Evening capital. [volume], January 20, 1923, Image 2

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

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(cvntfttg marital
1884 1923
aKXAPOUR. M I).
Piiuiuimmi r>*iir Except suuiuy by
THK CAPITAL I'L'HUSHIXti COMPANY
THK EVENING C APITAL
la on iaftfnV'nio foil., win it |>la<:
Oaorg* (V. Tqjirn., :., jMt Srwl
Wllllia Acbußt* tJ...... " * *•* I
Joorg J. UajrfikA.y -- •* Maryland Ave
cAea <#• FiSdifw^Jr..... ■'* Maryland Awy.
■CffOilrd c.WecUoMorjr" king Ocrge IILi
\VYlilam Baker ,Wc* A * th*-<lr*l -Su
W. It. 4 A. NewsUpd. stiori Line Tennlua! ,
M Mllli'r ,V?; JEI4 West Hired I
N Maildri* Thinl a K*-r*rn Avft, K|irt
1 r. Ch„rlc* . Henkel Maryland Are.
Martina Mni*-V,Httire. Jit West *■••
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mantown and Weat Anna poll* I* v carrier j
lor 45 cent* per mouth.
You can liyve Hie KVKMXd CAPITA!.!
mailed t yo wlp<u tovay from the city I
iiy leaving gniir name inn! addrea* at tlie
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year, payable In a.l'up. e, to any poatonee |
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Member of The Waoelated Press i
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re- uuMUmUmo -ilf . ttpeyUl dia
pglcbea l'.ieip ;tf£ jnf>T”r** -reed.
■ a ■ . -
SATURDAY. JANUARY 20, 1923.”
. A HEART PROBLEM
The marital and love of
American soldiers with CiemiKti
jrirls which are perplexing: the
United States military authorities
at Coblenz are a natural sequence
tf the prolonged stay of our
troops on the Rhine. Young men
far from home with not heavy du
ties and enormous pay, measured
in marks, would, of course, seek
the companionship of the gentler
sex. Ever since man was on
earth propinquity and association
of youthful men and women has
had One general result, and our
soldiers were not imunc. Many
have married while others have
ptade love. All are ordered Tome
and there is consternation among
the wives and would-be wives.
While to us this may seem far
away and It) concern only a few
hundred tojdiers and an equal
number of girls, it is mighty im
portant to the principals. The
“doughbonP* are regarded as a
good “catch’’ by the German
girls. I.ook at their pay! Be
sides, a marriage offers an oppor
tunity to get out of Germany and
to America. To many Orman
girls it may he the opportunity df
a life-time and it is not astound
ing that the military headquar
ters are overrun by women deter
mined to overlook no effort that
may assist in attaining their am
bition.
The concern of those not yet
married naturally is the greater
since they fear the effect of dis
tance on loyalty should the sol
diers come home leaving then!
behind. In bringing home the
last of the troops the government
.is dealing with hearts as well as
affairs military.
THE CONTRADICTION
Two governors recently took
office under circumstances which
compel national attention. One,
Govjernor Alfred H. Smith, of
New | York, is a product of that
supittme typification of machine
|H>lilij's. Tammany Hall. The
J. G. Walton, of Okla
honjik. conies from a stilte whose
vert paint* suggests untpmimeled
freemmi.ij
Governor Smith signalized his
induction to office hv naming as
state fuel administrator, the post
most vital to the immediate needs
of his people, Gen. George W.
Goethals. Governor Walton’s
first act was to herd 200.000 of
his fellow citizens together to
gorge themselves at a great bar
becue.
Both acts showed an apprecia
tion of the human side of their
office. But the act of the than
from Tammany Hall was the
move ot a wise executive intent
on ministering to the permanent
welfare of his state by selecting
tor the important place a world
figufri whose capabilities, pres
tige and energx would help solve
some of the great problems with
which aU government is now
wrestling.
Governor Smith, the peddler
boy from New York’s lower East
side, is the one from whom a cas
ual observer would expect the
acts of a “good fellow” execu
tive. but his act that of state
craft.
Ufe does not always run true
to story-book form.
ANOTHER DICTATOR
W hile men have always been
willing and even anxious to ad
mit that dressmaking is an in
dustry of supreme importance to
women, the selection of a dress
making dictator at a salary of
$50,000 a year is proof that the;
j making of costumes for women J
has assumed proportions in the
! man’s world as important as
! baseball, the theatre or motion
pictures. '
Now that dictators are the la
_ test fad in this democracy of ours,
i what is more fitting or mure j
needed than a dressmaking dicta-j
tor. who can act as cqurt of final;
appeal not only in matters of dis- 1
pute among those directly e*n- i
ployed iti the stupendous busi- j
1 ness of dressing the women of
i the world but also in those dis
unites as to what is beautiful, be
! coming, modest and decent in
feminine attire. For many years
I such disputes have occupied the
minds of tjiost who could ill
spare the time from their daily
j vocations and the differences of
J opinion have at times become so
acute as to *a!l for court action.
\\ itli a dressmakers’ dictator
i all w ill he well so long as he—
' for the supreme authority on
; women’s clothes is a man die-'
i tates only such things as women
wish. In this respect he will he
just as powerful as any other dic
tator and no more powerful.
Co. M Juniors Witt Again ~
The basketball team of Company
'“At" Jnniora won**
Trom the College AvemSe 'S'tars~ 1773by.
; Featuring the game were the keen
shooting of Callahan, tGT IWrSVkrrr
who scored 17 of his team’s 20 {mints.
The line-up and summary:
Co. “M" Juniors—Deininger and
■ | Katcef,_ forwards: Kolbe, centre; 05-
[ jcaroiiq.pnd TyflpnUnQ. guards
J Col|exe Avenue Stars Gldius and
Callahan, forvYartfi?; Shortt. centre;
’J Taylor and Gardner, guards .
Substitutions: Saffield for Katcef.
Katcef for Torentino, Kolbe for Kat
-1 cef, Katcef for Kolbe, Kimball for
Gardner. Field goals: Deininger, 3;
1 Cicarone, 2; Kolbe. 2; Katcef, Saf
fleld, Callahan, 8; Gidins. Foul goals:
- Kolbe, 3 out of 6; Deinnigcr. none out
i of 1; Taylor, 1 out of 6; Callahan,
, none out of 2. Referee, R. Anderson,
~ A. H. S. ,
■f FORMER SHERIFF
REVELL URGED AS
T • * WARDEN AT “CUT”
, ; ; t
(Continued from Pave 1.)
While Mr. Revell has not formally
i tiled an application for the position
I his friendff have been active in his
-1 ehalf midpoint to his many special
• qualifications for the "kind of work
t called for at the institution. Being
,' an Anne Arundel county man, and
familiar with handling men in an of
ficial and executive capacity, and as
. (lie House of Correction is locqted
fibre. strong representations are said
! tin have been made as to awarding
the position to this .county and as
- to Revell being the logical
- man.
■ * ’ The appointment now under dis
l .cus-don is to till the vacancy about
. to be created by the involuntary with
drawal or Warden William E. I.ank
. j ford, who has held the post for the
. i past seven years. It pays $6,200 a
year, besides a residence and auto
mobile.
: SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PI
IN FEW MITES
i
Rheumatism, lumbago. neuritis
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles
strains, sprains, aching joints. When
you are suffering so yAn(oßf* haqdly/
tet around, just try Red Peppier Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
j etrating heat as Ted peWeY*! and
heat penetrates rigrft dow* into pain
j md congestion relief dqmepiat on^e.
' Ju&t as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub yon feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through and through and the torture
is gone.
ltowles Red Fepper Rub, made from
red poppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on every package.
BANKS OF JAPAN ARE IN’
NEED OF READJUSTMENT
The Aworltlril Prraa.)
TOKIO, Jan. 20.—The recent failure
of the Sekizen Bank at Osaka, which
has given rise to runs on several
small hanks in the western provinces,
goes to confirm, according to financial
papers, the hecessity of a thorough
readjustment of small, unstable banks
which abound in the country. The
principle cause of the failures of
banks in Japan is almost invariably
the advancing of loans inadequately
secured or the investment on property
which possesses a fixed or semi-per
manent nature.
“COLD IN THE HEAD”
Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent “colds’’are
generaly in a ’ run down” condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
a Treatment consisting of an Oint
ment. to be used locally, and a Tonic,
which acts Quickly through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces, building up
the System, and making you less li
al le to “colds.” %
Sold by druggists for dker 40 Years.
F. J. Clieney & Co.. Toledo, O.
(Adr.)
THE i:\T.NTXr, CAPITAL. ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND. SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. 1023.
ST. ANNE’S PARISH
(Croteslant KpUropal; Founded KK.I
KKV. EDWAkir L>. JOHNSON. D. b.
Kector.
7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.
9:30 A. M. —Church School.
11:00 A. M— Morning Prayer.
(First Sunday, Holy Com
munion.)
7:30 P. M.—Evening Prayer.
All sittings free and utiassigned.
ST. LURE’S CHAPEL
E.MTPORT
RF.V. GfiOßGk H. SAVAGE.
3:00 P.M. —Sunday School. .
4:00 P.M.—Evening Service.
ST. MAKE’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses at 6,7, 8, 10:30 (High Mass).
Evening Devotion, 7:30 P. M.
NAVAL ACADEMY CHAPEL
10:45 A. M. —M orn in g Prayer.
Preacher, Chaplain Tru
man Post Riddle. U. S. X.
12 Noon —Sunday School.
. -Dialne.service, moruiag prayer and
-sermon'.“VtT! alsd*be held in th(TATIdI-'
torium (Mahan Hall) at 10:45 a. m.
CALVARY M. E, CHURCH
H. W. BURG AX, Pastor.
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School in Re
ligious Education Build
ing, Maryland avenue and
Prince George street.
9:45 A. M.—B rotherhood Bible
Class, held in church
buildfng, State Circle.
11:00 A. M.—Church Nursery.
11:00 A.M. —Sermon by’the pastor.
7:15 P. M. —E p worth League
Bright Hour.
8:00 P.M.—Evening worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
7:30 P.M.—(Friday) Church
Training School (Junior).
All are welcome.
ST. MARTIN’S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
FItRDERICK H. GRAUPKK. Pastor.
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. —Preaching Service.
7:30 P.M.—Gennan Evening Serv
ice.
Wednesday evening
Young People’s League.
A cordial invitation extended to all
COLLEGE AVE. ftAPTIST CHURCH
nit. .TOITN R. SOWP.ItS. Paator.
10:00 A.M.—Bible Scliool. Fred.
Bausum, Supt.
11:00 A.M.—Sermon by the pastor.
7: 3ft P. M. —Evening worslii p.
Leader, Fred Bausum.
8:00 P.M. —(Wednesday) Prayer
Hour and Bible Study.
Subject: Philippians,
“The Mind of Christ.”
Cordial invitation to all.
PRESBYTERIAN QHURCH
REV. S. K. PERSONS, I>. iMiidster.
9:50 A. M.—Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.—Sermon by minister.
Subject: “Loyalty t o
Christ's Conception o f
Man."
8:00 P. M.—lllustrated lecture on
the Roman Empire at the
time of Christ, by the
Rev. Maurice S. White.
Co-Operative Marketing Plan
Now World- Wide In Its Scope
> Evidence that the tremendous im- 1
petufe* Riven cd-operative agricultural
marketing in the United States ir re- 1
•ent montfig i part of a world-wide
co-opferattyf movement. springing
from a desire for a better agriculture,
ias iljeen brought back frcm EurojJe
by Cnris L. Christensen, agricultural
economist, where he made a study of
agricultural economic conditions for
‘he United States Department of Ag
riculture. Mr. Christensen studied
economic conditions in 11 European
countries. During his stay in Den
mark he met agricultural economists
from all over the world who had been
delegated to study the co-operative
methods of the Danish farmer.
Brings Added Prosperity
“The sound, economic organization !
an which the new agricultural iodustry
if Denmark —the most highly orgap-;
ized agricultural industry in the world '
—has been built the last forty years
is the result of the co-operative ideals
practiced by tbe Danish farmer,” Mr. j
Christensen says. “The agricultural
producers there have brought new
prosperity to the whole Kingdom
through the efficiency of their co-op
erative enterprises in production,
qualify of production hhd diStrlbm-'
the rapid rise of the Danish bacon
industry to its prewar level in the
latter half of 1922 is attributed by
Mr. Christensen to co-operative en
deavor.
Ҥojne of the greatest strides in
dairying in northern Europe the last ,
decade, have been made in Finland
through the production of standardiz
ed, quality dairy products. Payment
on a quaiity basis for whole milk de- | {
livered has leen introduced, and is
a common practice in the co-opera- i
tire dairies. Co-operation has won |;
high favor with the Finnish farmer '
the last decade. 80 per cent, of the i t
1 Finnish butter exported being handl- i
-
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH j 1
REV. A. E. OWENS. Pastor. , r
10:00 A.M.—Sunday School and
Men’s Bible Class.
11:00 A.M.—Preaching by pastor, l £
7:30 P. M.— Epworth League. • t
8:00 P. M.—Evening service. j
Public Invited to attend all services. (
* h
EASTPORT BAPTIST CHURCH
DU. JOHN S. SOWERS. Paator.
2:30 P. M —Bible School. John |
Stokes, Supt. Men and ;
women's Bible class,
taught by Mrs. John S.
Sowers.
8:00 P. M. —Evening worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
8:00 P.M. (Thursday) Prayer .
meeting and Bible study. ]
Cordial invitation to all. i
EASTPORT 51. E. CHURCH
REV. JOHN T. JAEGER. Minister.
9 :45 A. M.—Men's Bible Class,
li :00 A. M.~-Sermon by she- - pastor.
2:30 P.M.—Sunday School.
7:15 P.M.- —Epworth League.
'* K:00 P. M— Sermon by”ffe pastor.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
_ j
EDWARDS CHAPEL
REV. JOHN T. JAEGER. Minister.
2:00 P.M. —Sunday School.
3:00 P. M.—Sermon by the pastor.
7:30 I*. M.—Epworth League,
j The public cordially invited to all
services.
BIBLE STUDENTS
Kniicht* of Pxthiu* Hall
10:00 A.M. —Children's Bible Class.
11:00 A.M. —Bible Study. The Di
vine Plan of the Ages.
7:30 P.M.—Discourse by it. W.
Mitchell, of Baltimore.
All are welcome. International
Bible Students Association.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
*H STATE CIRCLE
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School.
11 r(>6 A. M:-*-SubJect: “Life."
The reading room is open every
Wednesday from 3 to 5 P. M., where
all authorized Christian Science lit
erature may be read, borrowed or pur
chased. All cordially welcome.
FIRST DAPTIST CHURCH
(COLORED)
REV. H. U. PIERCE. I'oator.
F. F. TERREL. Church Clerk.
11:00 A.M. —Sermon by the pastor.
7:00 P. M.—B. Y. P. U.
8:00 P. M.—Preaching service,
j Whosoever will let him Like or the
j water, of life freely.
All. are welcome.
MT. MORIAH A. M. E. CHURCH
REV. P. J. JORDAN. Pastor.
11:00 A.M —Preaching.
2:30 P. M. —Sunday School.
5:00 P.M. —A. C. E. League.
7:30 P.M.—Song and Praise Serv
ice.
8:00 P. M.—Preaching.
All are welcome.
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH
REV. A. J. MITCHELL. Pastor,
i 11:00 A.M. —Sermon by the pastor.
2:30 P.M.—Sunday School.
7:00 P. M.—Epworth League.
1 8:00 P.M.—Sermon by pastor.
ed by one large central co-operative
export society. ,
“Grain production in Finland was
•stimulated under war conditions, but'
the swing is now back to animal
products due to the drop in W 22 grain
, prifces, as in other Scanadavtan coun
tries. Before the war 70 per cent, of
the Finnish farmer’s income was de
rived from live-stock products and 14
per cent, from grain and hay pro
• duction. In 1919-20 the proportion
was 57 per cent, from live-stock prod
ucts and 30 per cent, from grain and
hay.
I'o-Operathe Banks Helpful
‘‘Among the best developed co-oper
ative organization in German agricul
j ture is the Rural Co-operative Vil
lage Bank. With sixty years of ex
. perience this system is still regarded
as the main pillar that supports the
German agricultural co-operative sys
tem. Despite the war the Rural Co
operative Village Banks have contin
. ually increased in number, steadily
piling up large reserve funds. The
depreciated mark, however, has prac
tically wiped out these savings.
“In southern parts of the German
Republic there is another form of ag
ricultural co-cperation knowti as
Co-operative Grainary, and which
freed the economic position of the
Bavarian farmers in prewar times.
During the war and after, the Co
operative Grainary has been an organ 1
of the government, as normal grain i
selling business has been practically 1
eliminated.”
Farm •'Credit Shortage In Germany !
Regarding farm credit, Mr. Christ- <
ensen says that “the great deprecia- 1
tion in German marks the past five -
or six months hag resulted in an <
alarming shortage of farm credit ih
Germany.” Mf. Christensen has made
a careful study and survey of co-oper- 1
ative activities as developed In Dan-
isb agriculture including several
weeks of study the marketing of
Danish products it* the English mar
kets. He also investigated agricultur
al co-operative marketing activities in
Sweden. Norway and Finland, and
certain phases of agricultural co-op
erative activities in Germany. Caeelio-
Slovakia and Switzerland. A report
cn Danish agriculture, its organiza
tion and the co-operative movement is
now being prepared by Mr. Christen
sen to be issued at an early date by
the United States Department of .Ag
riculture.
General Store ( leaned Out
Hiram Jenkins runs a geueral store
down South and writes that roaches
became so bad he had to move the en
tire stock to get rid of them. He
cleaned them out completely with
Koyal Guaranteed Roach Powder! Do
the same thing in your pantry before
they infect your food! POSITIVE
results. 10c and 2oc. Sold and guar
anteed by J. Newton Gilbert. Ph. G.—
(Adv.)
.101 l Suggested For Volstead
Representative Volstead, among the
lame ducks of the last election, is
said to be looking for a job. a claim
having been tiled in his behalf for
the post of House sergeant-at-arms.
Why not make him Prohibition Di
rector and give him the job of mak
ing his own law effective? —Philadel-
phia Bulletin. , . .
If you want to sell your prop
erty, list same with this
■ office. 1 :
■i . .■— t *
B. J. WIEGARD
*2l SCHOOL ST. PHOSi: 459-J.
-W
CHAS. M. CARLSON
106 GLOUCESTER STRKKT
CONTRACTOR
and HI ILDKR
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
PHONE 37
Just the thiaig for your
Rowboat or Canoe
Caille Bantam
S H. I>.
W.-luhl Wit*
PRICE $75.00
LATROBE & CO.
MARINE : ENGINEERS
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
■ID.CITT TERMINALS
Hnif-Uonrly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolla. Baltimore and
Washington and Omp Meade
(Washington and Camp Meade
passenger, change at Naval
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
5.10. X 550, 0.20. xfl 50, x 7.50, 8.20. 9.20.
10.30, 11.20, A. M„ 12.20, 1.20, 2.20, 8.20
4.20, X 4.50, 5 20, 6.20, 7.00, 8.20, 10.20,
11.20, P. M.
Leave Naval Academy • Gate 10 mtnotea
earlier; Stute House Station, Bladen
Street and College Avenue, aeven (7)
mjmitea earlier. ,
Connecting aj, Qdgnton with ,P. R- E. ~
Bladen Street Station
1.20 A. If. and half-hourly thereafter it 2C
and 50 minutes after each hour until
> 6£o P. M, then at 7.50, 6.50, 9,60. 10.60,
and 11.60 P. M.
6.20 and 5.60 A. M. trains dally except
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE—W., B. A A.
0,35, 7.35. 8.35, 9.36, 10.36, 11.36, A. M.,
12.35, 1.35, 2.35, 3.35, x 4.05, 4.35, x 5 05
5.35, 6.36, 7.35, 9.35, 11.35, P. M.. 12.35
A. M.
11l trains receive or discharge pasaengera
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Linthlcum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard Hts.
5.15 A. M. and half-hourly thereafter at 15
and 45 minutes after each hour until
6.15 P. M., then at 7.15, 8.15. 9.15, 10.15
11.15, P. M.. and 12.15. A. M.
5.15 and 5.15 A. M. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHNGTON
t 00. 6.45, 8.00, 9.M. 10.00, 11.00 A. M„ 13.00,
LOO. 2.00. 3.00, x 3.:. 4.00, x4JO, 5.00,
6.00, 7.00, 9.00, 11.00 P. U., 12.10 A. M
x—Dally except Sunday.
For tickets and information app'y at onr
■tty ticket office*: West Street Station,
Carvel Hall, Short Line Station, Bladen
Ht rest
AN^QR.DINANCE
•lo Open as n City Street Spa View Ave
’ nue, Freni Fifth Street te the Western
Boundaries ef the City.
WHEREAS. The provisions of Section
18 of the City Charter of Annapolis have
been complied with in reference thereto
Sec. 1. Be it established and ordained
by the Mayor, Counselor and Aldecmeu of
the City of Annapolis, that Spa View Ave
oue. from Fifth Street, to the western
boundaries of the city, as laid down in the
plat of th* section from which lots abut
ting on Spa View Avenue have been
sold, ia hereby declared to he a public
thoroughfare f -he City of Annapolis tud
ia accepted as a city street.
Section 2. And be it further established j
■iml ordained by the authority .-•fo'-mab) j
that this ordinance take effe<t from the!
date of its passage.
Approved Jauuary 8. 1923.
. SAMUEL JONES,
rest: m I
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE, ' 1
City Clerk.
MORTGAGEE’S SALE
-OF—
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate In the Village of West Anna
polis. Second Fleet ton U1 strict of
Anne Arundel County. Md.
Under and ‘bv virtue of a power of sale
contained In a mortgage tr*m ''">*er
Rogers and wife, dated the ’Vo ’
Ma\ 1922, itroriW among the Land IB**
i.rds of Anne Anunlet County In‘ L.hfr W. 1
N W No. 30. folio 441. 1 will flr atj
public' sale at the Court House door. An
liapolis. Maryland, on
Tuesday, January 23. 1923.
At 11 o'clqHt A M..
tlie following property :
Ut those two lots of ground aituate at ,
the west inters ti.m of GhhU-Ute av*JU.e
and Randall street l the rn *VL.rU,, of
Vnna polls. Second Eloetlon Dlstrbt of
Amo- Aruodel Co- MaoJaiol. with d fron ;
age on said avenue of 150 .eel *•* .1 ttnl , }
form depth of HW feet on said Randall
street, designated as Lots Non. - and 4 m
Block 0 on Atdrblge s Revised and t at
reeled plat of West Annapolis file,
among the Land Records of Anne Ar"", 1 ': j
Countv In l.iher J. * B. No 4. folio •
improved by a tlx-room bungalow,
Being the same property which was eon- i
vexed to the said Walter Rogers by John
R. Tvdinga. single, by deed dated Septette j
her 5. 1921. recorded among Uie aforvsalo |
Land It *rda in Liber W. N. \\. No. 40
folio 104.
TERMS OF SALE:—A deposit of $-'WO
will be" required of Hie purchaser or pur
••baaora ou the day of sale. The balance
to get tier with Interest thereon at .he rate
of six per cent, per Jl.iium. to be F> Uf’
mttdcatlon of the sale bv the * nrT
Taxes to tie adjusted to the day of sale.
I'or further particulars, apply to
WINSON G tMITT.
Attorney Named in Mortgage
las- Bldg.. Annapolis. Md. j
VV. JL MOSS.
Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES’ SALE
• . —OF—
VALUABLE WATERFRONT
PROPERTY ON SPA .
v CREEK .
NEAR KASTPOKT I
Fuller and by, virtue of the power of
sale contained In a deed of trust from
William .1. Chaney and Lillian 1 Chaney,
his wife, to tile undersigned 1 nisleea.
,luted 14th of 1 ►eoember. 1922, and duly
.Horded lu the IdUHi Records of Anne
Arundel County, we will offer at public
sale at the Court House door. In the City
•f Annapolis. Maryland,
Tuesday, January 30, 1923,
At Eleven O’CSOck A. M„
lie following property, vis:
1. All that lot of grouiql which by deed
.luted Ist of Septemlier, 111 tin* year 1920.
■md recorded in the latnd Record* of Anne
\riindel County in l.iher W. X. IV. No. 13.
Colin 419. was granted and conveyed to
said William .P, Chaney and wife by Alice
(Jttnlde and huabaniL and therein de
scribed by hietes and bounds, courses and
distances, consisting of about one-fourth
.1-1) of an acre of land,' fronting for the
distance of about 150 feet on the water*
of Spa Crock and Wells Cove, and im
proved ly a four-room frame bungalow,
-nnslstlng of dining room, kIMMi two
bedrooips and attic. furulKln-d, with water
•md electric lights, and lifcWhved also by.
diickell house, duck house and wood
house. , ....
Si. Ail that Jot of ground qdj.dpjng the
•ihave described property pun has,-d by
*ald William J. ('haney and wife from
Mrs. James It. Rraslutar* lu her lifetime
Improved hy a stable and garage, consist
Wig of 2.37 acres of laud, and having on it
">0 fruit tree*. 300 everbearing red rasp
berry hualies and Kill strawlterry plants.
This property lies adjoining the property
nf Mrs. Bertha N. Atwell and Mrs It. Let
t*u vail, is heautifully located anil most
desirable for a waterfront resilience.
TERMS OF SALE:—One-half cash on
ralillcation of aale, balance of purchase
money in six months from day of sAlo. to
lie secured by note of the purchaser with
satisfactory surety and to bear Interest
from day of sale, or all asli. at the option
■•r the purchaser, on ratltlcntion of sale
A deposit of 5250.00 will |>e required of the
purchaser on day of sale.
u.Saijri?*. ii w* *° ,i "
JAMES M. MUNROE.
JERRY L. SMJTH,,
IVILLIAM n. MOSS, i’rusteey.
Auctioneer. , 4 . tl
MORTGAGEE’S SALE
—OF—
™OLOTS of ground,
IMPROVED BY A DWEL
LING HOUSE
Near Annapolis.
j ! -v/!** the power of sale eon-
I L?. ! ,P l. !* .. a ,u " r,! .'K<' from Samuel Bus
sell I nil.‘ill and wife, dated IMi. ilav
August, 1921. and ris-orded in (| u . j
Becn-ds of Aniio County in Idber
request of the parties'! the' tm.iersS'gned 'Jc
toruej. named In nai.l mortgage to mike
sale thereof in event of default there
umlvr. will offer at pi,hit* sale at the
{.SR? &„Ton in ,he r,,v
Tuesday, February 6, 1923,
At. eleven o'clock A. M..
the following property:
f All two rirn of irr7#un(l In t!if> iidu-
Flection District of Apne K*Sm
( otinty on the puldic road leadlnis
b?“ Lu.’ ii W , o r, ' l, ‘ eonvlyod l
trustee, to Samuel
<it‘d,il3tlt of Mav 1897
, Vo-x*V . V, l *?' o, >bt No. 11 uud
I No. 12 as laid down qn the pi a t died in
Sfultv"* ln f ?E c. r V ?' <Jalt,^r - No 1989
l-.quitv. In the Circuit Court for Anne
of " ai "
ing w i*et 4 inches on said nubile
,av '“s,? depth of :no feet, mort nr lew
to tlm line of the W„ B. a A Eic tri. It
,, r r,v y r whl ‘ l > Samuel
1 i, r *!'* seized and possessed an.l
which descended to bis only heir at law
sa d Samuel Biuaell Duvall. The nron-'
erty Is Improved by a two-story shingle
its
its proximity to. Annapolis and Csmo
1 TERMS*nF r> Vi7p* fropertv.
ihHMs Ob HA LROajih on rutffica
tion of sale. A deposit of SIOO will he re
sale™ A° f . the •’urchaser on the day of
JAMES M Ml NROE.
mTsaffTeld! 11 ,ta! Mo , r ‘ KaKe -
AucUoneer.
" , r .
Sporting Goods!
We have Just received only part
of the super-loaded shells.
blackheads
* sriEß X SUPER 11
dick Loads
Dr, ‘ -e, L quantity or lot.
pd they can he had at 194 Main 1
street and 73 West street. ,
Winchester Bump, IS-gauge.. .$43.50
L. C. Smith Field, any gauge. 44.00
Remington Pomp. . 49A0
Reiter Double-Barrel. 13-gaaga 37.00
Parker Bros., Ithaca and
Other Brands.
, on u>n tlty loaded
shell*. We repair all kind* of guns
GUNS FOB HIRE
JOS. LEVY
I*4 MAIN ST*.' PHONE SM-J.
1 , ■ mSiSSSSSSSSSj'
Ads
lost
I.OST — A small i ,
Sunday af;, 11
Maryland nv
-S. L ' :vx>l p. ... H
FOR x j
for vxi.k s!
tor. enpnrUy ’*:
t*. Franklin s-
J'hone 1833. K:
FOR SAI.K p.
fronts. d,<r- " u . 2
plumbing li\ ll- ■, s
of all kinds .“
Carlson, cl-.,-, • *3
t'OH NAI.K M , .
(Me* ton
month. Cha: . v ~
FOR NAI.F ny. „ ' >
pine. Flume . \\ * 6 l n
FOB v II I U
Wing -
full SCI of nil ~ " 4
$-3. Apply .1 \
FOR SAI L l
load. Flume is, , | *
FOR Mil
j Garage, ins I . •*!
j FOR NAM '
State Garage. |c> | v[ ■'
FOR SAJM
sl\ moms, hat '•
tal ofllce.
FOR RF\T
FOR 111 N I
laud, and nuiim
from Cainp F. „ j
Julian Brewci u,,i
street. .
FOR HUNT Inf . , '
Apply 102 Ct.iicg. \i„
WAITED
WANTED '
Ap|d\ ."s' West s:i,h-i
WANTED Hmucwmk in
keeping. rallM.ii -.r .irji,
lng. ExiKTien.nl X.lilreaa I
I*. O. Box 191. Aim , . H,*
HEM* IVAMID
lur iMin
weekly, spare Man t*
inanuserlpts. Write I;
Authors' Agent. Tallap,
particulars.
IIEI.F WAN il l>
where. Work at lu.iut- -r i
pay: liten*stliu: nark V
' necessary. l-'n-c infurnsia
natfpsal Ih-tctive
Bldg.. Chb ago. 11l
HELP \MIM
Halt n permanent, .lignito |
gage loan httsiiiess
investuumt . i.ntia. t, !'. -i
Union ll.mu- 1tni1.1... t:.&
, Bldg., SI. Louis. Mn.
AgKNTS VAT.H
\tiKNTK 11 INTER Lniy w
ag.-nt wanted in .1
Watkins Fmdi|.ts Inu-upt
fer! Farll. ulars mnl rmnili
mulled free. Wills |..,1y
kins Compsnv '
• N. V.
I&KNTfc
sit I on. Wide range ..f nilai
24-hour shlpiuetits. Litieni ,
Samples supplied t'Kited tl
tile Mills, Folut>.un I',
At.KMs WANTKP
yotir first nu.ntli s w..rk i<
qulred, no nn-r. iiatidiae s
heavy sample - is.- |.. .nj
Women .vsnie.l ev.-rywli*r t
free advertising .r.iiluN J
local agents. Write Dwa
furies. 2301 Norintl IllT.l.ffi
SALESMAN WAMH
SALESMEN \\ 1 \TEI* !’*
article on market Iw- *
incut ruling. liep-tier I
with future for these si.o tl
bilious salesmen make u:l
j>er day. Every .., ..|*nh
Strictly coritlil.iili.il Jrn*
I'res.. H South Den rings
DIED
HALA/.AR On .t.nniarv li r.
resldenis., r.n \..rtiiwet sirs*
A., aged 18 years, 'rife "I ®(
and daughter ..f Wiiilam fi ■
(..Wife :and grainldauglder •(*
ard.‘
‘ ‘ Funeral from her '9 "*
Northwest str,-.-' tin..rr-*
iiiornfng at 11 i-i<e k. 14
Brewer Hill .ein.-nry.
NOTICE OF EXAMIJi
The State Emjdoviiieat 1
Maryland will li..i-i .-xauiiart*
*ry 27. 192::, to t-stahli*li
eligible for appohdinet,' ' "•*
classes of positions hi tp *’■
The usual situ rig
eated:
Junior Engine, ing Ahl •
Civil Engine-ring Aid
Ol*em, S!SSI to sl.o*o.
Chief of Survey Pa rtf ,p
$1,200 to $1 .*OO.
Junior I'ruftsmaii sl ,r - 1
Senior Draftsm
to SI,BOO. r ,
Steam Fireman trW t' l J ’ j
Shift Kngineiiian. .
Metlianieal H.-iietyinan. P*
Baker, $720 to sl.-441
tlraphotype (qs-r der.
I'atroliuaii. Mary.aD'
(Motorcycle!. s'.*>*> t n B
Patrolman. M
(Mounted), i'.ttt* f* - r% i
Laundry Work'-r - ( rti'-
Seamstress (OraH. f-* 8
Non-Assembled t
Latest tlate 'or
Feb-uary b*
Medical So- iat 551,500.
$1,500. . . fi id
Assistant I’m. t '
Assistant i'
$1,500 to SI,BOO r#e
Assistant FhysHsß
$1,140 to $1,500 a fs?
Application i>‘ • t*k* ,j,|
tion may be obt .iuv - Ir '!„
tdoyment Com niH>i‘- TjJjp
! Baltimore. Maryide. 1
22<S>.
E. O. LEAGtf
roofing
Spouting, Sheet Met si *
:: ."es f*
STOVES AND
AND R® r *
oiioNk.
When the average
the newspaper lie **** ajl
thinks he's a great
house—Rochester Ti® s