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(cuenitig Capita): i ★ 1923 I ANNA !*dl,l K. Ml*. Published I>lly Except Sunday by THK CAPITAL PCBLIMIIXO COMPANY TJJK hVKNI XU CAPITAL la on aaie at the f‘d^w ni( place*: Georg# W. Jones 88 Meat Sti>•*•! WHHau, grbultx* M Wrtt Strict J. Davis 74 Marylauil Av. I‘haa G. Fcldiucyer 3I Maryland Av. ■Bluebird Confectionery" Ling George St William Balter; West A r.i gta.j W. B. ft A. ,NefUMd. Short Line Terminal j M. Miller.., 234 W< *t S:vetj X. Mm Irla. Third ft flrrmi Atr, Ealprt; lr. C’k.rlej B. Henkel... 29 Maryland Art. Martin * Mush el Store. 274 '1 )•*! Street I Samaras ... .Main ft Conduit St*. I Delivered In Annapolis, Kaatoort. G**r- i niantown and Writ Anna puli* by farrier J for 4S cent* par month. Yob can bare lUe KVKMSd CAPITAL* mailed lo you when *wa\ from the city; by leaving tout Lama atld address at tin* • office, fin I.l*ll la per onnitli; *-7.00 per' year, payable In ndyn;:*e, to any postotb- e; In the ultej State* r Canada. Entered ut Alinapnlla l'o*t..ffie a* gecond-Cfaaa Matter. Member ut The Associated Press Tlie Asset luted Prcaa la exclu sively entitled to tbe uae for re publication of .-'ll Pews credited to It or not othofwlae credited In thla paper and alao the local new* published herein. AH right* of re • publication of apeclal dis patches lieiein are alao rea-rved. , ; i ! THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923. THE HERITAGE Premier Mussolini of Italy isj seeking an understanding with t Germany, vo effect a settlement, say dispatches. England has withdrawn from the movement to invade the Ruhr. France is go ing it alone to obtain what she feels is due her. And in such fashion the fine structure of allied solidarity which had been built up during the war and might have been used effectively in the preserva tion of world order is disintegrat ing, crumbling to pieces. Yet who can protest? Certainly not the United States, whose senate was the first to block the move ment for world peace. Europe presents a pitiful spec tacle, one to touch the hearts of peace loviog, justice loving peo ple everywhere, especially those of the United States who without thought off self and solely for a principle went into the World War that it might he the last war and that in matters of dispute all the world nations might counsel! together to avert conflict. Observe what i> happening in i Europe. Who really are the vic-j tors? Those who won in battle?j Scarcely. Moth Turkey and Ger many, original offenders against the peace of the world and liter- i alhvthe military vanquished ap-j pear to be gaining more out of i the debacle of war than those 1 whose standards flew in victory j at the period of the armistice. What can the partisan group in the United States Senate which! refused to permit this land toj help heal the hurts and repair the damages of war have to say ofj their miserable achievement? To that political conspiracy of a few men in the senate can be traced many if not all of the causes of the present European situation, which shows brothers-in-arms drawing away from each other, going it alone or seeking new anck strange alliances. Even a tyro in world affairs can see what will happen if this) process of disintegration edit-’ tinues. It will be back to the “status quo" of pre-war days. It will invite new ententes, new I groupings of nations, new alli ances, based upon that most vi cious of all principles, the balance of power, with the same old ra- 1 cial and national enmities, the same old greed and envies, the 1 same old grasping for power, the ’ condition, in tact, against which the freemen of the world fought s to the death. ’ CALU'OHMVN SF.W BO 4ST 4. alifornians. of course, are cel ehrated for their modest reticence concerning the undoubted attrac tions. scenic and climatic, of their extensive state. They naturally to |M>int out to strangers or to the country at large the ad vantages offered as a place of residence, hut if you press them S they will sometimes allude to the points in which C alifornia pos sibly is not inferior to some other states of the Union. Occasional ly, of course, some exceptional Ca|ifomian. triumphing over his natural shyness, will go to the op posite extreme. 1 hus the 1 -os Angeles limes editorially exults over some sta tistics it has found lurking in a corner of the United States De partment of Ualxir’s annual re port. They would indicate that “California children of six years and under average one-third of an inch more in stature and three quarters of a )>ouud more in weight than children of the same 4 age in other states. The records) of 2.000,000 children were used { in making these computations. It must have taken a lot of hg -••ing to arrive at this result, but.! without questioning the Times’! good faith fur a moment, it *uay be said that the {lightest arith metical mistake, the replacing of j a -ix bv a nine, for instance, j might have made the greatest dif ference m the final computation, lu matters of such vital import ance. too much care cannot Ih*( exercised. < >n the first publication of the , j C alifornia figures affectionate j parents, wishing to do all they! jc:*:i for their children, will fee! I j like buying tickets right away for ! the .Pacific Coast so that their ! youngsters can go and grow up •with the country and exceed the ! other unfortunate infants of other ! states I>\* a third of an inch in ! stature and three-quarters of a pound in weight. ♦ ♦ I CAPITAL PrMSHMENT I ■ ■ ■ By HUGH RUSSELL FRASER. Capital punishment is being assail ed today. It has always been as sailed. It has been attached by the i humanitarians and reformers ever ; since the beginning of things. It has , been assailed because it is too severe. | and yet a substitute is suggested which Is claimed to be severer still ,by those advocating it. Life impris onment is the pet substitute of the I reformer, not because it is a better and more merciful form of punish ment but because it is more gruesome and unendurable. The reformer who would abolish an “eye for an eye” principle is in favor of a substitute that he claims would be a more ade quate symbol of the “eye for an eye” principle. Capital punishment is too hard on the murderer, but life im prisonment is advocated because it Is still harder. This the reformer's logic. The trouble with those who would reform our criminal code 13 that they confuse the necessity of reforming criminals with the need of punishing them. We can excuse ail criminality; we can tolerate all kinds of crime but one —the crime against the sanctity of human pfe. That alone cannot I e condoned; that alone makes the pen alty automatic. There can be no ex cuse for murder but self-defense. The man who steals, steals goods, money or the means to both. His crime causes suffering, but the suffer ing is partial. Time goes by and with it the damage is done. Rut he who steals life steals (lie power of his ! victim *to forgive. He takes some -1 thing which can never be replaced j either partially or wholly. He steals | a SOUL. His crime is not one against the privileges and pleasures of life. !It is far more serious. His crime is I against Life ITSELF. He denies the right of a soul to live. Thus lie au ! tomatically forfeits his own soul; he j nutomatcially loses his right to live. 1 Therefore, let us let him die as ; mercifully as possible. Why submit ' him to the torment of life imprison meat if the electric chair is more merciful ? Let us take the argument j |of the reformers and make a quick' end of his suffering. Revenge does' ' not prompt our action. We are pay ing what tribute we can to the God given principle of The Right to Life. Other crimes we can condone. We ' can see the littleness of them, the insignificance of them compared to the right of the souls that did them to live and grow better. And the more we recognize that principle the saner will become our treatment of the criminal. We want him to live .not to grow Worse, but grow better. We want to educate him not to stubborn ness and hatred but to justice and [ self-respect. He has not taken the indispensable, j H e has robbed tis of the tin-foil of life—something which we can lose and yet forget, or at least forgive. We can excuse all crimes but the crime against life itself. That alone is sacred. And he who takes that for any other reason than self-defense takes his own right to live. If there is anything sane in our criminal code; if there is anything excusable in it, it is our principle of capital punishment. Portia herself could say of it: "It ir justice tempered with mercy.” IRISH FREE STATE MAY . EXECUTE WOMEN PRISONERS; PROTEST SENT TO HARDING (By Th k Associated Fm..) NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—Execution of women prisoners held by the Irish Free State is imminent and imme diate interference is necessary to save them, said a radio message received today by Mrs. Gertrude Corless. ac tive in the interest of the Irish re public. from Madame Despard. sister of Lord French. Protests to President Harding will te sent todav by various Irish-Amer ican organisation?, Mrs. Corless said. “COLD IN THE HEAD” is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent •*coMs"arej generaly in a “run down" condition. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Treatment consisting of an Oint- ( meat, to t-e used locally, and a Tonic, j which acts„Quickly through the Blood I on the MucAus Surfaces, building up < Hie System, and making you less li- ! Tile to "colds." Sold l.y druggists for over 40 Years. 1 E. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo O— ‘ (Adv.f ' 1 i TTTE CAP? fAL, AVK A POTTS. MARYLAND. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18 102:1. - " 1 " 1 "T 11 —" T"— 1 ..I" 1 . .. .. PI GONE! RUB SURE. lEWiTIC i ICR JOINTS ■ Rub pain away with a small 1 trial botle of old “St. Jacobs Oil.” J 1 f Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. 1 | It's pain only; not one case in fifty I requires internal treatment. Rub , soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil** right on the “tender spot." and by the time you say Jack Robinson —out comes the rheumatic pain and dis tress. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never dis appoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and . bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back ache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” from any drug store, and in a mo ment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheumatism away.—Adv. MIDDIES SHOW FINE FORM AND DEFEAT “PROS” (Continued from Page 1.) Bhaplcy Guard Ford Navy scoring —Field goal-:, Mc- Kee (8), Mills (5), Day (5). Barnes (3), Craig 11), Parrish (1). Foul goals: McKee ( 3out cf 5). Yankees scoring—Field goals: Heddons (3), lngley (3),| Santer (1), Catlin (1). Foul goals: Heddons (8 out of 10). Referee, Hall, of Blatimore; umpire, Wheatley, of Annapolis. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Navy substitu tions—Craig for McKee. McKee for Craig, Singner for McKee, Craig for Mills, Parrish for Craig, Matteucci for Barnes, Barnes for Matteucci. Mat teucci for Shaplay. LOCAL D. A. R. HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING (Continued From Fags 1.) 5. Cope Family, by Gilbert Cope IS6O. 0. Colonial Mansions of Maryland and Delaware, by Hammond. 1914. ?. Getzendammer Family, of Fred erick County, including sketches by Barkey and Sainton Families, 1890. 8. Record of the Mann and Ham bleton Families, 1495-1876, by S. II Needles. 1876. 9. Genealogy of the Steiner Fam ily. especially of the descendants of Jacob Steiner, by L. H. and B. C . Steiner. 10. Volumes 11 and 12 of Maryland Archives. 11. Historical Account of the Trego Family by Trego Shertzer 1884. 12. Account of the Meetings of the | Descendants of Col. Thomas White, of Maryland, in 1877, bv W. W. Bronson ; 1879. 13. Old Maryland Families, by Henrietta E. Burwell, 1916. j The telephone is still useful for call | Tug un a friend to say you are send ; ing him a message by radio.--Boston Traveler. Where He Learned Goodness “Where did you absorb those fine principles of yours—at your mother’s knee?’’ “No. Over my father’s.”— Farm Life. For Colds, Influenza and as a Preventive J&jr Laxative SBromg j \QuinmeJ tablets The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature 30c. FOR SALE" Bungalow at West Annapolis. .£*,700 Dwelling, Murray Avenue (LMM) Bungalow. Chesapeake Avenue.. 4JIOO Bungalow 7 on West Street 4,500 Building. Main Street 9.500 B. J. WIEGARD 21 SCHOOL ST. PHONE 459-J. Penrose Estate, *4i1u.441>2 (Hr Tfc* AioriiM l'rcM.< PHILADELPHIA, PA., Jan. 18.— , The estate of the late Boise Penrose. . of Pennsylvania, believed to be worth ■ millions, totalled only $610.4.4182, ac cording to a report filed yesterday by Judge Gummey in the Orphans' Court, in which the account of the adminis trator was verified. The estate, retl hii*S personal, was ] awarded in three equal shares to 1 three brothers of Senator Penrose. i —■ i Next week we can think about any- 1 thing we please. We have failed to see a proclamation for some special observance.—Wilkes-Barre Record. ■ i TRUSTEE’S SALE —OF VALUABLE LOT AND DWELLING In Anuapolis. Maryland. Bv authority of a decree of tlo* Cl rent t Opart of Aune Arundel County, dated tbe twenty-first day of De-euii*er. r.ltieteeu hundred and twenty-two. ami passed in a ’■aue In aaid Court depending wherein .lame* H. Sand* and others are plaintiffs and William H. Kinds la defendant, and known as No. 4710 Equity, the under signed, as the trustee named tbereiu. will offer at nublie sale at the Court House dor. in the City of Anuapoli*. on „ _ Wednesday, January 24, 1920, At 11 o’clock A. M . tlie eai estate In said cause mentioned, toiislstina of all that lot of ground situ ated at tbe east eoruer of Prims* George, and Uanduil streets. Annapolis. Maryland, fronting oti Prlnee George street the dis tance of forty-six feet with a depth on Itaudall street of seventy-eight feel, being the same lot or parisd of land deaeribed in a deed thereof from James 11, Sands and others to Rllie J. Bauds. dated June IG. into, aud recorded among tlie Land Records of said Anne Arundel Countv ii Liber <l. W. No. 11S. f„ii„ and desig nated us Lot* Xos. ami s. The lot is Improved by a three-stoc double frame dwelling, containing eleven rooms, bath room and pantry, suitable fo- J private dwelling or boarding house Easily convertible Into apartments. The terms of sale, as prescribed by tin decree, are: One-half tlie purchase money in cash and the balance in six months, the deferred payment to bear interest hiu! t I t>e secured to tbe satisfaction or the trtls * tee. or all cash ut the option of the mi" t elinser or purchasers. A deposit of fl.tUHt! will lie required of purchaser on the dav of sale. • I l'or further particulars inquire of XCIIOI.AS 11. GREEN. Trustee. CHAS. M. CARLSON ll ChOIfKSTKB STIIKFT CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given. PHOXK 37 Financial Condition of City Honorable Samuel .Tones. Annapolis, Md., January 0. lic.i. Mayor of Annapolis. Sir:— disbursements, 'iiivering'tj'm ‘V' n . '''’Port of nil receipts and a stuteiuem allowing condition of the revetal alnkinv' ;, 'i IW ‘“ t * with of the Bond Issues of I*lß, motl. l'.KMi, Rim au \ ‘""'l' GEORGE I\ QCAIII. • Collector and Treasurer of Annapolis. l fl2 o RECEIPTS I—From balance on hand I c<*. ~i l-rotn collections—Taxes, Levy 1!l"0 i*** •••_•••$ 85.7.5(1 from collect ions—Taxes. Levy i:i*M ' r roin collections—Taxes T.evv H u.,.<•, • •’ *•’- 38.6fi0.27 “ Interest on same 47.Cd.750 Interest <m checking accounts 6-LBS Annapolis Water Co for Sinking' Wimis ' ami' interest’ o.i’ spin <ms> KS ’“ 7 Water Loan liomla <f 191 *> munm on RS ™JKSJVE’:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Rr asr&B? <" *"•>" 58:2; From \y„ R & A E. is. H.;'Franchise’Tax - ***!£ 1-rom State of Maryland, for use of Fire Department u'ru^.Tu From sundry collections. .. ' "'enr 2,000.00 From Union Trust Company, of Baltimore,* Md.j'Demand* Note. . .. . . 10.000.00 lgoo DISBURSEMENTS * C5.7G.1.1S Dec. .71—To salaries Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen s nviot) .. Colice Department * V-Jo.ui Salaries all other city officials f-' Salaries four street sweepers !!!!!!!!!!!!!" lH7tto To removal of garbage and street sweepings... * Printing autl publishing 1 k 4 *£*?' Ponds for rity officials -OO.on Colice equipment expenses. . BP Op Telephone service expenses.. l-'i.lo ‘ Lighting city. . -R7.12 “ Fire Department expenses. -jj Library Association Mrii.oi “ Red Cross appropriation. *-W£* “ Hospital appropriation Construction ami sewer work , ,1' , ' ' (onstruction and repairs to streets “ Refund of taxes paid in error • Supplies for Municipal Building ~, Vf! !• uel stipplies •*•* “ Street signs and markers ... . . r,', Miscellaneous expenses ... “IJi 1 “ Deposits for Interest on Sinking Funds’. -.tici/, Deposits for ISPS Bonds sinking fnn.ls V “ Deposits for 1900 Bonds sinking funds , o j.'.ui “ Deposits for WOfi Bomls sinking funds Deposiis for 11110 Bonds sinking funds xjV,-V Deposits for 1012 Water Loan sinking funds..l.too.oii Dee. 31—To balance on hand * *l4 786 D SINKING FUNDS STATEMENT. 68.iU7.Rt , Institution deposits. Interest Sinking Fund, Account No • —July jk to * e irori Added by eh ami Interest •’!*{> 4M Withdrawn to pay interest * 2*oo 00 llfi Bond I xsiie Sinking Fund, Account No. 3130-Juiy 1. to credit.. % 4 *>.r. Added by cash and interest * A.,, IWembor Hl—Balan<** j Note, series E. of $.>.000 will bo due and payable June 1, 1923. I** Sinking Fund. Account No. 3431—July 1. to credit.. s vsio-, Added by cash and interest ‘ * J Si-Uni.** *"l7^ tbOd Bond Issue Sinking Fund, Account No. 7352—July 1. to credit.... s i 170 ■>, ******••••••••• (I* December 31—Balance $ 1~ iPF 1 0*2 Water Loan Bonds Sinking Fund. Account No. 9551—July lto credit sdL Added by cash and interest * ’ **> 'rent...* 8.39,84 December XL— Balance g 8 9BH” Farmers Nations] Bank Depository. Account No. 2750. 1012 Water t„ Bonds—.Tuiy 1. to credit dn , c .. Added by deposit * lumber 31-Balance Annapolis Banking and Trust Company liepositorv. 1010 Bond Issue Sink ing Fund. Account No. 1276 July 1. to credit..' e . ink- Added by deposit* December 31—Balance ~ „ * $ 1.2881.27 id , d-ed W 'Vv er d^it n 03,, ," Sinkiß,r FUa,, • AM ° UT “ No ,7rU - Ju b 1- to credit..s 8.520.0* * 350.00 December 31—Balance r —— $ 8.870.04 " a *cre<lVt >an i ' on ‘ l9 * nte, Y*t Sinking Fund, Account No. 17:59 j u jy j t to Added by deposit 302.84 Withdrawn to pay interest - 4 2.552.84 December 31—Balance $ 3412.81 Conforming to the requirements of Sec. 19 of tbe rite 1 . . . information of tbe public a statement of the SnaucLl cpiditlou of ,be * SAMI-EL JUNES, Mayor. j We suspect that Uncle Sam migiit j be willing to exchange, temporarily, j the water wagon for the coal wagon —Brooklyn Eagle. AN ORDINANCE Ts Open as a Ulty Street Spa View Ave nue. From Fifth street to the W estern Itoundarie* of the City. J'j WHEREAS, The provisions of Seetlon Is of the City Charter of Annapolis have * lieen implied with in reference thereto See. 1. Be it established and or*alne-l ' hy tlie Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen of 1 the City of Aminjiuln. that Spa View Ave nue. from Fifth Street, to tlie western boundaries of the city, as laid down in the plat of the seetlou front which lot* abut- : ling on s.(id Spa View Avenue have b> -n I sold, is hereby declared to tie a publte 1 •boronshfare .f :hc City or Anttatiotis ; nd ! 1 is accepted as a city street. Section 2. And b" it further establish'' i j and ordained by rbe authority rforesaid J ? hc.f this ordinance take effect fr*iu the date of its passage. Approved January S. 1*123. _ SAMUEL JONES. I | • Mayor. K>l MA ABBOTT GAGE. J , City Clerk. FOR S ALE Bungalow. 6 rooms including bath, electric lights, heating, private gar age. large lot West St., extended. J 4.500. 18. J. WIEGARD Real Estate and Insunuiee 21 SCHOOL ST. j-l Sporting Goods! We liave Just recelve<l only part i of the super-loaded ahella. • BLACKHEADS Y SUPER SUPER DUCK LOADS Specinl |irlct:s on quantity or lot. nmi they can be had at 104 Main j street and 7.7 West street. Winchester l'ump, 12-gauge.. L. C. Smith Field, any gauge. '41.0U Remington I'ump 4ii.(Kl Raker Double-Barrel, tS-gauge 37.00 Parker Bros., Ithaca and Other Brands. Special prlre on quantity loaded ahella. We repair all kinds of guns GUNS FOR HIKE JOS. LEVY 104 MAIN ST. PHONE MORTGAGEE S SALE —OF— VALUABLE REAL ESTATE (iitunlr in the Villiijf nf Anna polis. Sffftml Election District of Anno Arwndel Court}. Md. Indor and by virtue of ti bower of sale contained in a umrtgHfft* from \A alter Rogers ami wife, dated the 22nd day <>t Mav Hr.*.'. recorded muons the I-and Dis ord* f Anno Arundel r.mtiiv iti I.'A’er " • \ W. Xo. :!. folio 441. i will ftcr it public sale at the Court House dio.. An uapolis. Maryland, on Tuesday, January 23, 1923, At 11 o'clock A. M.. the following property: Alt those two lots of ground situate at the west inter** Hon of (ibldlng* avenue mid Randall street, in the village of Meat Vnu|olip, StMuiid KlMloii listriT or. Anne Arundel Co.. Maryland, with a front age on said avenue of lIW f<*et and a unl form depth id 100 feet on said Randall street. designated as lad a Nos. J ami 4 et Block 6 oil Aldridge’s Revised and * ;" reefed Flat of West Annapolis, hied among the l.*ud Records of Anne xrtimic County in T.ilier .1. C. It. No 4. folio _.*i improved by a sis room bungalow. Heine the Mine property wtileh was eon voyed to the said Walter Rogers by Joint lt.‘ Tvdings. single, by deed date.l Septem tier \ IP'JI, recorded among the aforesaid 1 .atid liei'ords in Lllter W. N. W. No. id. folio 104. TERMS OF SALK: A deposit of s.’!*> will be required of the purehaser or pur baser* on the day of sale. The balnnee. togetiier with interest thereon at .he rate of six. ikt <*eit. i>er annnut. to la* l aid on ratilii-Htlon f the sale by the ourt Taxes to be adjusted to the da.v of sale. For further particulars, apply to WINSON CS. <iITT, Attornev Named in Mortgage. ( l.ee illdg., AunapoUs. Mil. ! \V. 11. MOSS. Auctioneer. W. 11. Alt>SS Auetloneer. ATTORNEY’S SALE * OF— VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT KANTPORT At tin* request of the owner and by vir tue of a power of sale in a mortgage from 15. C. Sunderland, dated the 22ud dayNgd' Seidemlter. IPI7. and reeorded among the Land Records in I.liter I). W. No. I ill, fojlo li;i. the Mnilerstgtnsl. attorney named in said mortgage, will offer tit publle sale ai the Court Mouse door, in Annapolis, on Tuesday, January 23, 1923, At 11 o'clock A. M., tlic property mentioned nnti deserlbetl in salt! mortgage: Hein* a lot of ground on Severn* Avenue. Kant port. Md„ adjoining the land of the Chance Construction Com pany. consisting t>f shout one half acre of land, more or less. Improved by a large ,tore house and small building, Desirable for wood and coal yard, or for store. • TKItMS H* SALK:- One-half cash on ratification of salts or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of HI per cent, of ♦he purchase price required on day of sale. Half of the purchase money can be obtained <>n mortgage. JAMES W. OWKNS. Attorney Named In Mortgage. ""TRUSTEES’ sale —OF — V ALUABLE WATERFRONT PROPERTY ON SPA CREEK NEAR KANT PORT t’nder ami by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust from William J. Chaney anti Lillian l>. Chaney, his wife, to tin' undersigned Trustees Inted lltli of December, 1022. and duly recorded In the Land Records of Anne Arundel County, we will offer at public sale at the Court House door. In the City of Annapolis, Maryland, ou Tuesday, January 30, 1923, At Kleven O’Clock A. M., ■ho following property, vis: 1. All that lot of ground which by deed • lated Ist of September, In the year 1020. and recorded in the Land Records of Anne Arundel County in Liber W. N. W. No. 13. folio 415*. was granted and convoyed to Haiti William J. Chaney and wife by Alice Qtialde and husband, ami therein de scribed by metes and bounds, courses and distances, consisting of about one-fourth (1-4) of an nere of laud, fronting for tile distance of about 100 feet on the waters •>f Spa Creek and Wells Cove, uml im proved by a four-room frame bungalow, consisting of dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms anti attic, furnished with water and electric lights, and improved also by chicly en house, duck house and wood house. t - AH that lot of ground adjoining the above described property purchased bv said William ,T. Chancy an.l wife from Mrs. James it. Krashears in her lifetime, improved by a stable ami garage, consist ♦“g of 2.117 acres of land, and having on it •41 fruit trees, turn everbearing red rasp berry hushes and UK) strawberry plants. I J‘ l * property lies adjoining the property of Mrs. Bertha N. Atwell and Mrs R Lee Duvall. Is beautifully located and most desirable for a waterfront residence TKRMS OF SALE:—One-half cash on ratification of sale, balance of purchase none.v in six months from day of sale to be secured by note of the purchaser satisfactory surety and bear int.^ of" I }he a ; V „r f I l *” l *’’ or 8,1 'nab, at the option of the Pre baser, on ratification of sale A deposit of $230.00 will |,e required of the purchaser on day of sale. ‘ I ° r n,< ut^ersiS,ed. er l ’ ar,, ‘ PP>y to the JAMES M. ML'NROE, JERRY 1.. SMITH, WILLIAM H. MOSS, Trustees. Auctioneer. MORTGAGEE’S~SALE —OF— TWO LOTS OF GROUND improved by a dwel ling HOUSE taPn'.ri?°r ~- AuUris;,a "vrrLi"':, asr irß •? as sale thereof in JSi, mortgage to make uuder. will offer if f ouhii thor *‘- Court House door, „ the citr' '.V'l ~H polls, Maryland, on " y of An,l! * Tuesday, February 6, 1923, At eleven o'clock A. M.. the following property: 0.0 l Tif'" *<- j.iv:,l! by ,te,o| "Xl May’jfe agr.? k a c l, ?^£fe^v^; *a?wVrSrv ,, & .r?-* * “*•* *s j i? r'svrri.'T iVnvSl “Jiie, r i he w-W ty ! ,r n Ul,, ‘ x'nwi wwR s I‘nro c H a verv A, *o<l Camp . Tfrms D r 'P<*rtjr. , SALK:— Cash on ratlin ,,,,"/ Of ihc' of 1100 W M ** re qtnren or toe purchaser on the dav of rham- mon£v allows" b/remain on c swseSia**" • rr* JAMKS M. MCXDOE. * E < H3K U W O, S.\Fr , IKU. 1, ‘ “* e M ” rt * a **' Auctioneer. ’ I' Classify Ads -jj LOST LOST— Bet ween tJeorge sir, et*. wrist hand 11. a ~ 4oorgo st r, t i LOST It. (We, a View . brier *' - Fludei picas s strtvf LOST \ si Sunday aftei mm | st t Mary lain) avt-mi. “S. L.” 53ft4 it., i ■„ LOU SALE FOR NAI.K S|| tor. Mf)M|ctty C Franklin S: Phone 1833-I'.' PH > \i i i fronts. doers - plumbing . ~l all kin,!, Carlson. C1n,.!,, ] FOR mi i sN.**i cord. Api t js”! - School street. i |FOR NAI.K M.. i. . Vv ~S I Odell ton i JCshi s m j in.tilth. Charles - FOR Ml I pine. Phone ;i : \\ FOR NAI.K \\ sewing mat Id in full set of alt ~ , , "1 P-’Wk Apply 21 N„n *1 FOR s XII load. Phone Isol FOR XII us rage. Bin i pea mi i State Oarage, lttv | ~ “...J* FOR- XII six rooms, bath in.i [,, f" 1 till oHits'. I Oi: I*l M FOR 111 N I \ ply in' • FOR KIM XV. hi til. for one or • FOR RENT I i Met street\i.11 1 > i: j Estate Ulitl InMl I :tn, . FOR RENT lAc !ii~!i„!V"i land, ami outliull.iing, from Camp I*.-ir,.).• on Julian Mrcwcr an,l ~ stns't. WAAfEII WANTED Colot ctl Apply 3 AVcsl sire,i AV ANTED Vurtiiv,.,,! housekeeping apm. rooms. Apply |:.,\ m; I'.ipi,( WANTED I li.iii, ~! i, ket'ping. railxv.iy ..r -iH lug. Experience,|. ,\i -j P. O. Rox P.H xm.ai- U WANTED Woman !■■■ ;-:t work, willing to 11vi* ~, ply at tin llmvji r 11,,te1, Nat*. DIED* WEI.NiI At CATHKRI M lion xi:i. year of ln r age. H Funeral ai All II '■ Davldsonvillc. at 11 a. a. - ary l'.nii. ■ KRINf OK 111 I A Mil: HM.ufl COE. aged 72 •* ar.v is, after a |,.ng resldein-e. ir.i i;„.t ■' She leaves a .;.w,fi'! daughters atnl tK Funeral will i in:,i si^H o'eloek from In- ■ - W. B. & A. EM Railroad | MID-CITY TIRSWi* Ilalf-Honrly Si-rvt, • M irn!. r Between Aiina|eel*. Woshlngtun an ■! 1 (Washington atnl passengers Academy LEAVE ANVirOllB West Street -uW* 5.10. x 5 50. 0.211, xflSO, CM* 10.20. ii. Do. a m . i:a 4.20. X 4.50. 5 20, O), 11.20. P. M r Leave Naval A,4rcy '*■* earlier; State He’uW Street ami minutes earder. Connecting at (eientes ANNAI'III I- SHOUT Lff* Jtlmlrn strwl 5.20 A M am! h-Cf in'Uf.J am! lit) tidtii.h a-':*" 6.50 P. M . then ai LA B ** and 11.50 I‘. M. 5.20 and :>.:*) A M. SumlMi. H LEAVE HXI.II’IOKf'-* 6.35, 7.35. 8.35. 33. 12..’!5, 1.35, 2.::-'., 6.35, 6.35 7.:-', !tU* A. M. * HI trails re, ihe <-r ' ' at local polnn 0, Naval Academy ley ami Lluihh urn os ANNAFOI.Is sHOgT Howard arid 5.15 A. M. at. i t-o' b-;- ami 45 lulr.uf-i 8.15 I*. M then s: 11.15, P. M . at„! 6.15 and 5.15 A M. Sunday. LEAVE WAf&fflMb 6 00. 6.45. 8.00. 1.00. 2.00. .00. 7.00. x—Dally ex ej-t Sat, For tl-'ltets *• : city tb ket offl e: Carve! Ifni., s' Street If you want to *e erty, list sarf.e office. |U B. J. WIEGAjfc 21 STHHDL <r- PP p^ E. o. Lf roofinc K Spoulins. 'tint Mrtt^J* STOXK- I-IIOSE :S, ' #