Evening capital. [volume], January 09, 1923, Image 2

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

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

                
(tnmtiug (LajritaJ
1884 ★ 1923
.UMPAbK Ml*.
Published Dally Except Sunday by j
THE CAPITAL PI’BLIfcHIXO COMPANY
Tin: evening capital
la on sale at the following places:
George W. Junes 32 Went Street!
Wltiiat Sebn.t*.. .. U>at btrwai I
(]*orcc J. Dsci*. > i Maryland Ave.
Cbaa. #l. Feldiueyer •*'< Maryland A**.
•Uli-el ;rd Confertlonwy" It* George St.
William Baker West .* Cathedral St
W. H A A. Newstand. >hoit 1- n<* T-J tumal
M. Miller 234 We*t ‘(reel
K. MnmJrta, Third K Severn Wo . . t|.ort
Dr. Ct'aMea U. Henkel...2o Maryland Ave.
Mart! Musical Store. 2**4 Wt*i Str<*.f
Nam at a Main A Conduit si.
Delivered In Annapolis. '.•>U>or. :-r
raantowii and Weal AutiapolU by tarrlrr
for 4f cent* per month.
Yon can hare the l.vr.NlNii c.\l'lTAi*
mailed to you alien tmay from the city
by lea' lug your name tnd addres* .• t the
office, for 45 in- iimuiiij: >'“o "*r
year, piinliii- lu t tM\.iu to any pni office
In the rutted or Canada.
Entered t.t ' . . I'oatoffiii* an
SihoMt-' ;• Matter.
Member r the Unoelated free*
The Arsoi : <1 free* Ih exetu
alveli enilile to (he u*e for r*‘-
tiUblTealiiUl ill 111 '• I indited 111
It or uoi otherwise. credited In
tula paper alii, itao the lie til new*
published l>-re! I. All right* of
i a* • piihiicudon nf apnclai dis
patches heietn me til*o mnvtvl,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1923.
WORTHY OF EMULATION
'fhe board of education in an
Ohio town, in a long hunt for a
suitable site lor a new high
school building including an ath
letic field, had its efforts reward
ed by a citizen presenting the
ground on one condition —which
was that he might be permitted
to name the school as a memor
ial to his wife. Since the gift
was of considerable value and
other property was included, the
terms were agreed to readily. It
is a common practice to honor
persons of eminence by giving
their names to public schools, and
colleges often receive gifts that
tend to memorialize the name of
the donor or one selected by him.
Yet there is no valid reason
why public schools should no.
have equal favor with more ad
vanced institutions. It is the
duty of the taxpayers to main
tain the public schools, but that
should not preclude a gift which
would make facilities better. Be
sides that such a gift would ben
efit the boys and girls right at
home and none should have a
greaer claim on one’s generosity,
flic example is one that i
worthy of emulation, since it need
not lift any obligation from the
community at large, only add to
what the taxpayers provide.
FREE SEEDS
The House appropriations
committee has omitted an item
for the free distribution of seeds,
hut the matter will not end there.
Regardless of how the commit
tee members may feel about it.
somebody on the floor of the
House will move for reinstate
ment and it will have support.
I-ast year $300,000 was expended
in this form of publicity for the
members, for that is all to which
it amounts.
Originally the free seed distri
bution bad something to recom
mend it. It was designed to
widen plant growing. That pur
pose, however, has long since
been lost sight Y>f and the seeds
in recent years have been sent
broadcast over rural districts on
the theory that the recipients
would be delighted to be thus re
membered by their congressman,
and the result would he that the
usefulness of the representative
would he continued indefinitely.
But it hasn’t worked that way al
ways. Xo longer arc rare seeds
sent out. They arc purchased in
the market and are usually of
common varieties and common
quality. Sometimes they will
grow and sometimes not: it isn't
safe to depend on them.
If anything tangible were to be
gained through a seed distribu
tion. carefully selected varieties
would he chosen and they would
he sent to those regions w here
not grown hitherto, yet which
might be adapted in soil aud the
climate to the production of such
plants. If a better grade of corn
than had hitherto been grown
were discovered, a little seed
vv idelv distributed in the coni
belt would be advantageous. But
that is not the poKrv pursued.
Crops of vegetables or grains are
sought not nearly so much as
votes. Tl\c policy has such a
firm grip because it is paid for
from the public treasury. And
that is the reason v.hy it should
have been abandoned long ago.
Its • indefensiMeness increases
with the \ears.
LET IN THE LIGHT
Mystery do* * not accord with
the spirit of a democratic nation.
Secrecy in processes of justice
does not belong in constitutional*
government.
Unexplained, however, arc the j
j doings of the American govern- >
j ment in connection with Wolfe 1
1 1 indenfeld, whose recent depor
t ition from Ellis Island was only ’
another chapter in a long ?eric> ,
iof my t< rious event- in which he j,
I has been the centra! figure. j.
1 .indenfeld s capture in Poland j
was tlie sum total of results of
the efforts of countless agents ofj
justice, both state and national.. 1
} who endeavored t solve the !
Wall Street bomb explosion of
more than two years ago. A
police fanfare accompanied his
arrest and “confession." and high
officials were busy for several
da vs congratulating themselves
over the great capture.
The public did not treat the
i‘‘confession” seriously, and the
' agents of justice themselves, aft
;\r consideration, decided that
1 1.indcnfeld was maneuvering for
'a free trip back to New York,
l.indenfeld dropped out of sight
for several months, only to re
appear at Ellis Island, where his|
presence was at first denied, then
admitted, and where he was
treated to a hurried hearing, then
deported as likely to become a
public charge.
There will be no particular
quarrel with the deportation or
der. but the whole l.indenfeld
proceeding savors of something
unreal, of something under the
. surface. Greater candor in such
affairs would enable the agencies
responsible for official action to
1 be held in higher esteem.
:r-=^-r
' LETTERS TO EDITOR
j i
('emplains Of Fruit Dealers Obstruct
ing Sidewalks To The Inconveni
ence Of i'cdestrhins.
’ To thn Editor of the Evenin') Capital .
Dear Sir: Will you please answer !
through your columns, if there is a j
j law or City Ordnance to prevent i
* Fruit and Vegetable Merchants from j
I obstructing the sidewalks with their j
I fruits and Vegetables and if there is |
. % law’, why is it not enforced?
i The other evening I was walking j
ip Main street and had-' to get oul j
in the street in order to pass an Ital- j
j an Fruit Store, for there was a nar- j
row path bet ween boxes, etc., of fruit i
and vegetables and Mr. Italian was j
waiting upoii a customer, with there- j
1 suits that the sidewalk was blocked, j
Now I should like to know how long i
* this condition will last? Why don't I
t that energetic citizen that made a 1
i complaint to tho City Council about!
, tin St. Anne's bells do a far more
, worthy act and enter a complaint
j about the Italian Fruit Merchants
, 1 blocking up the sidewalks with their
t fruits and vegetables, for the side
walks on Main street, when they are
c’oar as they should be, arc only wide
enough for a man and woman to walk
on.
5 A TAXPAYER.
, January S. 1923.
Annapolis Public Library Has Doubl
ed Number Of Vela dies In Two
Years; Is An Established Institu
tion In Which (Utzons Should Keel
Just Pride—Fain bridge Models One
At’ler It.
I To the Editor of the Evening Capital
Dear Sir: Now that a concert is
1 being preoared at the Governor’s
Mansion on the 15th for the benefit
of the Public Library I should like
- to state a few facts concerning tho li
> brary that may be of interest. The
. Annapolis Public Library was put in
, operation exactly two years ago this
month. I was told then that a mis- j
ceilaneous collection of books did not |
make a library and that the people j
1 i f Annapolis would not patronize a ;
; library if it were organized. Both j
- statements were conceived in ignor
. unce and born of pessimism. The col- I
■ lection of liooks hag since become a j
* library’ in fact, and people of all ages J
and from all sections of the city and j
country have come to it for the in- '
tcllcctual relaxation and stimulus j
which good hooks can give.
When organized the Annapolis Pub
lic Library contained about 2000 vol
| times; today it contains 4098. In two
years it is virtually doubled in size.
When the Library was first opened
for use thirty-seven people took out
cards entitling them to draw books.
. 1 Today that number has grown to 10S7.
During its tirst year (1921), the Li
j 1 1 ary issued an average of 45 books
per library day; in its second year
! (19221, the average was 65. As many
as 113 looks have been given out on
a single library day. Over 16000 have
loen issued in the last two years.
No one will assert today, I think,
that a collection of books will not
I make a library, or that the people
lof this community will not patronize l
i a library if organized. But not only
has the Public Library been well at
tended; it has acquired a reputation
for go oil service beyond our boundar- j
is- When organized the Public Li
brary was an experiment known only
to a few interested people; today it
haf become an established municipal
institution known throughout the
county and State, and beyond. The
State Library Board has given it of
ficial recognition and material help,
and it is on the mailing list of cor
poration.* and municipalities as far
west as Oregon and as far east as
Germany. The recently organized 11-
■ brury at Cambridge. Md.. was tnodel
‘ el on the Aunapolts Public Library.
I*; If any nut lie library is justified by
its service to the public, the patron*
TFIF. ifxTATCC C.VPTVAL, AXXAPOLIS, MARYLAND, TUESDAY, JANUARY !. 1
age it receives, and its good repute j 1
abroad, certainly the Aiinapoiis Pub- *
lie Library bag lived up to that test.}
Thus far the Public Library has!
never been in debt, and if the pres- j
eat conservative management contin- i {
ues it never will. Of the sums con- j ,
tributed from time to time for its i
support by interested and public-1
spirited citizens not a penny has been j !
wasted. Nobody concerned in the man
agement except the Librarian, has
ever received a cent for his services,!
but all have, besides giving their j'
time, contributed more or less from
their own pockets. The concert soou j
to be given is not for tho purpose of!
extricating the Public Library from !
any financial straits, but rather for
tho purpose of adding a small amount ■
to its funds to insure its steady j
growth and consequent usefulness, j
Hence all those who attend the con- j
cert on the 15th not only will have 1
the pleasure of listening to an en-;
tertainment of unusual merit but will;
aid materially one of the most deserv-,
ing of local institutions.
H. J. FENTON.
Pres. Public Library Association.
WHY Q i
IS THE SKY BLUE
W
A FTKU astronomers and scientists ‘
of various kinds had puzzled over j
this apparently simple question for !
many hundreds of years. Prof. John I
Tyndall, a famous scholar of the last j
century, solved the mystery with the
following explanation:
Sunlight is pure white light, made
up <f rays of the seven primary colors
which are seen iu the rainbow—red.
orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and
violet. The sky, which is really the
air which surrounds tne earth, is tilled
with myriads of tiny specks nr par
ticles of mid ter which absorb some
* of the colors hi the iiiys of sunlight
and relied others—forming the com
bination which we have come to know
us “sky blue." Tho variations in
shade of tills blue is uee to the fact
that the atmosphere is tilled with dif
ferent densities of these dust-particles
j at different times and also to the vary*
j ing angles at whicn Ihe sunlight
j strikes upon them. Alter a rain, how
i ever, the air is washed comparatively
| clear mid the sky then appears at its
! true blue which we are accustomed
; to associate with it. If one could
j penetrate outside the shell of air which
j surrounds the earth, the “sky,” instead
j of being blue, would appear to be pure
I white because there would he nothing j
! to Impede tin* direct rays of the white
| sunlight.
SEVEKi. COIUH AFTER IN
FLFENZA
“After an attack of the 'Flu' which
j left nte with a severe cough nothin?
I seemed to relieve me until I used
i Foley's Honey and Tar.” writes Mrs
K. D. Drake. Childs, Maryland
Coughs resulting from Influenza
Whooping Cough, Asthma, Croup, La
Grippe and Bronchitis are quickly re
lieved with Foley's Honey and Tar
Contains no opiates ingredient*
printed on the wrapper. Largest sel
ling cough medicine in the World.—
(Adv.)
rtpitgjggapook
Spite of the clouds that hide
The sunset glow.
In faith 1 see
Dawn's ecstscy.
1 do not trust;
I know:
—L. L.
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY
AN OLD fashioned cooky that even
the grownups will ask for is:
Meadow Inn Cookies.
Work one cupful of shortening into
one cupful of augur, then add one cup
ful of molasses, two tablespoonfuls
of vinegar, two teaspoont'uls of sods
dissolved in one tatdespoonful of sour
j milk, und three tnblespoonfuls of cold
I coffee. Add one well beaten egg. mix
and sift three cupfuls of flour with one
J tecspoonful each of allspice and ginger.
I Mix all together and let stand over
j night. Tii the morning roll to otte
fourth inch in thickness. Sprinkle
! with sugar and cut with a cooky cut
| ter dipped in flour. Bake in a moder
ate oven.
Pasadona Pies.
Roll out plain paste to one-fourth
of an inch in thickness and cut In
four-inch squares. Place u canned
apricot drained from the sirup iu the
center of each square. Bring the pastry
together at the corners, turn the points
hack and pinch to form a box base.
Place on hnkiug sheet and bake until
delicately browned. Two minutes be
fore removing from the oven top with
a marshmallow.
HlillT
stops tin
Clogged Air Passages Open At
Once—Nostrils Cleared
Tf your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little of this
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let it
penetrate through every air passage
of your head and membranes. In
stant relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snnflling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed
up. choked and miserable. Relief is
sure.—(Adv.)
DECLARES KLAN USED
BLACK MASK AT NIGHT
(Cutlißfd From Ptf* IJ
dissatisfaction,” the witness said. “It
wasn’t what we called invisible gov
ernment but it sure was a change in
government.
“As a matter of fact. Captain Skip
with told us that if the grand jury,
which was in session, failed to bring
about indictments, we would, meaning
the Klan.”
“After i got out of the Klan they
sent me with a bunch of men to the
Arkansas line. 1 had orders to flog
these men and tell them to get across
the line and stay across."
•“They did not know you had quit
them?”
“I reckon not.”
RwteliewGMH |
iSv
m
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
4 often caused by an inflamed con
lition of the mucous lining of the
Sustachiau Tuba. When this tube is
: p. flamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. Unless the in
flammation can be reduced, your
hoaring may be destroyed forever.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
vill do what we claim for it —rid your
system of Catarrh or Deafness caused
v y Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE lias been successful in the
reatment of Catarrh for over Forty
Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. —
(Adv.)
_ m—nawwnwazwMawMa———aw—aw
ORDER MSI
John I*. Want anil Mary E. Ward.
His Wifi-,
vs.
Alvin I>. Ward and Margaret Alverta
Ward. His Wife.
No. tfflht Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co
Ordered, this ‘JOtli day of December.
Urj*_\ Hint tin' Report and Account of the
Auditor, filed tills day lit the above en
titled calls'*, be ratified and ooiiilrmod. mi
css cun sc to (be contrary thereof be
shown on or before the
Stall DAY OF JANt ARY. NEXT;
Provided, a copy of this order bo inserted
tn some newspaper published In Anno
Vruiidel county, once in each of three sne
erssivc weeks before the 30th day of Janu
ary. next.
WM. N. WOODWARD. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
WM. X. WOODWARD. Clerk.
TRUSTEES’"SALE
—o IN
VALUABLE WATERFRONT
PROPERTY ON SPA
CREEK.
NEAR EASTPOKT
fiuler and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a deed of trust from
William J. Chaney and Lillian D. Chaney,
his wife, to the undersigned Trustees,
dated 14th of December. and duly
recorded in the Laud Records of Ami
Arundel County, we will offer at public
sale at the Court House door, in the City
of Annapolis, Maryland, on
Tuesday, January 30, 1923,
At r.ievcii O’clock A. M.,
the following property, viz:
1. All that lot of ground which by deed
luted Ist of September. In the year V.rJO.
aud recorded in the Land Records of Anne
Arundel County in Liber W. X. W. Xo. 13.
folio Alt*, was granted ami conveyed to
said William J. Chancy anti wife by Alice
Qtiable ami husband, and therein de
scribed by metes and bounds, courses and
list mice*, consisting of about one-fourth
(1-4) of an acre of land." froaring for the
Ustnncc of about 150 feet on the watt rs
if Spa I 'reek and Wells Cove, and im
proved by a four-room frame bungalow,
consisting of dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms and attic, furnished with water
and electric lights, mid Improved also )>>•
•.token house, duck house and wood
house.
3. All that lot of ground adjoining the
above described property purchased by
said William J. Chaney aud wife from
Mrs. James R. lira shears in her lifetime,
in proved by a stable and garage, consist
ing of 2.37 acres of land, and having on it
TO fruit trees. 300 everbearing red rasp
berry bushes n*l Ilk) strawberry plants.
This property lies adjoining the property
f Mr*. Bertha X. Atwell and Mrs. R. I,ee
Duvall, is beautifully lo* ed and most
- sruble for a waterfront residence.
TERMS OP SALE: —One-half cash on
ratification of sale, balance of purchase
moneyt in six mouths from day of sale, to
*e secured by note of the purchaser with
satisfactory surety and to bear interest
from day of sale, or all cash, at the option
of the purchaser, on ratification of sale
A deposit of $250.00 will be required of the
purchaser on day of sale.
For further particulars, apply to the
uuoersigaed.
JAMES M. MVXROE,
JERRY L. SMITH.
Trustees.
WILLIAM H. MOSS.
Am*tit>n<*cr.
ADVERTISING IN THE CAEI
TAL BRINGS RESELTR.
W-O-O-D!
Block or Split—s4.oo a Load
ORDER NOW!
ERNEST PARKER, CA IL PA 5 OLE
TRUSTEE S SALE
—OF VALUABLE—
LOT AND DWELLING
In Annapolis. Maryland.
Bv lOtbAtiUr of a decree of the Circuit s
Court of Anni> Arundel County. dated the
twenty-first day f I'eccmbfr, nineteen .
hundred aud twenty-two. and pasted lit a
cause in said Court depending wherein j
James M. Sands and others are plaintiff* ;
and William 11. Sands Is defendant, and
known as .Vo. -1710 Equity. the under- !
signed. as the trustee named therein, will
offer at public sale at the Court House -j
door, lu the City of Aunapolls. on
Wednesday, January 24. 1920,
At 11 o'clock a. m .
t the real estate in said cause mentioned. .
consisting of all that hit of ground situ- -
sted at the east t-oraer of Prince tjeorgi 1
and Randall streeta. Attuatiolis, Maryland *J
fronting on Prince George street the dls- ! *
tanee of forty-si \ feet with a depth o: *
iiaadall str*s'i of seventy-eight feet, belt i \ *
'lie tutnte lot or parts*! of land described .
in a died thereof from Jaiucs 11 Sand* 1 *
aud others to Kliie .1 Sands, deled -le s
i lt. l'Jlj. and recorded among the latud '
Records of said Anne Arundel Countv i
l.iber \V. Vo. lis. folio -'ll”, and deals *
tinted as l.ots Nos. - and .1.
The lot Is improved by a lhm*-t |
double frame dwelling, containing eleve:
rooms, bath room and nautry. suitable fo ,
Private dwelling or board in it house. |
Easily convertible into apurtnietits.
The terms of sale, as prescribed by lU< 1
bs-ree. arc: tine-half the purchase i.ion** -
in i ash aud the balance in six mouths, the i
deferred payment to bear Interest mid t< I
he secured to the satisfaction of the trns f i
tee. or all cash at tile option of the on i
chaser or purchasers A deposit ~| v| ot> i
will he re<iitirod of purchaser on the da' 1
of sale.
For further particular* lminiro of
NCHOI.AS 11. tSUKKN. Trustee.
II ('hurt It Circle. Annapolis. Md. |
NOTICE “
MII.K OKIIIV WCE EFFECTIVE
JANUARY |. lU.*.{.
Notice is hereby Riven that the Ordl
i Haiti' Regulate the Sale of Milk and
Cream in Annapolis" will become effec
tive nii Monday. January 1. 1923.
Section 7 of this Ordinance says: "That
Hi* of licenses provided f**r under
this ordinance shall be as follows:
“Dairy or farm with not exceeding
five milch cows ss.on.
‘Dairy or farm with not exceeding
ten milch cows slimmi.
“For each and every milch cow
over and above ten. tin* sum of
fst cents additional for each
Itlllch enw.
“Fach retail store selling milk or ,
cream $2.00.'’
1 P.y Order of
SAMUEL JONKS.
Test: Mayor. I
EMMA ABBOTT GAGII.
. ! Clerk. dl2-td
CHARLES M. CARLSON
IN I.LOI'fKSTKR HTKftIT
CONTRACTOR
' ad BUILD KB
■ i —' •
Mtlmsus riiMr(ull) <•
PHOVir e
. AX MAI. KKI'OKT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Annapolis Savings |
Institution
i Hf Annapolis, in tlie State of Maryland, at
the Close of Riisiiiess December 30, ID'J'f,
in Conformity With Sect lon 30 of the
Hanking Law.
. | Funds on hand December “Ist.
r> | 1921 $ 99C.901.52
- i Received from Depositors dttr
- lUr 1922. 540.1H0.18
p Bcceive*l interest and divi
dends on stock, bonds, loans,
etc., during 1'.f22 04.817.64
i- Totttl $ 1,391.939.34
- Paid Depositors during 1922.
i incltidiiiß Inteiest $ 377.343.10
I Paid expenses during 1922 7.293.4."
1 Paid taxes during 1922 2,(170.81
I l*aid premiums, etc., during
j 1922 837.05
! Ledger cost of bonds reduced
during 1922 5,102.96
Funds on hand lh-cemhcr 31st.
1922 Q98.C31.98
) Total ■$ 1.391.939.34 j
ASSISTS
(Book Value)
I Bonds and stocks owned * 529,153.82 j
Loans on collateral 12.9P.mki
Loans <m mortgages 423,674.25 I
i Beal Estate (Bank Building)
&e 11.210.00 |
. Cash on hand and In banks
i and trust companies 21.774.91 j
Total. . $ 998,031.98
LIABILITIES
Due Depositors $ 9C3.3.'i6.37
Guarantee Fuinl PJMKSMMJ
I’ndivlded Surplus 5.295.01
Total 9950.31.98
■ Accounts open December 31st. 1921...5,093
. Accounts opened during 1922 294
i Accounts closed during 1922 2*o ,
Accounts existing December 31, 1922..5,101 |
WM. N. WOODWAUD,
Vice- Presblcnt.
11. ALLEIN WELCH,
Treasurer.
r I
r.- -
Sporting Goods!
IVc have just received only part *
of the suiter-loaded shells.
BLACK IIRADH
Y
81PEK A SUPER
DUCK LOADS
Special prices on quantity or lot.
and they can be had at 194 Main
street aud 73 West street.
Winchester Pump, 12-gauge.. .$43.50
L. C. Smith Field, any gauge. 44.00
Remington Pump 49.00
Baker Double-Barrel, 12-gauge 37.00
Parker Ilroc., Ithaca and
Other Brands.
Special price on quantity loaded
sheila. We repair all kinds of guna
GUNS FOR HIRE
JOS. LEVY I ,
I*4 MAIN ST. PHONE 63-J.
E. 0. LEAGUE !
ROOFING
Speatlas. Sheet Metal end maw j
ITVVBS AND FURNACES
alt D ssrsisti
enoxc tat-M
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate Vehicle Traffic on the Streets.
Lanes and Alleys of’ the City
of Annapolis.
Be It ordained and enacted by the
Mayor, Counselor ami Aldermen of the
Cl tv of Annapolis that a sub-article be j
added to Article 58 of the City Code, to
follow Immediately the last section of:
said article, to be entitled "Vehicle Traf-1
tic," and t<* read as follows:
Section 1. The word "streets" as used
in this sub section shall apply to all ,
streets, lanes and alleys, or other tbor-I
ouglifares in the City of Annapolis.
'4 tie word "vehicle," as used in this sub
section, shall apply to all conveyances
used in the City of Annapolis ami pro- j
polled in any way, uml shall include j
bicycles.
All ordinances or parts of ordinances in
consistent with this sub section arc here- j
by repealed; such ordinances or parts of |
ordinances which are not Inconsistent with
this sub-section remain in full force.
A vehicle is parked within the meaning
of this sub-aeetlou when it is left unui-.
tended by an authorized driver or licensed ■
operator
Section 2. No parking shall be permit- j
ted on portions of tltc streets indicated by
the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen of the
City of Annapolis, but the Mayor. Coun
selor ami Aldermen of the City of Anna
polls, may, lu its discretion grant permits
to private persons to erect "no parking
sighs lu certain designated places ui a
minimum charge of live dollars per nu
uum, such signs to have the same fore*
ami effect as if erected by tUe Mayor
Counselor aud Aldermen of the City ol
Annapolis.
Section 3. Barking shall be allowed on
east side of llollaml street, but not on
west side, except that portion of street
between Brluce George and Johnsou Place
That parking shall la l allowed on cast side
or Barnhill street ami not on west side.
That parking shall be allowed on vast side
of Maryland avenue and not on west side
Barking shall not be preiuitted on the fol
lowing streets or parts of streets:: South
side of Bladen str*s*t: east side of Frank
lin street from Church Circle to Cathedral
street; east side of Green street; Fleet
street; Carrolls Alley; north side of Corn
hill street ; School street, from Church
Circle to point indicated by sign; or the
inside of State Circle.
Section 4. Southeast bound traffic only
shall be permitted in Bladen street from
College avenue to State Circle.
Section 5. Barking on the south side oi
Church Circle, between Franklin street
and Duke of Gloucester street. Shull be at
an angle of forty live degrees to the curb
No stopping shall be permitted within ten
feet of any intersecting street, or within
tifteon feet of any tire-plug.
Section 0. No repairs to any vehich
shall be made on the streets of the city
except those which may be necessary
through an emergency and In order to
make it practicable for such vehicle to
proceed.
Section 7. No parking or storing of ve
hicles on tlie streets for a lunger period
than two hours between the hours of
twelve, midnight, ami live n. m.. shall hi
permitted, except by physicians engaged
in the practice of their profession or u.
dertakers pursuing their occupation.
Section 8. The Mayor shall have powei
I to suspend provisions of this ordinance In
I relation io parking aud *<> make such
emergency regulations as he may deem
necessary during the hours Incident t<
I some special event <>r celebration, when it
is forseeu that unusual traffic will result:
provided that notice of sucli regulation
shall be published at least forty-eight
hours before the same are placed In effect
U such publication Is practicable.
Section 9. Members of the police fore*
of Annapolis may. in their dlcretlon, <li
rect traffic in sneli a manner as will fa
cilltnte same ami prevent congestion an*’
I such directions so issued shall have th*
effect of a provision of lids ordinance.
Section 10. Whenever any vehicle tv
parked or stopped on any street, lane, ot
alley, both the front ami rear wheels next
to the sidewalk shall not be distant there
from more than twelve Inches, except us
otherwise provided In this ordinance.
Section It. It shall bo unlawful for any
vehicle to follow or trail any lire appara
tus going to a lin* within 300 feet of the
same, or to stop within 300 feet of the
same when working during a fire.
Section 12. It shall he unlawful to wash
any vehicle by means of water under pres
sure or by means of hose upon any of tbi
streets, lanes or alleys of the city.
Section 13. It ahull be unlawful to move
or in any way tamper with any sign used
in connection with this ordinance bv
authority <>f the Mayor. Counselor anil
Aldermen of tlie City of Annapolis or any
I of its agents or employees or placing any
i sign designed to affect traffic without
proper authority.
Section 14. Whenever Are apparatus on
i the way to a lire comes within view or
hearing, it shall be the duty of all drivers
! of vehicles to draw to the right hand of
. the street and stop until such apparatus
! has passed to u distance of 5<H feet.
I Section 15. Any person violating snv
. provision of this ordinance shall be lined ii
j sum not less than two dollars or more
I than twenty dollars, with costs In each
i ease, to be recovered as fines for violation*
of ordinances are unw recovered.
Section 19. Aud be It enacted and or
dalncd that this ordinance shall take ef
feet December 1. 1922
Approve*! April 24. 1922.
Amended November 20. 1922.
8. JONES.
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
City Clerk.
I Seal.)
|
W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
■ID-CITY TERMINALS
tlaif-Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Aunapolls. Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
'Washington and Camp Meade
passenger* change at Nava)
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Htreet (Ratios
5.10. x 5.50. ff.2o, xfl.ao. x 7.50. 820 920
10.20, 11.20, A. M„ 12 20. 1.20, 2.20. 3.5!
ii% V m 5 20 ' 820 7 '°°’ 820 10 2(>
Leave Naval Academy Oat* 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station. Bladen
street aud College Avenue, seven f7)
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with P. R. R
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIF
Bladen Street Htattoo
5.20 A. M. and half-hourly thereafter at 20
and 50 minutes after eaeb hour until
6 2® • „ tben * l 7 -®°* B w ' *•*> 10.50
and 11.80 P. M.
5.N1 and 5.50 A 11. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE—W.. B * A
8.35. 72)5, 8.35, 9 35. 10.35, 1135. A II
12.35, 12)5. 2.35, 3.35, x 4.05. 4.36. x 5 05
All traina receive or discharge passengers
at local points' between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Llnthlcuio on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV
Howard and Lombard Sto.
5.15 A. M. and half-hourly thereafter at 15
and 45 minotes after each hour until
8.15 P. M.. then at 7.15, 8.15, 9.16, 10.15,
11.15. P. M.. and 12.15, A. M.
5.15 aud 5.45 A. M. trains dally except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHNOTON
100. 6.45. 8.00. 9.00. 10.00, 11.00 A. M 12.00
100 2.00 3.00 x 3.30. 400 *4.30 5 oo'
on 7 <Ki 900 1100 I* M 12.10 4
i—l’sli* v,-,|,i Sands*.
f r ti- v -1 information a: -a
ticket uffices: Went Street Station.,
Farr-! Hall. Short Line Station. Bladen;
Street. 1
1—
I classified ,
♦—
lost
LOBV - On \ m
ticket—W„ 11 a \
polls. Reward it •
I office. 11 8.;i>,1
LOSI —\\ J
to Waiter 1.. It.--
Reward. * J
_
LOST From <U. , "•>
Circle, to But - i
January *J. sii*.-.
about 89 Find,; ' • |
I receive reward.
LOsT —Suntlay. ,
J or near it. r.in
otTilnu. t'ali 7i> v
1 MIST SiHiiliiy. ,
Itotw n Kasts
large . ameo
! 152 Conduit sue
|
LOST Saturda v
and “Black v ,
j Navy blue pu,,
| on outside, com
! $lO. Finder pi. -
turn to 3U9 West
j ward
LOST Bcln.cn s ,
1 Murray Hill. ,
j coUtainliiß t-hniigc
i tinder will pliou. ;■
to call.
STimni
isTK.m:n on.
j Tori; City 1i..!,. \ '
j may have satin t.,
vertlscinciit. nt'.. - , .
posed of. by S l* . yY,
■■j; -
FOR Mil
FOR oil
> Garage. 10* Fast -n,,
| FOB Mil
State c.,i ■re it
I j FOH MALE
la <lklahoiNa I.
I .1 alian ltrew, r as,
FOR SALE — lbs I I, ,|,7"
[ condition. Apply It:, i •
l roN -\t .
‘ aide. Telephom- Ini | n '
| . _
FOR SAI.F New h„n*.
six rooms, tint it ami |,
' ta! office.
' j FOR Mi l -
*tove lengths, ilelhi n.i , 1
full cord. pine. 51:: ,!;.••
cords, pine. $7: •Ti>.tmr ,
: photic, .1. M Annl.i ! 4tl
Phone Armiger 9 1 v:
I |B
j FOR HI NT
r r
i Ft) It RENT Nilie. i, ,
| l)uallty Slio|>. sli .ua t.i a
Vcnleneea. Kiitran, .* Ir m.
Atiply Joseph I.i;nii:iii !> &
i
i • - ■ - -■ ■
j | FOR KENT Desirable in: •
) lug rooms: clc.tr!, Hgit*.
■ ter heat. Apply 71 i ..mli,
t !
: I FOR RENT 11-Mi-. No n; i
’ Apply Simon Grcciitlclil, 12,1
t
FOR RENT Two
r rooms. Apply 127 I'rii -
FOR RENT Three furni
-1 light bonsekis'piiis: nil *
j, Apply 110 Market mre,-t
i ,
‘
WANTED
"
j. ' WANTED—GirI for
. j Apply Oscar Shacks
p I ———————
(. W ANTED Cook, with
I 2 Combcrlaml Court
I
- W ANTED- A cook. \ :'s '•
i avenue.
e W ANTED Kx|s*lb in ■I - w
1 be a hustler ami ktnm !i
f Also white buy. 1(5 v * '
1 learn baking trade ami
r generally useful <*r<i:t-.i *>'
r between hours of l ani ••
* Bros., 182 Fourth stn-*-t. l-’t.
a—
r W \NTED One I ary
r luuuicatiug rooms; fir;,at*"
J nished. Apply I’.nx - ' “
1 W (N l Ell
™ board with private funiilj. 1
t* < ’ ll lit)(l Hiia-,
y W ANTED
or four room flat. ■■ ic
ply Box 84. Capital Mli"
WANTED -Clerks, 1-
eminent positions vu ll - 1
|terieu<-<* nun*-., ssary. I r ’■*•
tlons now opi-ii. writ*- I: ,
Civil Service <\aian„
Bldg.. Washington, I '
WANTED I
months. Boss* si<iu •• “*
venlcut. Apply I'm. *•!. 1 t
, H.MMi 1
* ing. May live >a
ply Mrs. Nelson, bk -•*
HELP WAMI
MELT \ M l ED
1 time
music, circulars. ’ j
information. • -t- '
1(558 Broadway. N. i j
LEARN BAKBEKIM* (
Quickly learned. 1' -’. -;
Tri-City Barber >■ k"
more stre<t. Bai.;:- 1 f j
1 j
,j DIED
l| **
! RVAN—On JtiDU -v
deuce. 23 St. Joins* £
It VAX. aged 69 7' ■■■*■
I .lami-s B. ltyaii.
li Funeral Thur*-:.-y
I o'clock from let : . s
ment In Western 1 ‘
Md.. at 3:30 ! !n
--an ORDINAL
'j To Open as s* <'•> * ,r ' >^
’j nue. From Fifth
Boundaries o' ,lw
I
I WHEREAS
is of the City ( '
been complied with i
See. 1.15 cB ' y/
by the Mayor. C'*uu*;-; :
the City of An_nai*odS- ■“ . •
1 liar, from Fifth r '
bouudiiri<-s of the ‘ ‘L' ' t
plat of the se-dioii ,
ting on s ii*l >D ;I '-* j • y .
•old, is berehy <u : * e l, ’ y->
thoroughfare *( il ’ ' ,
is aerepM as a city " ‘
Section 2. And '' A fy 1 s
Mad ordained b. v I '' j.,, ,?*’
that this ordinal! **
f <Ji t- of Its ps ,H I , I<C- J
Approved Januar.'
ABBOTT GAG'
City Clfik.