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fcuntiiuj Capita) 1884 ★ 1923 ANNAI* O L 1 8. MD. I’wbllßheil I *lly Kx<f jit ftumlajr t>> TflK CAPITAL I'L'HLI.SIII Ml COMCAST THR RVKNIKO CAPITAL ?■ n *ah* tit the following pla<**a: Hoorn** \V. Jobuk. I. .32 W<*t Street XVIIII.,in B.*tiul(V 34 \\ fat Btrff! tlaorpi- J, I >avia ?4 Maryluml Are t'tiaa. <5 Feldmeyt f. i ... .50 Maryland Av*. “Hluiblrd CanfeitlaiKTy" loti* Om*** St. WilMam linker*.. .Wtfl A Cathedral Kta. W. Ii 4 A. SawatHiiil, 8l:ort lAiif Taraiiunl M. M Her... .2*l Went Kir.-c-t N. M nitrla, Third A K**ern Avi*., Kuatport ir. • tiarlfa It ili-iikHl ..'St Maiyl.iml Are. Martina Mual* l Stun*. If.'il Wf *t Sli**ft Samara*. Main A Coudtilt Kta. IMiveted iii Arniapolla. Kitalyiirt, **r iiinu|oii mnl Unit Anii4|>uiia uy carrier tor 45 i*i*ii l a par limlitli. Yon <*a n bavi* tin* L'VKMNO CAPITAL •walled to jn*u whan awi | from Uy liy leaving your name anil addri-aa at the other, for !•> • •'inn per uiuntli; Ss.nu |n*r year, payable In ii.! .>iii <■, to any iioatolbce In ihf I luird <"i i or Ciiuada. Filtered at Aiuiaiitdia I ’uot office aa Second t'i.taa Matter. Member of The Vonninlnl Prraa The Aa,*. I.itf.l Prraa la rxrlu alvt'iy uuinlid to tin* uai* for re- Jxthi Iriit|o|t ol nil lu va credited to t or iu>t olberwlae <*r*-iltt#*l tu tlila paper anil alao the local nenra piibllaticfl herein. Alt rlKhta of ra • piirtlfiitlon of apeclul flia fiatrtn a herein are alao rea-*rveil. gwii. ’ ■■■ '''■ WEDNESDAY, FBORIJARY 28. 1923. HItKKK A M Kitl( A EXCELS In estimating the population of the United States on January I last at 110,000,000. a pain of 1.- 500,000 since the 10*20 census, the national bureau of economic re search says the increase is due partly to immigration, but more to a reduction of the death rrtc. The decreased mortality, in turn, is attributable to the various vig orous movements foV public health what have been so notably successful during the last few years. Dr. Leon Barnard, professor of hygiene at the Paris Faculty of Medicine, who recently visited this country on invitation of the Rockefeller Foundation to study the work of our leading health agencies, has made his report, which is highly complimentary i to the elßeicficy of the institu-j lions he inspected. Dr. Barnard found an organi-1 zation of inch agencies here that is entirely unknown in France. I I here is no such systematic serv-J ice for the defense of the public health. In continental countries the necessary war on diseases is waged principally by private agencies. Dr. Barnard was prin cipally impressed by the achieve ments in curbing the ravages of tuberculosis* and by the general instruction in the principles of hygiene which is helping the peo ple to protect themselves from illness. Our prohibition of alcoholic beverages he regards as “the cul minating event of social hygiene in the l nited States. A coun try with 110,000,000 inhabitants has accepted the interdiction of the sale and consumption of al cohol. One passes through good sized cities and vast rural dis tricts without encountering a single saloon. I'nder these con-j ditions the regular alcoholism of I the masses is rendered impossi-j blc." I heje is no reason why France and jther European countries should! not organize their forces after tie American pattern in tin* light pgaiust disease and meet: with corresponding success. TREES “STANDARD EQt iNKNT**! In connection with a call to the; public to “celebrate the centen-! nial of Arbor Day in 19P2. fifty J years before it happens, by plant-1 ing trees now." the American 1 rcc Association reviews what some of the states have accom-1 plished in this field. California, the association’s data shows,' leads in the planting of roadside trees. It probably is not a mere that California's' highways not only are attractive’ by reason of trees but also are | well paved and tree from unnec essarily difficult grades and curves. A writer in “Outing,” describing a motor tour along the Pacific Coast, compares the roads there with those ia the East to the disparagement of the latter. Good roads in California also are beautiful roads. There is a phrase much used in the automobile business which aptly applies to trees in connec tion with road building. It has not been many years since the horn and several other indispen sable accessories of a motor car did not go with the machine but had to Ih* bought as extras. Now they are included in the purchase price; they are as much a part of the car as the wheels. They have become, as the dealers sav. “standard equipment.” In some makes even such things as flower vases are thus included. Now in California trees are; .-tandard equipment of highways.; tnd most of them do not require and msot of them do not require a great deal of space—trees should be standard equipment of roads, parks and residential areas everywhere. In the case'of gpw j roads they should he planted.' not as an afterthought, * but at! the times the built. • They should be considered as| much a part of the road as the horn is a part of the automobile, j Aahalf century hence, when tjht j hundredth annivearsary of tnc; establishment of Arbor Day is observed, there will Ik? a great! planting of seedlings. But a tree) planted now will be worth a hun dred set out then, for it will bej capable of conferring blessings that the other will not be able toi gi\ e for many years. SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE TO BE HELD TOMORROW' (Contlno.-d From Page 1.) class activities, an ( | ct<- , will be help fully discussed. There will be no collections, but a registration fee of $1 will be asked of each delegate. This will cover the expenses of the institute, and will { entitle the delegate to a supper ticket. Where no supper ticket is desired the fefeistration fee wilj be 50 cents. It lis suggested that delegates bring a ■ I lunch with them for the noon meal, j to te eaten picnic style at the church. The institute will he held at Re ligious Education iiuilding of Calvary i Church from 9 a m. to it p. in. There j will !e no pntdie addresses. Fur Folds, Crip or Intiuen/.u RROMO QUININE Tablets. The box and as a Preventive, take Laxative ; bears the signature of K. W. Grove | (lie sure you got DROMO.) 30c— (Adv.) *—: (lot Potato Salad Wash and boil ten small potatoes, j When soft, peel them and while ho. cut them into one-fourth inch slices, t Mix together one teaspoonful of salt a little pepper, and one-half a tea spoonful of sugar and the same tn flour. Sprinkle this over the pora, tees, lifting them carefully so as no* to break them and yet to get all sea rcne l. Place one fourth-pound of ba con cut In line pieces in a pan and fry until a ljght brown, add one on ion cut line and brown slightly, then I add the potatoes atid Jhix well. Heat j ( one-half a cupful* of vinegar and on* half a cupful of water together and | pour over the mixture in the frying pan. Heat through to absorb almost all the liquid, turn into a serving dish and serve hot. If the salad seems dry. j add a little boiling water. — Washing- j ton^etar. IS THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE? Many Annapolis People Are Aftlirlet! 1 Willi Annoying kidney Ills Are you botiierft with too freqnen lotion of the kidneys? Are the score ! Hons highly colored do they contain J sediment burn and scald in voiding - \ These are all signs of kidney J and should not le neglected. Anna j polis people recommend Doan's l£id- j ney Pills. If your back aches and . your kidneys are weak you will find no better recommended remedy. Ask | you? neighbor! i G. \V. Leteurnau, ex-U. S. deputy j {marshall. 89 Prince George St.. Anna- ! j polis. .-ays: “1 was taken suddenly with kidney trouble. My kidneys be came congested and stopped acting entirely. 1 became rigid with pain, i was helpless and had to be taken to tho hospital for nine days. I suffered everything a person could and live, j When the kidney secretions passed | they were like hot metal. I didn't j get much relief at the hospital and 1 | came back home. A friend advised {me to use Doan's Kidney Pills. They ’just suited my trouble and flushed *my kidneys. I used Doan's until my j kidneys acted naturally." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't I ’ simply ask for a kidney remedy—get | Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that | .Mr. Letounuu had. Foster-Milburn! l Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. (Adv.) Fable: Once there was a very busy j man who didu’t havfc time to listen to ! a compliment.—Baltimore Sun. ———l - American History DAY BY DAY By T. P. Green FEBRUARY 2S De La Warr made gov ernor of Virginia, on February j 2S. 1609. London University voted to give degrees to woamn. on February 28. 1877. Great Garment Strike throughout United States j terminated, on February 28. 1913. United States established a financial and police protecto rate over Haiti, on February } 28. 1916. American artillery north- j west of Toul destroyed Ger man gas batteries, on Febru- | ary 28. 1918. _ i- I Tnit £ LAP* fAL, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2S. 102,1 WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS TESTAMENTARY COURI Proceedings of the Anne Arundel County Orphans’ Court at the regular weekly meeting yesterday were as I follows: In matter of estate of Samuel B. Dove, petition to reduce amount of | buiuL and order of court, tiled and passed. *t j Renunciation in estate of John T. i Afield, died and jiassed. Application ! of Elsie V,i Meade for letters of ud i ministration on said estate, filed and j granted; bond of a■irnnistratr.x tiled and approved; letters gruited; notice j to c reditors issued, and Robert Mur- , ' rav and Paul Bassford were appoint-! \ e<l appraisers- of the estate. . Report of sale of real estate of Stephen W. Duckett, filed and finally ' ratified. Renunciation in estate of Elizabeth - M. Slaughter, tiled and passed. First and final account of Joseph T j j itrenan. administrator of Ann Moehm. filed and passed. Application of Charles M. Smith. ! Jr., for administration on the estate i of Charles M. Smith, Sr., tiled and ap proved; bond of administrator filed and approved; letters granted; notice to creditors issued, and Irving Clark and R. P. Beane were appointed n]- of the estate. First and final account of Bertha V. Fenton and the Annapolis Banking and Trust Company, administrators, of estate of John Nason, filed passed. i In matter of estate of Edmund T. M Franklin, certificate ;ir to valuation ! of stock of Farmers National Bank. ' and order of court to pay tax thereon. ; and transfer to the heir and d s j tributee, filed and approved. Petition of J. Harris Franklin te transfer stock in Farmers National ! BaVik. according to law, filed and ; passed. William H. Moss and George Saf ! field were appointed appraisers of the j estate of Ann C. Ryan. If A Kill A (PS- FRIENDS READY TO PFNFTI lIE BOOMS OF OTHER G. 0. V. CANDIDATES (B.v Tlx* Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 28. Convinced that half a dozen aspirant* already are making cautious over ture* to test their strength as Re publican presidential possibilities ir. 1924. seme of the friends (f President Harding have begun work to assure ills renoniination. Thus far the movement on 1 ehalf of the President has rot as -nmed the I proportions of a closely kn>t organi zation. but it has progressed to the point where it promises te make it self felt in many states the ccmitig summer is well begun. Tlu- attitude of President Harding ! himself toward his second term rc i mains unannounced and it is consid | ered improbable that he will make ! any public statement of his inten : tions although he may do so. There is quite a general agreement | among those in the inner circle of i Washington politics that a desire for , public endorsement of his steward ship will impel him to stand for re- J nomination. POLICE MAKE RAID ON ALLEGED GAMBLING RESORT: 26 MEN HELD AS WITNESSES WASHINGTON, D. €. Feb. 28. j More than seventy men, most of them jin evening clothes, and presenting other evidences of social dandica, | wore surprised by police early today ; in a raid on an alleged gambling re j sort in the fashionable northwest sec ! lion of Washington. Twenty-six of them were taken to police headquarters, where they were •erved with sub-poenas as govern ment witnesses, but all of them gave names that the police failed to find in the city directory later, when they looked for them. The police are understood to have been attracted to the place-ty the large number of expensive -automo biles parked in front of it. In the raid some cards and dice, but no money, wore captured as evi i dence. RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch" ! from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can not hurt you. and it certainly stops | that old rheumatism torture 'at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- j i per Rub and voir will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such ! concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply; Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it j "arms the spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. : Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Advertisement. The Germans and French are cer tainly keen on returning visits.— Lansing State MgBX&Sn Iki Li i t! f INCOME TAX FACTS 1 ! (Foikiwinc i tbe seventeenth of :i serle* of articles pertaining in in come lax return* for the jear 1922, as prepared by the Bureau of laternal Revenue.) XVII. In computing net income a taxpayer may deduct from gross income losses incurred in his trade or business, or “in any transaction entered into for profit," or if from fires, storms, ship wreck or other casualty, or from theft. Deductions for losses are per mitted only to the extent they are not compensated for by insurance or otherwise. • A manufacturer may te compelled to scrap machinery because it has gradually become obsolete. He may deduct the loss sustained if he has sold or otherwise abandoned the old machinery. Usually to be deductible *s a loss, the assets u|H>n which the toss has been sustained must have j completely disappeared as a resource to the taxpayer. If a taxpayer demolishes a building used in hie trade or business and re places it. he may deduct the loss sus tained. Including a reasonable allow ance for depreciation and salvage, if any. But if he acquires as the site of a new building land occupied by an old building, demolition of the old building is not considered a loss. Ex penditure in such connection is an in vestment of capital, therefore, not de ductible. Losses connected with transactions "entered into for profit," not connect-: id with the taxpayer's trade or busi ness must conform closely to the wording of the statute to be allowed. For example, a lawyer may purchase a warehouse with The object of de riving an income from the rental. A physician buy shares of stock on which he hopes to make a nrofit Both sustain losses upon a subsequent sale, which are deductible. But if either should sell his residence which at tlie time of purchase was bought without, intention of resale, the loss, if any. would not be deductible, because it was not a transaction "entered into for profit." Similarly, a loss connected with the sale of an automobile bought for the pleasure or convenience of the tax payer cannot be deducted. t i iwffiTFliii Kir MR YULEI (fly Th Vr**o ESSEN. Feb. 28—More trouble in the Ruhr section was forecast today by the French embassy, which .-aid ♦hat it had authoritative information of aw anti-French movement calcu lated to culminate in an "armed up rising.” In a statement tho embassy de clared that the German government was known to be "backing the enter prise.” It was said that volunteers were coming into the Ruhr to assist in the '(uprising” and that the French were prepared to adopt vigorous measures as a result. DWIGHT DAVIS NOMINATED AS ASST. SECRETARY OF WAR: MON DELL ALSO GIVEN JOB (B.v Th- Askmiali-tl Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 28— Dwight Davis, of Missouri, a director of the War Finance Corporation, was nominated by the President to be As sistant Secretary of War, to succeed J. Mayhew Wainwriglit, who leaves office March 4 to become a,member of the next Congress. At the same time the President an nounced the apprfintment of Frank W. Mondell. Republican floor leader of the present House, to succeed Mr. Davis as a director of the War Fin ance Corporation. PIELS WITH WIFE.. „ MID THEN KILLS HER • %■ . *' (Bv Th* .Gnorialfil Frf*j.) BALTIMORE. Feb. * 28—Nathan Larky, twenty-nine, shot and killed his wife, Yetta. at their home, 1819 Linden avenue, today and then await ed the arrival of the police, who fc-und him calmly seated in a- chair. Mrs. Lasky was an expectant mother The shooting followed be ! tween the two, according to infor mation gathered by the police, who said Lasky udirpGejl (he crime, but refused to discuss it. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down" ; condition will notice that Catarrh j bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local i disease, it is greatly influenced by ; constitutional conditions. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quick ly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists in improving the General Health. Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. j yugiT- i | cc< a Ecf Relieve it vMh V^\ Dr.KIN(?S NEW DISCOVERY J i7? <jiWi sy ■ *♦ TWO CONTRACTS AWARDED BY CO. COMMISSIONERS (Continued From Tas* I.' The board received and accepted the resignation of John F. Wisner. as a member c-f the Board cf Hoad Com missioners ror Kastport. Mr. Wisnor i assigned no reason for his resigns ! tion.. (| Upon certifipwtes of insanity fur nished by Hf Thomas P. Benson and Hr. James S. BttlinpWcft, John W im wald was ordered 1 CommittHl hi Spring Grove State ifospital for men tal treatment as a patient .u the /x --pense of the coutity.' * HORACE M. TOWN Fit WIM. SUCCEED K. MONT RKII.UAS GOVERNOR OF PORT!? Hit tH (K.i The iK-.wiiitMl I*re.l WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Horace M. Towner, of lowa, for years a Re publican leader in the House of Rep resentatives. nominated today to succeed E. Mont Roily as governor of ■ Potto Kicp. I | INFLUENZA _ As a preventive, xheft end ill* ■ hale night and morning— VI^KS ▼ Vapoßub Ocer 17 Million Jan Vied Yearly IraltTfS CONSTIPATION Gel Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edvards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomels old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for , constipation and torpid livers. m Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing t vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab “ lets. They cause the bowels and liver to ■ act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. 1 f you have a ‘ ‘ dark brown mouth ” —*. bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache —torpid liver —constipation, ‘ you’ll find quick, sure and pleasant re sults from one or two cf Dr. Edwards’ r Olive Tablets at bedtime. * | - Thousands take them every night just to keepj-ight. Try them. 15c and 30c. CLARK’S 20th CRUISE, Juba27 * t t h°e MEDITERRANEAN [ And Europe, bv Specially Chart rred White Star 9. S “BALTIC” 2^ bt day cruise. JMOupvrard. including Hotels, Drive* Guides, ere. Personally accompanied and man aged by F. C. dark. Rome. Athena. Spain visit* specially featured. II days. Pari* am t Komlon SIP" UNIVERSITY-I'JctF.NSION and othT; (nod lourato Europe under escort: reaaunablc rales Feb. 2 .1924 Mediterranean: , 'Baltic > '‘63dayscruiae. > I l rankC,Cliirk,Tiineißi(if..N.Y ORDER OF IMPLICATION United States of America versus One Fortl Trnek. Engine >'tt. 2780194. In the District <'<>urt of the I.'idled States For the District of Maryland. [ WHEREAS. on dune l!i. 1922. a Ford Trnek bearing engine Nuinher 2750194. was seized by Federal Prohibition Agents at llrown's Farm. Stoney Hun. A. A. County, and is now in the lUHtixl.v of. the United States Government. AND WHEREAS. tlie saitl - Court has ' ordered that liotlee of the taking of suhl automobile tot:et her with a description thereof be published in a newspaper of Anne Arundel Comity once a week fur ; two consecutive weeks, directing all pel , sons having Mens against or ehtiius t<> said taaehlne to lile saint* in this Court within lit days after Mie last publication of said advertisement and upon failure of said Haiiryint to appear. fit** United States Marshal to sell said uutoiunUik* at public auction: THEREFORE. notice fs hereby (riven to ill persons claiming said Automobile. or interested therein. to appear in the Firitetl Suites District Court for t!ie District of Maryland on or before the 15th daV of March. l'.r_*;:. ami claim said automobile otherwise, same will be sold at public auction as directed by the Court on Pali March, lit-':!, at 10;:l A. M„ at .vi ~W. 11 off man street. Baltimore. Md. I ' \ • WILLIAM W. STOCKHAM. United States Marshal | ~ - ORDER OF PUBLICATION United States of America versus One Car. Engine No. In the District Court ef the Fulled States For the District of Maryland, WHEREAS. on .1 uu. l# a Ituiek Automobile bearing Maryland IJeeuse No KTUSIM* and engine Number fEK.*tB2. was seized by Federal Prohibition Drown s Fawn. Stoney ltmi. A. A County and is now in the custody of the United States Government. AND WHEREAS. the said Court has ordered that notice .f the taking of said automobile together with a description thereof be published in a newspaper of Anne Arundel County once a week for two consecutive weeks, divesting all (ter sons having Hens against or claims • said machine to tile same in this Court within lb days after the last publication of said advertisement ami upon failure of sahl claimant to appear, the United States Marsha! to sell said .iii'ootpbilo .at public auction: - it THERE! DHL. notice is hereby, given to all itersotm Halming s*td lfaidubddle o interested therein, to appear in th.* Un'toj States Dhui'i-’DVvutrt f r tbP*l4str.lct of Maryland before the . fsih day of Mawh lie. attl 1 Halm sabl* -automobile otherwise, . suction as directed liy lg> Count, on fmi. iV-^TJ’sr'-b IKH. at 10i A. M at 559 "• Huffman street. Baltimore. Md. WILLIAM W. STOCK HAM " United States Marshal. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Incorporated City of Annapolis. Marvland. will receive bid* until 12 o'clock noon. March sth. 19*23. at Annapolis. Maryland, for the con*?ruction of sewers Abo,,t TTO feet of 8-inch, with suitable appurtenan.-es. „n Uc accordance 5f I,b bj”" 8 and speciHcations pfepared bv . K. Miller. Engineer. Annapolis. Md.. and now on tile with the City (Terk. All bids must be acrempanieiPNftth certified cheeks approximately in the amount of 5 per .-ent or the bid. made payable without recourse to the City of Annapolis. Md. The Citv ma erT f* r ' g Lt to rp J , *' t any and ail >ids. to waive defect*. and o seeept any bid All bids must b In scaled envclnite* marked on the outside Sewerage Bids ’* and addressed to Mrs Kmmn Gage. City Clerk. Annapolis. Md. * m -. NOTICE TO CRKIMTOKS Notion Is hereby given that the suU ! scriber. of Anne Arundel county. lias <IA taiued from the Orphans' Court or Amir Arundel County. In Maryland. Letters or Admlutstration on the personal estate er, SAMUEL DAVIS. j a te of Anne Arundel county, dc-eased. All persons having claims against the .li censed arc hereby warned to exhibit III* same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or before the *6l It DAY OK AlTlt sT, Tbev may otherwise, by law. lie exclude*' from all benettt of said estate. All i.ersous indebted to said estate are requested to uiakeTiiimedlate payment. Given under my hand this 20th day of February, 1923. . ... , , , , ARTH-. K T. 1 Ll.U> t t , Attniin sir itor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Not ire is hereby given tli.it the suli of Aiilie Arundel county, bn** I tallied from the Orphans onrt fAw Anilide! County, in Maryland, '-lit. s t • Administration on the personal est.m > f JOHN K. nitOAVN. Pile of Anne Arundel county, dis-eased. All persons having claims against tl.e de ceased are hereby wafi.ejl o exhibit same, with the vouchers thereof, to th subscriber on or before the •>6tli DAA OF AUGUST. IW Thev innv oth< rwise. by law. In* excluded from all lieuetß of said estate. All |htso, s Indebted to mild estate are requested to i make immediate payment. I Given under my baud this JMtn day ot I February, lhil. BLIBBETII FORD. ‘ aii in *idsira 11 iv. NOTICE TO CREDITORS N,,tioe is hereby given that the sub s-riber lips obtained from tlie Oriihnns Court of Anne Arundel County. In Mary land. Letters Testamentary on the pt soUttl estate Of 4. AVALTER COOK. Slate of Anne Arundel comity, deceased. All persons having claims against tho de Leased me h-reby warned to exhibit t u srcic* with the vouchers thereof, to tin ! subscriber on or before the j Uth DAY OF AUGUST, -3. 'They liuiv otherwise, .by law. lie excluded | from nil bene tit of said estate. All per * sons Indebted to said estate are requested . to make immediate payment. I Given uuderNiny hand this 6th day ot February, 1923. ItFTTIK B. COOK. * 'FNee'utrlx. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the sub scriber. of Anne Arundel county, has o> tallied from the Orphans' Court of Anne Arundel County, in Maryland. Letters Testamentary on the personal estate of U.vril RHINE AV. ; KAN DALI., late of A-.ine Arundel county, deceased. All persons having claims against the de censed are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or before the ifith DAY l)F JULY, 19*23. (They may otberwist*. by law, be excluded ! trolu all benetit of said estate. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to uaky iuuuedtate payment. Given under my hand this 20th day of July, litii. DAMFL If. ItANDAI.L, Fxeeittor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the sub scriber.* of Aunc Arundel county, has ob tained from the Orphans* Court of Anne Arundel County, in Maryland. Letters ot Administration on the fiersoual estate ot RALPH MIDDLETON, lute of Anne Amndel county, decesaed. All persons having claims against the deceas ed are hereby warped to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to tlie sub scriber on or before the 12th DAY OK AUGUST, 1928. They may otherwise, by law, be excluded from ml benefit of said estate. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested tp make immediate payment. Given under my hand this th day of February, 19*23. HUBERT G. MIDDLETON, , Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that tlu* sub scriber, of Alt lie Arundel enmity, lias oh tafi.ed from the Orphans’ Four; of Anne 1 Arundel County, in Maryland, Letters ot Administration on the personal estate ot I THOMAS COLUKKT, i late of Anne Arundel county, deceased I Ail liersons having ilalnis against :he de . ceased are hereby warned to exhibit tl.e l hi me. with the vouchers tnercof. to tie sufcserilM*r on or before i tic itti DAY til' AUGUST, IttSS. ! They may otherwise, by law. be excluded r from all benelit of said estate. rt || per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payimdit. Given under my hand this .‘totU <lav of I January, 1923. ROSETTA COLBERT, t Administratrix. NOTICE to CREDITORS ' Notice is hereby given that the sol. *< a rMfr, of Amie Armulel county, |ih* >l i taincil from flic* Orphan*' Court of Anne Arundel County. In Maryland. Letters Tes tamentary on tlie personal estate of ELEANOR I*. It I SCO K. i ir'A 0 Anne Arundel, uounty, •JeAmtiK'd > f ll I'erson# having Haims a'gaiusußpv cle #easei| are hereby warned to exhibit thr kaine. with the v<yuHor* thereof, to tio • übseriher on or before tin* ith DAY OP At GUST, I*2B. They may otherwise, bv law. be excluded from gill benefit of sabl estate. All per nous indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 30tb ilav of January, 1928. LUCY BRISCOE, Administratrix e. t. a. " NOTICE TO CREDITORS . berehy given that the sub i * f , r *- r Anne Aruuoel county, has ob tsined from the Orphans’ Court *f Anne in Maryland. Letters of Administration op the personal estate of TKAVF.KS T. HKOWN, late of Anne Arundel county, deceased All tiersons having Haims against the de ceased are hereby warned t„ exhibit the ik 1 ttae Touchers thereof, to the subscriber on or before the 29th DAY OF JULY, 1923. They may otherwise, by law. be excluded from all benettt of said estate Ail oer sous Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pavmeut JannaTy/'S my " a, "‘ ~liß -' ( > h of T. ROLAND BROWN, - Administrator. notice TO 4♦ - ■ s.-rtbil e *J*x here,, . y K l ' vr *.that the tub b riber, of Anne Arumiel -(-oijut v ~h. tained from the Orphans*’Cmirt m * Arundel County, n? Administration on the personal estate of UHAKLF.B E. (LOW, same, with the yonepers subscriber on or before the r<w f ’ to th<> th DAY OK JULY, ifr>3 K '^,. be un<]er niv Laiid tii! ‘so * . January. 1023. l,il * Of mary a. clow. Administratrix. As a general rule a"^TTait ß un til his wtfe i 8 wrinkled, has grav hair and chapped hands before he dis covers she doesn’t understand him the way some other women do. CLASSIFIER*] .. -- N LOST Hst -Februiirx .7. and State anuoix 1* . if returin .i to ’\\ Francis stns-t. FOl ND KOI m> S South Rii er, bait , ■I feet wide. <i\\ applying to Frank V. i'lliv 1. C. .latk-. FOR Mil: Ft IK SALK Whitt . - age. Phone ;.ln .! I (> K \ • I Billiard Table. a regular size, la ss : - . j prlee. I’lione >J v lOK SALK Ford I; FOK SAKE Fortl i. ill A 1 shape: Xp.m Main striH*i. FOR RENT PDR IIIM liiiusekeeping ruum, veuleiices. l’lione 1111 l lit M rooms. kitchen ami 1. 1 water); per m avenue. I’hoiie :•; M IOK HI N I man only. Apph t FOK RENT \ with all eoiiveliieut t s Marylaml ID- . FOK KI N I room apart meat. I 'a: 1 hlabed: sietiin in. ll mm! electric lights. \ , avenue. *SC ■ FOK BENT Modem tile bath shower, pie p t 10K KENT Rt in Aptdy Box BC* Capita *tti,• FDR 1:1 \ l pdvaiitie. CiSmnnnity Store. 1 m : FOK MINI Itufttrnlslied. l'ossessi\| ; ; . piw B. j. Wlegard. It. Stirahee. 21 School si 1 eel WANTED 9 WTKD Young child's nurse. Apph \ N Davidsonvlllc. Md. 1 WANTED Chance for give use of 7-aere tleld on Me-t (ton, Alina pH Is, who will work owners !.e Apply ImnicdlatHy. u- r \ I- " < I*. O. Box le!. Ann qiolis. IV \STED Clerks. Hailwav M.u„ 1- s ■ ward; $lB5 mimtlil.v 1 i • -j MCMMrf. For free /K. Terry tformer Civil s-rium ** 212 Barrister Bldg.. Wadilic NOTICE! 1 I hereby give lmtli-e llw I withdrawn as proprietor "i 1 r lli*ss eondlletetl Ulidei lie t! "!< 1 ■ f “Oatral Garage." Amiapo.:*. ■ land, and have entire:. ••-•rr*‘ ‘f eonueetlon With the n.nm' a* 4 February 1. l!r_*:’.. and ham ■•v.• • 4 garage on Cornhill stn-'-t. Mr* ’ ■ w(M' properly. My in ■ bo known us tlie "Sniiart* Garage.” and I sliall i"- my former patrons from ilii* Which Is now open for Inisiim* xx G. I*. SJOU'f v E. O. LEAGUE HOOFING Spouting, Sheet Metal mol sbl* STOVES AND KlKNttt' |VTUU AND ItKl’.flKKb vhoni: tai-Wk W. 8.& A. Electric Railroad ■ID-CITT TERMINI!^ Half Hourly Service Vt-üb* *•*] Between Anns|ioUs Bslllmor* 1 Washington an <1 , (Wssblngtnn mo! t'amf passengers cbsnge *t N*r*‘ Academy Juin tlonA LEAVE ANNA POMS West Street Ststlea 5.10. x 5 50. 6 20, x.W>. * 10.20, 11.20. A. M . 12 20. 1 4.20. *4.50. 5 20. 5.20. T.W, 53.. 11.20, P. M I.eTe Naval Academy o*t* 18 *L., earlier; State House Street and College Avenue. minutes earlier. , Connecting at Odenton w!b f _ ANNAPOLIS SHOUT M>’ pI Bladen Str‘ Hstlos 5.20 A. M. and half hou y and GiJ minutes after each - A 8.50 P. M„ then at 7.50. 5.50, ** and 11.00 P. M. . ... 6.20 and 5.50 A. M tralnt MM Sunday.* LEAVE BALTIMOBE—W.. "* ‘ n. 35. 7.35. 8.35. 9 35, 1" .J 1 7*-- A 12213, 1.35. 2.:i5. 3.35. H 4 “ t 6.35. 7.35, y. 35, 11.38, V A. M. * All trains receive or di* .iirgt i* (l / at local points betweeu AD “, ~ p Naval Academy Junctlop “ < * ley and Llnthkum oa t'gw- ANNAPOLIS fjHOST M> E r '* f Howard and D*; 5.16 A. M. and balf-bour y and 45 minutes after eia 6 15 P. M.. then at T U 11.16, P. 11., and 12 15 k ,fi 6.15 and 5.45 A M. train* !**• Sunday. , le/I4e Wahn*®? -a 8.09. 6.45. 8.00, 9.00. 10.'* - f l 1.00, 2.00, aoo, x3.3' Ajo i. 6.00, 7.00, 9.00, U.'Xj P. z—Dally except Sunday. For deketa and Information city ticket offices: Carrel Ball, Short Line S Street. CHAS. M. CARLS® 166 GIOITESTEK ‘>T rE CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estlmatrs Cheerfully PHONE 87 Ruhr coal produces more ( any other fuel of which h Peoria Transcript.