady
nook where I could listen uninter
ruptedly to what promised to be an
interesting: story.
“Wc had almost given up hope,
when one day Mr. Ashton appeared
vat Washington headquarters with the
statement that ;Jie had seen in the
papers that the police were searching
for 'The Mystery Man.' as lie was gen
erally- ami that
be was the nvnn whom you had seen
coming from Whitmore's sthdv on the
night in question.. Of course, it was
quite a surprise to us. Mr. Ashton
had what he considered sufficient
cause to justify the threat, which he
stated was made in a moment of un
governable temper.”
"And the cause, did he say what it '
was?” I asked in a low voice, feeling
intuitively that another side of ray
former partner's character might be
revealed.
Miss Carson considered for a mom
ent. eyeing her wrist -watch, then see
ing she still had ample time, she drew
off her long gloves and opened her
handbag. After fumbling about she ,
extracted an envelop* from which in
turn she produced a pioture. i- U %
“Here is an old likencs- o?S*lr. Ash
ton." banding me the piece of card
board. “It was taken some years ago.
but you can get a fair idea of what he
looks like noM.”
My hand shook as I gared at--the
likeness of tlic man whose voice ij
had heard swear vengeance* tqpon j
Leonard. It was a kind face, gefttle!
and refined, with deep-set eyes and
firm chin. It was a face of character;
one could not imagine it as belonging
to a man implicated in crime.
“Do* you recognize him as the man
you saw'T'
"Yes,” 1 murmured, my eyes still
on Ashton’s picture. "Yes.”
She gave a sigh of rellrf
’’Thank fortune! We hare been
, waiting for yon to identify him before
w e could feel really certain. Have
you heard the story of his life? He
has worked hard for his success.”
“Tell me about it,”
"Ashtou as a young man was
swindled by Leonard Whitmore out of
a valuable piece of property In Cali
fornia which turned out to be fabu
lously rich iu oil. It was not untW
years later that he discovered he had
been tricked by an unscrupulous law
yer. He sought Whitmore out nnd
demanded restitution which the law
yer *neernigly refused. Oaring him to
take any action he saw lit. That led
to the conversation you overheard.”
"Now that you mention it. Miss Car
son. I remember hearing'that Leon
ard owned some valuable land in the
West; land that brought him a hand
some income each year, but 1 never
knew the exact circumstances."
There was a slight pause, then I
asked: '
“Where was Mr. Ashton at the time
of Whitmore's death?”
“In Rio Janeiro on business. You
remember, he said he was going to
South America. His proven absence,
therefore, eliminates him from any
possible connection with the case.”
Miss Carsou little guessed how
much the information she imparted
meant to me. I sat still and silent,
for the moment absorbed in my own
thoughts. The cheerful sound of the
birds in the trees, the soft warmth of
the sunshine, the noise of the other
ears in the Speedway, all seemed so
distant, so unreal. I saw my com
panion looking at me with enigmatic
intentness, and I awoke to the reali
7. at ion that it was time to start the
motor and head back to the city.
' As we slowed up in front of police
headquarters. I said:
“Miss, Carson, will it be possible for
me to have an interview with Mr.
Clifford Ashton?"
“Why, I think so,” she answered
surprised, glancing at me rather
strangely from under her veil. “1
will gee and let you know. Thank
you so much for the drive," and with
a wave of the hand she was gone.
(To be continued.)
Letters to
SANTA CLAUS
Dour Santa Claus: x
I have been a very good girl and
I would like you to bring me a baby
doll and carriage, a hed for my doll,
some pretty dresses and a trunk.
Don’t forget my friends, lielyu Heady
and Jeanette Stehle.
1 am.
ELISABETH STEIILE.
A Sweet Smelling Liquid!
If you find bod bugs in your house,
don’t worry. Get a can of Royal
Guaranteed Hed ljug Liquid,' put it
around thoroughly and bc.d bugs bet
ter beware! It is sure sudden death
to EYETtY one of them. For health's
sake, get a can today. 2rc. Sold and
guaranteed by J. Newton Gilbert, Ph.
G.—(Adv.)
'.'-...■j, 1 . 1 ,■■■.' j ll —s?.—i"” i -’i=v i jj i__
Just the thing for your
Rowboat or Canoe
Caille Bantam
•- II . v.
Weight 40 lbs,
PRICE $75.00
LATROBE & CO.
MARINE : ENGINEERS
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
i-uiur Mom.iN
r~ # • • |
Sporting Goods!
We bare a complete liac of Sport
ing Goods **]<! ran supply you with
any quaatltjr of the liryt-claw aht
guns, urtiimudtkim hunting elotbiug
—the best i-v'er bad,- $Vc cannot
mention atl* but It is a good id*-* ~, 1
for you to Atop la early and lopk
us over. fitir prh-e ratinot be.
equalled. We will mention 9. few |l
items: 1 ‘ *f? ‘
Winchester Tump, 17-gauge.. .$13.50
L C. Smith Field, any gauge. 44.00
Remington Pump 49.00
Baker Double-Barrel. 17-gauge 31.00
Parkar Bros.. Ithaca and
Other Brand*.
Special pries ou quentltr
•btiia. We repair all kinds cf guns.
* OFNS FOR HIKE
JOS. LEVY
m main st. move ese-j. j
CUT THIS OI T—IT IS
WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, euclose wkh 5c
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2535 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your
name nnd address clearly. You will j
receive in return a trial package con- .
laining Foley’s Honey'and Tar Coin-,
pound for cougns, colds and croup; 1
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides •
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley's
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome aud
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches, i
and aluggish bowels.
NOW
is the time to open an account in
>ur Association. Deposits of ‘-?sc
and up received.
6% interest paid on Savings
Deposits.
Ihtcrcst on $ 100 l yr... .$ 0.00
44 44 SI,OOO 1 44 $ 00.00
44 44 $5,000 1 44 *301.50
\Yc will sell your Liberty
, Bonds without charge and de
posit the proceeds in our Savings
■ Department at t>% interest.
DIRECTOR!*:
< harks \teiss. 'A. Elwirnl Martak.
11 ugh it. Riley: Joseph’S. Oriscom.
C. M. While. Charles E. Clutuee.
1 Aud row Krause. J. Walter Cook.
-c, m. itassfiir<i, Joseph M. AnuMrong.
• |J. J.'Wiegarf Clarence l*. Willjauis,
For full particulars apply to
B. J. WIEGARD
Secretary - Treasurer.
THE
Capital City Building
& Loan Asso.
Office 21 School St.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
AN ORDINANCE
To add a new section to Article C 3 of
the City Code of Annapolis, td follow im
mediately after Sectioti -J, aud to be
known us fkfctiou 2U-A. | , t
Section 1. He It eatubHslied anil ordain
ed by the Mayor, Counselor and Alder
men of the City of Annapolis that 11 new
sort ion be added to the City Code of An
napolis to follow immediately after Sec
tion of Article 'J."*, to In- known us Sec
tion J-i-.V. aud to read v? follows: ,
Section 4K-a..f 1-ivMg ifar**a upptyiug fof
, a permit to build JiFaritge. or other bujld
1 dig ill which ad itutoniobiU-: is kept, or -foi
a building wblJb may be used for the
storage of hay. gralp or other tidhunmulde
• ■mtcrlul. shall 'he eh4a< |er of the
. building t bit erected w applying.
, and no permit idmll l>v granted In Mi<-h
cases unless it l*i.plain(y stall'd that such
building shall be roust meted ns follows:
the walls and roof shall be entirely of
metal, brick, cement, tile or other 11011-
eoinbustible substance, ex<-ept tliat the
frame tuny be of wood, and the doors tnaj
be of wood: it shall be unlawful to erect
any building of the character kidientod it
, thiih ordinance or to use any building not
I now used* for the purpose except It con
forms l<> the requirements -of this ordi
t name. Any violation of this -ordinance
shall he punished with it fine of five del
litrs for the first offense. t:ul from ten to
twenty dollars for each, subsequent of
feuse. to be recovered as Hues aud i-osu
are now recovered.
I Section 2. And be it further established
and ordaiu<'d that all ordinances and ports
of ordinances iie-ousisteut with Ibis ordi
nance HJ-e hereby repealed.
keetien 3. And lie It established and
ordained that this ordinance shall tukeVf
fi-.-t from the date of its passage.
Approved Oct. 13, JIK.
SAMUKL JONHS.
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGII.
City Clerk. ni;:
Wo O D
SPLIT, HLOth OR FIREPLACE,
*1 A LOAD.
order now:
ERSEST 1* VKbEll
Camp Parole. , I'hoitc. *>3ol.
‘ 'lit
NOTICE
. I __ - #
To VVhom .lt May Concern:
Tills ta (tv, notify nil persons owning
property on Yj'houipsoa street. Murrnj |
avenue and Covert sireet that ihesr
street* are to be improved at out.
Alt water and \ gas pijies nnd sewers
must be laid (or 'renewed) before the Im
provements are made, as it will not b
permissi hie to dig op these street* for 1
ts-rlod of five (5) years.
By Order of the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen.
W, 11. VANS A NT.
City
Passed Sent. 2Tx 15422 *
PIANO TUNING and CHAIR
CAINING
PROMPTLY DONE!
Work Called For end Promptly Delivered:
PHONE U! M.
WM. MUHLMEISTER
*• WRBT UT. ,2*
E. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING
•pentlag. Sheet Metal sad State Wert
STOVES AND FFKXACBS UITAUIk
‘ AND REPAIRRD
/ ' PRONE TSI-W
FOR SALE
I
Ice Box, suitable for a grocery or
delicatessen store.
Bowser OiliTauk, 2-carrel capacity.
1 Coffee Mill.
2 Show Cafcos.
J Flat Top Desk and Chair.
1 Computing Scale
1 Micrometer Counter Scale.
1 Meat Block.
2 Tables, 1 Iron Safe and other store *
I equipment. 4
FISHER, Third Street, EASTPORT !
F° r Gun Shells *%
FINKELSTEIN '
PAROLE Telephone 126-W;
. AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate Vehicle Trof on the streets.
Tiuio suit Alleys of the Oky
uf Auuupoli*.
Be it ordained and euacted by the
Mavor, Counselor ami Aldermen of the
ttl'v of Annapolis that a sub-article Ik-:
added to Article 33 or the City Code, to
follow immediately the last section of
sai*i article, to be entitled "Vehicle 'lrat-,
Uc." autl to read as follows:
Section i. The word "streets as used ,
in this sub-section shall apply to all,
streets, lanes and alleys or other thor
oughfares in the City of Anns polls.
the word “vehicle, as used in this sub
section. shall apply to all convey a acv;s
used lit the City of Annapolis and pro
pelled in auy way, aud shall ipcludo
bicycles.
All ordinances or parts of ordinances In
consistent with this sub-sceUou arc here
by repealed; such ordinances or parts ofj
ordinances which are not inconsistent with ,
this sub-section remaiu in full force.
A vehicle is parked within the meaning
of this sub-section when It Is left unat-j
tended by an authorized driver or licensed |
operator
Section 2. Xo parking shall be permit j
ted on portivus of the streets indicated by ,
the Mayor. Counselor and Aldermeu of tin
City of Annapolis, but the Mayor. Coun
selor and Aldermen of the City of Auua
polls, may. in its discretion giant permits
to private persona to erect "wo parking
signs In certain designated places ut a
minimum charge of live dollars per an
num. such signs to have the same foie
aud effect as if erected by the Mayor j
Counselor aud Aldermeu of the City ot •
Annapolis.
Section ;i. Parking shall be allowed on |
east aid*' of Holland street, but not oil j
west side, except that portion of street j
hotweeil Prime George aud Johnson Place |
That parking shall be allowed on east side,
pt liuudail street and not on west hide. ,
That parking shall be allowed on east side ;
of Maryland avenue and not on west side j
Parking tduill not be pr?iuiUcd on tbc fol
lowing streets or Parts of streets:: South!
side of tiladtMi street: east side of Prank-j
tin street from Church 'Circle tv Cathedral J
street; east aide of Green sir,*ct ; l'leet j
street; ChrroH'S Alley; north side <U Corn
hill street; School street, from Church,
Circle to point Indicated by sign. or tilt j
iusiidc* of State Clvcltx
Section 4. Southeast bound traffic otilj
sli.'iU be permitted iu Bladen street from |
College avenue to State Circle.
.Section 5. Parking on the south side of j
i Church Circle, between Franklin street ;
I aud Duke of Gloucester street, shall be at j
| ail angle of forty-live degrees to tile curb I
.No stopping shall lie permitted within ten |
feet of au.v intersecting street, or within
lil'teeu feet of any lire plug.
Section ti. No repairs u< any vehlcb
shall be made on the streets ot the city
except those which may Ik* neccssar.,
through an emergency and iu order to
make it practicable for such vehicle t<
P reweed.
Section 7. No parking or storing of ve ;
bides on the streets for a lunger period
than two hours between the hours ol
twelve, midnight, aud five a. ui.. shall h<
permitted. except by physicians engaged
in the practice of their profession or un
tier taker s pursuing their occupation.
Section k. The Mayor shall have power]
to suspend provisions of this ordinance in j
relation to parking and to make such
emergency regulations us he may deem
necessary during the hours incident ti
some special event or celebration, when ti
Is furaeeu that uuusuul tratlic will result:
provided that notice of atieh regulation
shall be published at least forty-eight
hours before tin- same are placed In effect
if such publication is practicable.
■Section !t. Members id the police fore,
of Annapolis may. In' Until- .lien lion. .11
re.-t tralllc iu Htnh a manlier as will fa
eliitate same and prevent congestion an.
NUdi directions so Issued shall huve tin
effect of a provision „f this ordinance.
Section lo Whenever any vehicle is
parked or stopp'd on any street, lane, or
atfey. both the front and rear wheels next
to the sidewalk shall not be distant there
from more than twelve inches, except as
Otherwise provided in fids ordinance.
Section 11. It shall be unlawful for any
vehicle to follow or trail any lire upiuirs
tus going to a tire within .390 feet of tin
same, or to stop within 30b list of tin
aamr w hen worltiug during a. lire.
Section lx*. It shall be unlnwfif! to wash
auy vehicle by means of water under pres
sure or bv menus of hose upon any of tin
streets, lanes or alleys of the city.
Section 1". • It shall be unlawful' to move
or iu ally way t;<muur with auv uhoJ
in connect ion with this ordinance In
authority of the Mayor. Counselor anil
Aldermen ..f the Pity of Annapolis or any
of its agents or employees or filaciug nnv
.U-signe.l to affoet trufllc without
proper authority.
Section 11. Whenever (ire apparatus on
tin- way t<> a tire comes within view <.r
bearing, it shall be the duty of all drive)-
of vehicles to draw to the right hand of
tl.e street and stop until such apparatus
lies passed to a distance of 300 feet,
keetton 15. Any person violating auv
provision of this ordinance shall be fined i>
sum not less than two dollars or more
than twenty dollars, with costs in each
ease, to In- recovered as lines for Violations
of ordinances are now recovered.
Sect loti tit. Ami be it enacted and or
dained that this ordinance shall take ef
feet jMss-inber 1.1 922.
Approved April 24, 1022.
Amended November 2*). J 922.
ti. JON PS.
Aliesl; Mayor.
; EMMA ABBOTT GAGL.
Pity Clerk.
; (Seal.)
W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
i
MID-CITY TERMINALS
Half Hourly Service Morning and E vetting
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington aud Cauip Meade
(Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
5.10. 15 50. f 1.20. x 6 50. x 7.50. 5.20, #.20
10.20, 11.20. A. M.. 12 20. 1 20. 2.20, 3.20
ifyt V'm' 6 ' 2o ' 62tJ ' 7 -°°' B>2 °* 10,20
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station. Bladen
i Mreet aud College Avenue, seven (7)
minutes eaflier.
Connecting at Odenton with P. B. B.
ANNAPOLIS SIIORT LINE DIT,
Bladen Street SUtlen
5.20 A. M. and balf-bourly thereafter at 20
and 50 minutes after each hour until
6.50 P. M.. then at 7.50. 8.50, 0.50. 10.50,
and 11.50 P. M.
5.20 and 5.50 A. If. trains dally except
Sunday. w
LEAVE BALTIMORE—W.. B. B A.
0.35. 7.35. 8.35. 8.35. 10.35. 11.35, A. M 1
12.35. 1.36. 2.35, 3.35. x 4.05, 4.35. xßOff
6.35. 6.35, 7.35, 9.35, 11.35, P. M., 12.35, |
A. M.
All train* receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and i
Naval Aeaiiemy Junction and at Ship
ley aud Llutbicum cm signal.
ANNAPOI.IS SHORT LINE DIP.
Howard and Lombard Sts.
5.15 A. M. sad half-hourly thereafter at 16
and 45 minutes after each hour uutit
6A5 p. M.. then at 7.15, 8,15. 9.15. 10“£
11.15, P. AL. and 12.15, A. M.
8-15 nnd 6.45 A. 5k trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHNtiTON *
J.W>. 6.45, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, 11. fit) A. If .12 00
100. 2.00, 3yoo, x 3.30. ■UMK x A3O 6 Oo!
6.00. 7.00. 9.00, 11.00 P.M.; 1210 A. M
l—Hally except Sunday.
. Information apply at our
city ticket offlcea: West Street Station,
Street* HaU * Sh ° rt Llne 6t * tlon > Bladen
13EF ADVERTISING IN THF CAPI
TAX BEINGS RESULTS.
T
j CLASSIFIED A ng
LOST
Lost-—WeduesU , ,
and Emergen.- \ !; 11 ,
street, string of t„
turned to u; Mail, -
LUrvT—Lady s iMM-krihe
licenses and uioue. t- ■-
I to 262 King Georg. y : ‘
FOB SAIF
FOR SALE Tw ... ">
ter. one Llewellvn. . -*
avenue. K*tp*rt.
! TOR KAI K—lrophea.l~*r,7~ ->
| thine, nearly new
Also a L'r*t.ht i.l Wt , : -
$25. and a Wlh-ox ,x ~
$25. Apply 21 Norths,.- „ >3
FOR KATE—An ant'.,-; .
tKiar.l. with .law,,. ’
Knglatid and origin.-
Ballard, one of the .
tin* .American ...
. Mrs. Fowler \V ells
street. i
i ...
I'OK SAM x
Kix rooms, bath am!
tal otu.v.
1 FOR SAI-E—Oak w
t ine. PbohC 313-W
rK Kk N
IUK KENT—At Se.e
apartment. Teletdion.- s.
VOX KIN I 1 .!■
ply 127 Prince Georg.-
| WANTED
t'. '\ 11 i> Ut n • e
i full time. $1 (Hi an
j selling guarantis'.l ! -
v euirr. Cotti>n, silk.
I. liticreulioual 11 Okie,.. M . ,
I’eUua.
AGENTS D AM 111
| AGENTS —'Hi gus bu;
any coal or wood stov. ,
I Agents make st.m - . i. ,
.r enpltal iinneeessarv v\
j Mfg. Co.. I*ept. 5. t 011. „
vt.i StU \v \x 1 * i.
ness of your own! 1..- •
How opt'il. Sell tin- g, 'niliiir j I,
kills Products Kvery 1.... 1 v k,..,..
kins Spices Kxtraets. ■•;:•. v-j
'i'o!ht Preparations, . i .... :
more than fifty yeai, |;,.- w
biggest values au.l liigi,
easy selling for you. \\ , ■ j
free sample and prc.i ■
make trout s:;.(ssi to x.io-
Watkins Co.. Ilept. v: >.■ -w , r,
I At.KXTx Make slli .lailv .
of food products 1.. I. . - -t,
and stores, fti.ponnun. -
permuneut bustm-ss 1. >i ..
I'lteruational Buil.llii. ti -
r.
SALES.MI N
SA I.KSMEN—Anuapolis n
t*.l an energetic man ..- w., i
. our meritorious line .f 1< ..0l ; s
tlie home. Biliary an.l Jit-*: ,
so.ii t.> the riglit pari \ II I: 1
von Co., 11l S. tiav sin., t. !; .*
HELP D AM I It
II LLP WANTED Typist I. t
weekly, spare time. . -i .-.a. j
. manuscripts. Write i: .1 )
Aut hoi s Agv ~L. J . ...
, particulars.
MI.IMDA DAMP |
IsAl.hsMI.V 51.1.'.
KVKRVBOI|S MI ST U\Vr. .-*.
11m* over again and imte that
must). A positive Dt. I
goverament ruling, it
pouts and repeats. K\ ■liislv.s
, and controlled by ns. It v•
, der taker you should mak.-
dnv; if you ate an uinhttiu* s
you will clear upward ..f
.Vlosl desirable eoinn , !|. i>
for those win. (ißalifv. "i, .
salesman wanted for ev.-rv < ■
*M st-.tc: large !•
managgr*. Jerome Laadr. I’d
siuiitu Lcaroom N. , Cho-az--
, GALLSTONES - linprov. 1 ’
catarrhal luffatninatiou -
and ducts associate.) vit
Jio<iklet free. Writs t--.,., *'
dock. Box 8-201. Kansas < n
CANA It IKS lmported .lie!
Special giiarautccd siug.-r
ful cage. $5. We ship at >'
for price list. Muss<>g - 'f
street, Philadelphia.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire herewith t<.
for their kindness dtini.g
meat by tbc death of A
and fo express appreciate
tiful floral tributes sent < ■
TUB 1 AM 11A AM*
I " vklh: i;!;<'■>
NOTICE TO CltU’lTOfi
Notice is hereby git it tha' '*
s<rllK'r, of Anne Arundel
tallied from the Orpl - ‘
i Arundel County, in M. ■> !
tuuieutury oil the person..• •
KLIHI 8. ItH I '
bite of Anne Aruudel
All. persons hnving cl.-i te*- ■ ■
censed are hereby warm
same, with the voucher-* tie
subscriber ou or before t
:! DAY PI I G f
They may otherwise. !•'
from all benefit of
sons indebted to said <-t * '*
to make immediate i>ay
Given under my hand ! - -
November. 1922.
CLA i;A t Li ji
CARIBBEAN ci
Great White Fleet Stea^
“ULLA”
l’roiwi New s'oj-k. ■
New York —Havat t—A" l2
• Psinama Canal- '. Ti: r
Havana—Ne" )
23 days—s3so up. in<-iu- :■ -
Aek for descripti' ■
OBER S
j Mcamsiiip and Tour.-t ' c
No. I Woodward ISu.-dtc*
Washiagtoo. >' 1
GKO ROB W. SAFFILI '
SHERIFF S SALE
Vnder and by virtue -
Facias issue,i out ef ti- ‘ (
Antic Aruud.l Count' i
Annapotitan Motor • I ■/, t
Hichard Colbert aud
have seized the foHo" ■ ■:
erty and will offer the T „ .
at the Central Garac*
Auuapciis, Maryland on .
Tuesday, December L. ■
At 12 o’clock No®®* .
ONE KEO SPEED W V." N '
* lft-'O Model
HABRY T. 1* -’^