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

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

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Ettrnittg (Hapita)
IP.R4 >922
iSNArOLM. MO.
rubllatard Daily Except ***•? b?
mu capitai, ruuuHHivi company
TIIE rVTSINO CAPITAL
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Iw- iiTwl In Annapolis. Essiport, *>r
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ter *! '*t* p* r n* miti.
Ton cin t i tie evening niMTM.
Hi *1 to you Til' ll !vr/iy from Mi. <ll y
b> Itifli'l >.• nsw*- '<"l H'Bin-M >u •*•**
SBo*. for O*• f* (•* i fwr.tUD; <■ I* r
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[* a** luin i s <■ ••*' •
Eniere 1 ii Van:* "M |*.Mofflt-t. il
(>i.? i .•* M.mmt,
Hewtber of till \o<it(*li I'tMl
The Amo, Ht.-d t'”** •*
*ltely •ntltii*'! I > ih* use Dm* r#-
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published fill
prii n> i.' '..ii jn* *!•*• reserved.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER :’.O, 1922.
THE NI.M YEAR
We arc standing at the thresh-j
old of a new year. Within a few j
hours all of the sand in the hour
glass of 19?? will have spent its
course anil Father lime will in
vert the time-telling receptacle j
for the new-born stretch of 365.
days that awaits us.
As the old year closes and the,
new one dawns, it is a mighty!
good time for retrospection —ai
splendid time for stock-taking of j
our achievements in the past)
year and the assaying of our de
ficiencies. If we have forged)
ahead, well and good; if we have)
fallen short of the goal that we j
set out to reach, wc should take!
heed and profit by our mistakes
of 1922. At any rate, we should
enter the new year with the dc-j
termination to increase our
sphere of usefulness and with the,
courage to face life’s battles un- 1
afraid.
Last y*.tr a great western
newspaper took as its slogan;
“1922 \\ it* Reward Fighters 'and j
this year we observe that an •
eastern publication has adopted I
“1923 Will Reward Ambition.” j
Each slogan tells its story in
simple, terse language, and each
one is an excellent motto to al
ways keep in mind- The Fighter!
—that is the man who sots out !
to overcome all obstacles, hon
estly and courageously —seldom
misses his objective, and Amhi I
tion ever is his impelling force,
the urge that spurs him onward
to better and better deeds.
Barring sickness, accident it
death, the new year will be very j
much what wc make of it. for,
1923 is going to he a year of per
sonal initiative. Authorities,
unite in saying that business will
improve and unemployment <K
crease, but nothing will be band
ed out to anybody. There will
be jobs for those who go after
them determinedly, and wh •>
show ability and energy. There
will be business for those who
seek it diligenth and intelligent-j
lv. There will, in fact, be proper j
reward for those who have real
service to render and who render |
it to the limit of their ability and
energy.
\\ ith these few thoughts The
Evening Capital extends to you
all its hearty good wishes for a
very Happy New Year. Indeed,
it is yours for the making.
THE “LAME DUCK" QUESTION
The report that Albert B. Fall,
secretary of the interior, is about
to retire from the cabinet is fol
lowed bv one that President
Harding is expected to select his.
successor from the group ot Re
publican senators who were de
feated in the elections this year.
Those mentioned prominently
are Senators Frank 15. Kellogg,
of Minnesota; Harry S. New, of
Indiana, and Porter J. McCum
ber, of North Dakota. Sccretarv
Fall was a senator when ap
pointed.
This bring- up the so-called
“lame duck” question: that is. of
the tendency of the average
member of e mgress defeated to
expect to be pro\ ided some other]
public job b\ appointment. Mauv
individuals -Mice the\ get a taste
of public oflioc com to have a
constant erasing fur it and often
times get the ii. tion that the\ j
ought to be kepi on the payroll
to the end of their da vs On the
other hand Pure are the in
stances of tie, e who plainly
make a sactiiie. t private inter
ests in serving the public and who
resign their offices as soon as
they feel that they have perform
<?d the mis- ion for which thov
were summoned t * the service.
As for an able member of con-)
gress who may have been defeat
ed by some passing whim of his
constituents, it is easy to see rea
sons that would lead an executive
vho appreciated his worth to try
to continue him :r the adminis
tration.
Wliil.' one term is too long for
an incompetent i:i public otnee,
not enough attention i> paid to
the value of training where an
oiiicir shows understanding oi
his dfttv and a disposition to
serve the public. Experience
that will be used unselfishly, in
the interest of the public, should
not be cat aside lightly. Al
though in any event the contin
uance on the payroll of an officer
failing of election may suggest
ignoring or defying the will of
his constituents, the executive
usually has no difficulty in justi
fying the appointment of an able
man of integrity under such cir
cumstances.
However, no one needs to be
told that many of the “lame
ducks” at Washington deserved
their defeat at the polls, and. in
their cases, continuing them on
the public payroll would draw the
charge that the will of the people
as expressed at the polls had
been defied. The verdict not
alone of the majorities of their
districts, but of the whole coun
try. is that they should be retired
permanently from public service.
——
v.v.v.vw.v.v.v.vvxv.v.v
S./ZI x,s.
j: The Friendly jj
:• Tath wdu, A.wm \
•r\ , ri
i*iViV.WO , .V.V.V.WA‘iW.V
READJUSTMENT
•
! ftlY/TONRV grows or money goes.”
j But it will neither grow nor
; leave one of Its own accord.
1 . Many persons have hail these facts
i brought home to them with a jolt.
Unfortunately, however, they did not
recognize the vulue of what they ob
! tallied when it came in fast.
Harsh lessons are usually well
i learned. The man wno foolishly trust.*
a rotten plank to carry him across a
whirling stream and then pays for
i his folly by a stilt light, for life, al
ways is more cautious when he must
walk another plank to follow his
pathway on the oilier side of a
stream.
j The same logic may justly bo ap
■ tilled to every walk of life. If one
I spends all he earns, the money ua
j turnlly goes; but,.if liy is wise and
1 saves something, what lie saves is
certain to grow If properly Invested.
And it is surprising t ho\v fast it will
crow and what an' assistance It will
j become when the source of supply be
i conies weak or slow in producing.
Whatever the difficulties xine has
. faced during the period of depression
| Incident to readjustment of economic
• omlitions, he still has much for which
to offer thanks. Long faces and
; grumbling are inclined to increase the
! world's pessimism and hamper the
: progress back toward normalcy. It
j is far better to lie a good sport—4f
we be permitted to use gaming
language—then one is more likely to
I sec the brighter side.
Out nf the struggles and discourage
nonts the country and world at large
have been experiencing, common sense
will eventually rise to a higher plane
than 1: has occupied tor several years.
And, though many may have foolishly
spent all they earned when prosperity
was with them and since have been
liudiug ii difficult to make both ends
I meet, when the tide turns hack to
I normal, greater value will lie placed
mi incomes, more caution will he e\ *
i ereised in spending, more money wii:
hi* saved, simple and healthful
pleasures will be appreciated and
.-here will be wider appreciation of
So privilege of earning fair wages or
making fair profits on. business done.
Painful though the lesson of read
justment is. it was necessary to as-
s ur* honesty and Happiness in the
years to come.
Coev right.)
A LINE O’ CHEER
h By John Kendrick Bang*.
ly f >
ALL GAIN
vi T TBTXKINO tdsh, and living 11
1 plain,
b Ll* houlth. *nd strength, and v
e moral g*in.
jj Where lofty thought* hold *w*v
£ no sin
v Can enter In, 1 [
ft *' Dd where plain living dwell* *i?
tj wealth
& . ° f hosvant health })
Mase* the whole world, from zone ft
'J to zone. L
j; Tour o**,
,> And fUl* your soui in day* of fear 2
ft ' vith hope, ana courage, and good ft
ft cheer. ft
ft by iln'.ure X*tv,paper Syndicate.) <?
A lIAPPV NEW V I'.AR
CniMM’IIIII) HAD 120ITY
t on; ii /
‘ Mv grandchild could .get no relief
whatever from a very bad croupy
cough.” writes Peter Landis. Mvers
date. Pa., “until I gave hint Foley's.
Honey and Tar. It is a great help for j
chest and throat trouble.” Coughs,
colds, croup, throat, chest and bron
chial irritations quickly relieved with
l-'Olcy's Honey and Tar. Contains no
opiates ingredients primed on the
wrapoer Stood the test of time serv
; ing three generations.— (Adv.)
THE EVENING CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER X 1:^.
SPELL OF THE OORESSj
ONE day when Peter, who was ;
shepherd, was tending his goats
on he side of s mountain h**
noti**ed hrlglit flash of light which
seemed to be on the very top ot the
mountain.
But. though he strained his eve*, be
could not see anything but the flash
of light, and he deckled It must be the
sun failing on a smooth In't of rock.
The next day the flash came from
another place, and the next it hud
changed again, until Peter could not ]
feel easy until he discovered what It |
wa< that caused the bright Hash.
So one day. after the sun went
down, be began to climb the uiountaiu.
thinking he would be there when the
sun came up and discover the cause
and return before Ids goats had
roamed far away.
To his surprise, he found that one
of his goats was following him. and,
though lie tried to drive It back, it con
tinued to climb up after him.
By and by the sun came up and
shone on the top of the mountain, and
Peter saw a big white castle with a
tower, which before he had thought
was the very peak of the mountain.
From the window in the tower there
leaned far out a girl with long golden
hair, atul as the sun fell upou It she
Jilp
1V V Jl 2
“There I* Our Del verer,’’ He Said.
waved it hack and forth, making bright
flashes of light.
Peter knew then it was the beauti
ful golden hair that had thrown the
flashes of light lie had seen.
When the goat saw the girl and her
golden hair it ran up the mountain so
fast Peter could not keep up with it.
but before they reached the top tin*
girl had left the window and stood
on the very top of the tower, waving
her golden hair in the sunlight.
When Peter and the goat reached
tlie top and were coining near to the
white castle, up through the mountain
arose huge heads covered with shaggy
hair; then their shoulders appeared,
and up they rose as if some one was
pushing them from below.
■ ■-igffa.nr ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 11 ■; :■
Uncommon
Sense JOHN BLAKE || !
msssssssss'L.l7. ■■ H
VOI R GRIEVANCES
TDEFOItK you complain, analyze
your complaint.
The chances are you will find that it
Isn’t really a complaint at all.
For example, many men feel
aggrieved because others, doing appar
ently the same work, are better paid.
Watch them a while, and you are 1
prytty sure to find that they are either
doing more work or better work than
you an*.
If they are brothers or cousins of
the boss, and are better paid for that
reason, charge’ that up to human na- '
tore. You are bound to run Into cases
of that sort. They are not grievances,
hut .iust the ordinary facts of life
which you have got to meet.
* If you are aggrieved because your j
i clothes cost too much, find out if you 1
j can't get perfectly good clothes at
cheaper prices by looking somewhere
else. Nine times in ten you can.
And anyway, If you start a little In
vestigation into your personal expendi
tures you will discover that you are
spending, without any complaint what- !
ever, extravagant amounts on things
that you do not need.
There is no denying that for most
people the fight f<>r existence is pretty
tough.
Put it isn't tougher for you than it
Is for anybody oise.
And nil around you men are getting
into better positions, earning more
money, accomplishing important tilings.
And most of them started with ex
actly the saute chance that you have, j
Don't complain <*f your luck; hard
luck isn’t a complaint, it is necessary
discipline. It comes m everybody, and
unless' you can succeed in spite of It, \
you don’t deserve to succeed.
Sickness, bereavement, accidents
you can't help. They are real griev- ,
ances. Put 00 per cent of your griev
ances are only fancied,
j Analyze them and see If that ign’t
i true.
(Copyright by John Blake )
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
The statistics showing that married
j men live longest were assembled be
-1 fore wives began to price revolvers.
—Washington Post.
i
j Of course. Peter and the g*>a. i
| stopped and looked In amazement, and
| then the goat, who was the lirst tc
! move, ran toward u tree aad tapped
| three time* on it pith one foot.
Tin* tree flew open and a queer lit
tle figure dressed in brown appeared
with a burning brand in Ids hand j
This be gave to the goat, wlio took it i
in his mouth and ran up to Peter.
Peter knew- there was some strangt |
power of the magic people at work ■
and when the goat came, with the i
burning brand, he took it from his *
| mouth.
j What he was to do with the brand j
now he held it Peter did not know, but ]
the gout, now standing on its biud legs,
pointed toward the giants.
“You do not want me to throw It at
them, do you?” asked Peter.
The goat nodded that he did, but
though he wanted to help the golden
haired girl, Peter did not want to
hunt the giants.
Still the goat pointed, and then he
began to dance about until Peter was
afraid the giants might discover them
ami put an end to everything.
Lifting the burning brand high
above hi* head. Peter hurled it.
in another instant the giants had
disappeared and the white castle was
In flames.
“The girl!" cried Peter, “the golden
haired girl. slm* will be burned.” But
i before he could move, the goat had
I run toward the flames and leaped Into
\ them.
“Oh !’* cried Peter, “they will both
, be burned and I cannot help them.
U'liat shall 1 do?”
He ran everywhere looking for wa
ter. and then, turning once more to
ward the burning castle, he stood still
and looked, for the fire was out and
there was no sign that there had been
i one.
Peter rubbed his eyes. He wondered
If he had been asleep and dreaming
about all he had seen, but he soon dis
covered he hud not been dreaming, for
there, on the very spot where the cas
tle had stood, was the golden-haired
girl, and beside her was a handsome
youth, holding one hand.
"There is our deliverer," he said,
leading the girl toward Peter, who
stood looking at them, too surprised
; to speak.
“This lady is a princess." said the
| youth, “and I am a prince, but on the
eve of our wedding an ogress who had
many giant sons carried'off' the prin
cess because the king would not have
*.ne of her sons for a son-in-law.
“1 followed the ogress to this moun
tain, but when part way tip she dis
covered me and changed me into a
goat.
“As the ogress formed the castle
and placed the princess inside 1 heard
her say: ‘You shall never he released
or your lover freed from uiy spell un
til a mortal throws a burning brand
and you both burn in the flames.’ ”
The prince took Peter to his palace,
where lie lived in comfort all the rest
of his days, and the goats were not
forgotten, for the prince said he had
lived with them too long to leave them
on the mountain.
(Copyright.)
j MEN YOU MAY MARRY 1
By E. R. PEYSER
| Has a man like this proposed
f to you?
Symptoms: You have seen
] him in unsqalrmable tight I
j | places, iu business, in guines, in I
Ids family, in ids purse, and lie
f always gets out of everything In }
a line manner, you like the way f
he handles things, life, and you |
{ and himself. Yet he is anything
* hut good looking, everyone \
thinks him “(he last word,” on I
f homeliness, has the ugliest girl
j on earth lashed to the mast. He
I is not deformed, just n>> Win- j
f ter Garden beau. He’s nuts on j
I j you, and goes easy not to. eraek I
j 1 them, he’d chute from an air- !
i } plane without n parachute if j
• you so commanded. You can't i
make up your mind, though
your heart is made up.
IN FACT
! What matter is it how he looks
if he doesn’t have to look for a ‘
■ job?
Prescription to his bride:
© Thank your stars daily for
such a man. They are rare. j
Absorb This:
UNHANDSOMENESS IS ONLY I
SKIN DEEP.
( (Q i’T ircC'ure Rewspaper Syndicate)
■■■- ■ ——- p
A LINE 0 ’ CHEER
- -
By John Kendrick Bangs.
THE TRODDEN WAY
Irrx HE Brook through turmoil
J[ finds the Sea.
I In stress of Tempest grows
vhe Tree.
Before the golden harvest yields
I The harrow scars the patient field*.
* So why should you and l com
plain
I If we must walk the path of pain
| E'er we achieve the distant peak
Where lie the treasures that we
seek?
(Copyright)
£ ——■ . .in.. .. 1.
A HATTY NEW YEAR
Henry Ford's example }o household
ers is a simple one. If you run short
of coal this winter just close up yourj
house.—Philadelphia North American.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
1$ often cau'ed by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound j
or imperfect hearing. Unless the in
flammation can be reduced, your
hearing may he destroyed forever. j
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it —rid your
| system of Catarrh or Deafness caused
by Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE has been successful In the
treatment of Catarrh for over Forty
Years.
Sold by ]) druggists.
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. o.
(Adv.)
A II VITA NEW V FAR
i i THE ROMANCE OF WORDS i
jI ■ •
“ELECTRICITY"
J
I i TN SEEKING the derivation of i
] this word, vine might he pur- J
i dom'd for supposing that it hud t I
J something to do with the ancient J j
i word for lightning or even for
J steel or iron, because these sub- J I
i stances have become connected •
J ill our minds with the substance t
t itself. But “electricity” is one J
} of those words which might be i
i termed “natural errors.” for It J '
i has its origin in the Greek word t
t for amber —elektron. In fact, a j
{ literal translation of it would lie ■
• “the quality of being llki am- J
{ her.”
1 The connection Is fur from {
i apparent until wc dig bark into •
* Greek history and find that the J
j scientists of am-ient Athens ills- •
| covered that, by rubbing a piece ■
i of amber vigorously they were J
| able to attract light objects with i
i it. We now know that the force J
j which we call “electricity” was i
i generated by the rubbing of the J
j utuber, by the friction applied to i
j its surface, but the Greeks were J
j of the opinion that this was u •
' quality Inherent in the amber it- {
j self. While the existence of this •
i force ha* been apparent in the •
j form of lightning, magnets and *
i the like, for countless centuries, i
j it was only m very recent times •
i that it was recognized as a dis- i
j tlnct power, to lie studied and j
i catalogued and used for the •
J benefit of mankind. The name |
• applied to it, however, was the ■
} name given by the Greeks to the *
* substance which manifested it. •
(Copyright.)
1. '
De king's pills
-for constipation HS
1 1 j
.V. It. MOSS' Auctioneer.
ATTORNEY’S SALE
—or—
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT EASTPOKT
At the request f the owner and by vie
ac of a power of sole !u a mortgage from
). <\ Siiinlei-lam), dated the J'.'nU dny of
■eptember. 1!17. and recorded among tin
(Slid lb-cords in Liber (J. \V. No. |;ti. folio
la. the undersigned, attorney limned ii> !
aid mortgage, will offer at public sale at
be Court House door, in An mi polls, on j
Tuesday, January 23, 1923,
At 11 o’clock A. M..*
he property mentioned and described in
aid mortgage; being a lot of ground on
Severn Avenue. KilSt port. Md.. adjoining
he land of the Ghanee Count ruction Goui
mny. consisting of about one-half acre of'
and. more or less. Improved by a large
(tore house and small tin I Id', tig. Desirable
or wood and coal yard, or for store.
TERMS OF SALE:—One-half cash on
•itiHc.ition of sale, or all cash at option
>f purchaser. A deposit <*r 10 per cent, of
be purchase price required on day of
*ale. Half of the purchase money can lie
ditainf-d oil mortgage.
JAMES W. OWENS.
Attorney Nanus! in Mortgage.!
.NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the sub
tenoer. of Anne Arundel enmity, has ob
ained from the Orphans’ Court of Anne
Arundel County, in Maryland. Letters Tes
tamentary on flte personal estate of
KLIIfV S. HILLY.
ate of Anne Arundel county, deceased
\II persons haring claims against the do’
eased are hereby warned to exhibit the
<antp, with the vouchers thereof, to tl
subscriber on or before the
SOtli DAY OK MAY. 19*3.
They may otherwise, by law, | )C excluded
from all heuefit of said estate All per
ons indebted to said estate are requested
*o make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of
November, ]:c_.
CL Alt A T. ItILEY.
Executrix.
NOTICE
MILK ORDINANCE EI KECTIYE
JAN CARY 1. 1923.
Notice i* hereby given that th Ordl
nance “To Regulate the Sale of Milk and
Cream In Annapolis” will become effec
tive on Monday. January L 1933,
Section 7 of this Ordinance nay's: “That
the cost of licenses provided for undei
this ordinance shall be as follows:
“Dairy or farm with not exceeding
lire milch cows $T> On
•Dairy or farm with not exceeding
ten milch cow* SlOOu.
“For eo<-!i sml every milch cow
over and above ten. the sum of
tin cents additional for each
milch cow.
“Each retail store selling milk or
cream. S2.UU.” i
By Order of
SAMUEL JONES.
Test: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAC.E,
Clerk. dl2-td.
CHARLES M. CARLSON
< GLOUCESTER STREET
COWTBArTOR
•<J BUILDER
SsnmslM rtHwrtslli t,i,„
i> mov r **
- - ■ I
PIANO TUNING and CHAIF
CAINING
PROMPTLY DONE:
W*rk Called Per aad Promptly DSPnnii j
PHONE Z3Z-M.
WM MUHLMEISTER
M WEST ST. ate 1
E. O. LEAGUE I
ROOFING
MM MMkl ud !*•
irOfM tat) IDMAOBS
All) KCFAIMt
(‘HONK VSI-W
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate Vehicle Traffic on the Street*,
l.ane* and Alley* of the City
of AnnnpolU.
n. It ortalnril enacted ly the
Mayor. Counselor anil Aldermen of the j
City f Annapolis that sub-article be
i added to Article JX of the city Code, to
I follow immediately the last section of,
said article, to le entitled "Vehicle Traf- j
Be," and o read ,1( follows:
Section 1. The word "streets'* as used <
I in this sub-section shall apply to all
strH‘ts, lanes and alleys or other thor
i oughfares in Die iTty of Anuapotls.
ine word "vehicle, as used In this sub
section, shall apply to all conveyances
used iu the City otVAnnapolis and pro-
I polled In any way; and shall Include j
bicycles.
All ordinances or parts of ordinances In-1
consistent with this sub-section are here
by repealed; such uriltnasivt or parts of
ordinances which are not ineouslstent with
this MUb-sectloo roniain in lull force.
A vehicle is narked within the weaning
of this nub-section wheu It is left uiist
tended by an authortecd driver or licensed
I n|rf*rtnr
| s*<‘ttoil I*. No parking shall bo permit
: t**l on portions of the streets Indicated by
1 the Mayor, Counselor and Aldenueii of ihi
I City of Annapolis, but the Mayor, Cottn
| selor mid Aldermen of the City of Auiui
polls, may, to its dlsereliou Kraut permit*
i to private tiersous to erect "uo parking
sign* lu certain designated places at a
ininiumm charge of five dollars per an
miui, such signs to have the same torn
and effect as If erected hy the Maym
Counselor aud Ahlcrmcu of the City ol
Annapolis.
Section 3. Parking shall be allowed on
cast side of Holland street, hut not on
west aide, exevpt that portlou of street
between I‘rlnee George and Johnson Place
That parking shall he allowed on east side
ol Kandall stns-t and not on west side.
That parking shall be allowed ou cast slut
oi Maryland axenue and not on west side
Parking shall not be premitled- on the tm '
lowing streets or parts of stri-cts:: South
side of Bladen street; east sitic of Fruuk
lin street from Church Circle to Cathcdru
stidet; cast side of Greet) Street: Five,
street; Carroll's Alley; north side of Coru
hill street; School street, from Cliuri-h
Circle to point indicated by or th<
inside of State Circle.
Section -I. Southeast bound traffic ouij
shall be permitted in Itladeu street from
College avenue to State Circle.
Sectlou 6. Parking on the south side id
Cliuri-h Circle, between Franklin street
and Duke of Gloucester street, shah t> a.
an angle of fortv-nve degtees to the curb
.No slopping sliafl be pe. muted within te
feet of any Intersecting street, or wltbl
if teen feet of any lire-, .ug
Section 0. No repairs to any vclnci.
shall be made on the streets of the city
except those which may be ueeessai.,
through an emergency and lu order I
make It practicable for such vehicle to
proceed.
Sivtlon 7. No parking or storing of ve
hicle* on the streets for a luoger period
than two hours between the hours of
twelve, midnight, and five a. in., shall In
permitted, except by physicians engaged
in the practice of their profession or u.
j uertnkers pursuing their occupation.
Section 8. The Mayor shall have potrrt
I to susicud provisions of this ordluuuce In
relation to parking and to make such
emergency regulations as he may deem
necessary during the hours Incident t<
some special event or celebration, when ii
is forseen that unusual truffle will result.
provided that notice of such regulation
shall bo published at least forty-elgb'
hours before the same arc placed In effect
If such publication Is practicable.
Section 9. Members of the police force
of Annapolis may. in their dlcrcttou. di
rect trattic In such a manner as will fa
cilitate same and prevent congestion un<
such directions so Issued shall have tin
effect of a provision of this ordinance.
Section 10. Whenever any vehicle Is
parked or stopped ou any street, lane, or
alley, both the front and roar wheels next
to the sidewalk shall not be distant then
from more than twelve Inches, except as
otherwise provided In this ordinance.
Section 11. It shall be unlawful for any
vehicle to follow or Jr.-ill nnv lire appara
tus going to a lire within :su feet of tlie
mime, or to stop within .TOO fed of the
same when working during a tire.
Section 12. It shall be unlawful to wash
any vehicle by means of water under pros
sure or by means of hose upon any of tin
streets, lanes or alleys of the city.
Section i:i. It shall be unlawful' to move
or in any way tamper with any sign used
In connection with this ordinance bv
authority of the Mayor. Counselor and
Aldermen of the City of Annapolis or any
of its agents or employees or placing nnv
sign designed to affect traffic without
proper authority.
Section 14. Whenever fire apparatus on
the way to a fin l comes within vlo.v or
hearing. It shall be tlie duty of all drivers
of vehicles to draw to the right hand of
the street nml stop until such apparatus
has passed to a distance of :H) feet.
Section 15. Any person violating nnv
provision of this ordinance shall be fined a
sum not less than two dollars or more
than twenty dollars, with costs in each
< nse. to be recovered as fines for violations
of ordinances are now recovered.
Section Id. And be it enacted and or
dalned that this ordinance shall take ef
fect December 1. 1022.
Approved April 24. 1022.
Amended November 20. 1922.
8. JONES,
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk.
• Seal.)
i
W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
■ID-fITY TERMINAL
'laif Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis Baltimore i d
Washington and Camp Mends
< Washington and Camp Meads
passengers change at Nsvs‘
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
510. x 5 50. 0.20, x 6.50. *7.50, S2O 920
Jv*o 5 20. fl-20. 7.00 8.20 10.20
lrf*ave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station. Blade:
street and College Avenue. *even (7i
mlnutea earlier.
Connecting at Odentou with F. U. K
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE III?
Blnden Street Statten
5.20 A. M. and half-hourly tbereaftei d . j
I SI?. "fter ea< b hour ant:
*59 f • M , then t 7J50, BSO 9.50 10 5<
snd 11.80 P. M.
5-20 and 5..V1 A M train* laiii le,
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE— W„ B. a
1.35. 7.35, 8.35, 9.35, 10.38, 11.35. A M
5.30 6.35 7.15. 9.35. 11.35, P M . 12 85
A. M
All trains receive or dlacbarge paaaengert
at local point* between Aiinapoll* and
Naval Academy Junction and at Shin
ley and Llnthicum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE I*lV.
Howard aad Lombard Mta.
5.18 A. M. and half-hourly thereafter at 15
45 minute* after each hour until
115 P. M.. theu at 7.15 8.15, 9IS to 15
11*15. P. M.. and 12.15, A M
515 and 5.45 A M. trains daily ex.eut
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHNOTON
4.00, 6.45, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A, It 1200
100, 2.00. 3.00, x 3.30 L 4J. xL3O 500
6.0(1, 7.00, 9.00, 11.00 K IL, 12.10 A. V
j x—Dally except Sunday.
J . P°r ticket, and Information apply at our
I We,t Station.
I Carvel Hall. Short Uue Station. Bladen
street.
f
classified k]
LOST
LOST—Small gnl.i . ..
ribbon. Watch ,
I* heavliv N]
return to The Bln,. \ %
celve reward.
LOST—Friday, u,,.
hatred fox terrier 1
lu neighbor he,
on new yellow .
for return. :
or phene S2ll.
j LOR mi ,
FOB SALK s av . ~ N
had l*cst .if >: > r . - -R
J. O. Gray, ir, , xj
, I <>R BALI
State Garage, in* . ' -fl
FOR SALK N.w
ix rooms, bath -
tal office. t
FOR SALK -Seas,,,
j atove lengths. ,i,.-.\ .J
full cord, tdiie xi |
cord*. Pine. $7 J.
Phone, J. M Ac P
Phone Ami Igor n i i d
FOR BALE Oak
piue. Plume ;;y. \\ J
FOR KIAT 1
FOR RKNT IVt.
;,inl ...id wat*
Apply The l.ei,.h , f
; For RENT- Net
convenience*. ,\pj 4 I
FOR RKNT C.unp
room bonw>. rn.. , ■
HIK RENT
street. Apply .ln -■
street. |
FOR RKNT—I I
iwpnt. Heated In
electricity. Julian i. : , . j
FOR RENT—N. ws. v
Anbapolla; M
spring water: flu m '?
WlMtli I
WANTED- Young l-.lv • . I
fectlonery aton-. And i
tal office. r
R IXm Girl I
A| ply 20 Northwest ■
ill: I 1* UA Mm (1
, LP WAN IM i - I
weekly, sp, e tt ,i
UMiiUacripta. Writ. Bi
Vutlior*' Ageat. T:iU.i|nsw ■
particulars. T
SALES.MKN WAMnI
SALESMEN Slll.l, so\| J
1 LVKKYBODY Mt ST Mm
tine over agHin and note
must). A positive ii.ivvin |fl
government rnllnt. It rr.nS
1 peats and repeat*. l'\ : a.-fl
and controlled bj us if ,
der taker you aliouhi m > ■
day; If you nr<- an nmhii,(H
vou will clear miv. iird of
Moat desirable cnnmvtluD tfl
for tboae who iiuallf\ "-fl
anleainau wanted for evert m
Ibis Stnte; large t.rit.isß
iiinnager*. Jerome I.na.lt I*im
South Dearborn St. 'hi< ag“ ■"
AGFNTS W Ml ii I
, Mixta WAN I I I) H
lie** of your own' 1. ..-al B
now open. Sell the Jp-nlll!*-
kina Product*. 1 ic. ty!i..dy
i kins Spices Extra.l*. ■
Toilet Preparation*. <4.. -ifl
inure than fifty year*.
biggest value* and i.lgi..-• faiH
easy selling fer you.
tree sample and ■
make from f.".,uou t<
i Watkins , Dept, s: ■
CARD OF THANIi
I 6 4
’ We desire herewith t .
’ tlvea and Irietld* l"l their
lug the illness and <l-,.th
, Joseph Hayden Armiger. .iw
onr u|ipreclatio!i for tl. b
! tributes.
Mlt. AND MRS. \VM i
NOTICE
. To Whom It May tourer*■
This la a
1 property on Thompson
' avenue and Calvert (tree:
streets are to be tm(irov.-d at
AH water and kh l , i| |
must be laid (or renewed)
l>rovements are made, a
permissible to dig up tl.es--
perlinl of live (f>) years
By Order of the Mayf,
Aldermen
W H VAMfI
ntj
I'lUkHll S9*lf 25. r.FJ?
IZIT “ jS
Sporting Gooj|
We have Just re.-rivet
of the super-ioeiel ■"
ni.\< KiiEth* H
Y 1
O.KK
ut ( K l-'Oh'
Speeial prlees on
and they can h<- !l ;',
street and 7': "'it ■>
Winchester Pump. ■-
L. C. Smith Field. !
Rrmlncton l*uni,>.
Baker Double Barrel, I'- (*'■
Parker Bro* n
Other llraod*
Special price <.n
i *hel!s. We repair all • |y j
GLNS TO* Mil*
JOS. LEVj
liM MAIN ST
| Depositors’
THE ANNAPOLIS sA‘ T!
STITITIOV
Annapoli-.
The annua! : “'' l
tors of the AniJO' '..
tiou will be hed
Houfc on We.-i ' r "‘'
noon, on
HON HA V, 1 > N! ' i:
for the purpoFe 9
to manage ihe
tution for the
such other bu.- in* ~ 4 '"' lfsjg
before them. _
io