Evening capital. [volume], March 07, 1923, Image 2

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

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citpmng Umptta)
1684 1923
ANKAI' OM R, HD.
t’ubllahed Dally Sunday by
TIIK CAPITAL PL’itLIKIUNU COMPANY
lU£ KVKMNO CAPITAL
la oi* sale at tin- following glares:
W. J "iKf ti West S! reef
Wlllf-m RrhulMf. .< M West S(rn*.
4leorgt* J. DilV)*. >.<A Mar>iju.l Aw
Chaa (I. Keldme.n-r 5U Moryb.ii.l Are. *
“ItliM-bird t vtifo-tloiK ry " bm| ibniM^i
William I'.idb r tVcat At • ';it U.*tli 1 &4k
W. H A A. Newataiol. Kliort Ur<‘ Vni*t;i
. M. Miller £ll IVoat street
N. II iiulria. Third k Sev-ru Avt.. Ka#n.i*n
Dr, * harlca I*. ITeukel.'..."j >lar>luiid An
Martin a Ifaalcul Sion-. .‘‘l Meat Si .vi
Hamaraa Main A CAn-tnlt Sta.
l>*ll?ered In vitiiMp'ijia K*t|irt. (Jer- •
Diuutowo and West Atinai>d,ta by carrier
(or 45 crnta p<i uionlli.
Yi.a tan have On- KVKNIMi CAPITAL
mailed to you When oway from the city
by Icnvliiu ><>t*r Udine ami address at the
office, tat 4 <* 'a per utotnii; S3.UU per
jeor, payn hit- ui o-r .Mir. to'uny poatolllce '
in fbe i nuk'd S>n?. fir Cauadu.
Kutert'.l at Anna poll* pMatoffice aa
s., win} <.na Molter.
Member of The A Mod tiled ('rear
The A>* -1-tted Preaa la exelu
alrelt e..flin t in the uae for re
publfentl Call ne-va credited to
It or not olberwlae credited lb
thla paper and nlao ttie local pewa
|ii*hllHhc<l herein. Alt fights of
"I'ltl’witlim <nf aped'll dla
"X- l .tpatrlw a. herein am alaat rea^rred
- • . — !
MARCH 7. 1923.
i'-TiW-A . --■ _r...: .
REFORM I* F DILATION
The prevalent discontent with
the modern method of education,
the fear that it is not yielding en
tirely satisfactory results and the
desire to give it a turn in a morel
beneficial direction were recently j
voiced by President Hibben, of
Princeton University, in an ad-1
dress to the alumni of that insti-j
tution. Dr. Hibben’s opinion is|
that all the institutions of higher
learning in the United States are
open to the criticism that in deal
ing with under-graduates they
do not sufficiently place upon the
student the burden of thinking
his own way into a subject, do
not treat him as an independent
co-operator with the teacher and
through the system of recitations
and examinations makes him de
pend too much upon his mcip6ry.
Hence, instead of the time
honored method now in vogue.*
lie would Confer at least on the
tippcr-claafmen—that is, on ju
niors and seniors to the exclu
sion of freshmen and sophomores
—the privilege of conducting
their own original and indepen
dent study, lie would make of
them pioneers and explorers. n<>
longer hand-led, but going for
ward on their own account and
in their own way to the discov
eries and conclusions to which
their researches Would" lead.
Thus he hopes that the attention
of the student would be switched
from the absorption of easilv
memorized facts to the develop
ment of the mental processes of
examination, analysis and deduc- 1
tion—processes which the grad
uate will he expected and called •
upon to carry on in later life, if
lie is to he a success in his busi-:
ness or profession and if he is to
add any quota to the general wel
fare. ;
It may at first sight seem that
Dr. llibben unduly depreciates
the value of memory, which in
reality is a great factor, with
much dependent on its continual
exercise, but inasmuch as he pro-j
poses at the end of of the senior
year a comprehensive examina- !
tion designed to bring out the re-i
suits of the study pursued) during
the two previous year* it will be)
seen th.lt, even under his propos-f
ed scheme, memory still counts!
for a good deal.
Other objections will doubtless*
be taken to the reform suggested t
by Dr. Hibben, but he lias at I
least put forward a constructive!
idea which, when put into shape,
may eventually lift our educa
tional system to a higher plane.
INTERESTING SALARIES
A congressional committee re
cently required the Standard Oil
Company to tell what it paid it; |
principal officers, starting with]
the president and chairman of the !
board of the New Jersey corpor-J
ation. who receive SC?a,o*oo a year,
each. Evcrylxody read the whole;
list with a sort of feeling as of;
being, unbidden, behind the*
scenes. And now the public i.-
treated to the figures of the lead
ing railroad president’s salaries,
ranging from s‘>s,ooo to Sioo.ooo.
If the intent of these "harrow
ing disclosurees” is to stir up the
indignation of the public, then
the performance has been a fail
ure. The news hasn’t caused a
ripple. It is pretty hard to work
up excitement over railroad
presidents’ pay when it is report
ed that in some cities plasterers
are getting $25 a day and trans
portation to and from work. The
great army of railroad employes
isn’t getting excited either. It
V
v
knows that reducing the chief ex
ecutives’ salaries to the pay of a
track walker wouldn’t increase
the average wage more than a!
few cents, at the most, a week, j
The intelligent ones, who do!
their own thinking, kn nv also
I that it would be a mighty expen-!
■;i\e experiment to all concerned
since the efficiency of every big]
ent rpri e depends on having the j
right .ort of men directing af
fairs. No corporation pays fancy
salaries simply for the fun of it
. If the big salaries were not earn?
ed, they >vould uol be paid.
BUDGET DRIVE FOR
“Y” BEGINS MAR. Id
((‘•ntlauea From (ik I.)
• lernhip in the “Y" means every mem- j
ber a loyal, understanding and ac
tive member, helping tq promote the j
I purpose of the Association. To le |
a member give 3 each one a senre oi
■ responsibility.
The financial support of the Asso
; elation is divided among various
groups of citizens. To contribute to
Ihe ”Y” is investing money in a good
business. The results are most sat
] isfactory. Sound business methods
are used in the management of the
Y. W. C. A. with an adequate but
economical allowance for programs*
and a close adherence to the budget
is followed, the books are kept ac
* cording to standard methods and an
always open to the public. * All bill;:
are promptly paid and a iin&acia
j statement is published unuually. /
well-organized finance committer
meets often to discuss all the finan
cial problems.
With the exception of a few hun
dred dollars, the “Y” spends thou
sands of dollars every year in An
napolis. The receipts from the cafe
teria and rent from the few rooms ii
the building help to maintain the
work that is done by the Y ’ for
the various activities, but an adequate
Budget is necossary for the work t<
enlarge and grow as it should. An
napolis needs the Y. W. C. A. anc.
can ill afford to do without it.
Cafeteria Feeds Many
The Cafeteria feeds hundreds oi
people within a year and takes care
of the surplus number of people w'h<
crowd Annapolis during June Week
With the Room Registry department
the work has increased steadily anti
this Is especially so when the depart
ment is busy securing rooms unC
housok for the' June Week visitors.
TJie worfc of the Y. W. C. A. i:
every-day the demands arc
many that are made upon it, and each
year the “Y” has a full and interest
ing report to give. The cluts for
girls, vesper services, folk ami ues
thetic classes, educational classes
l asketry classes, lectures given l-j
noted speakers, pageants, plays, ba
zaars, cafeteria work, room-registry
work, club for business girls, swim
ming classes and Bible classes all
show the broad scope of this great
work. The “Y” gives a carefully
planned, well-organized, delightful
program that enables all girls and
women of Annapolis apd Anne Arun
del county to have an opportunity tc
know the ligger and letter things of
life.
i DR. MAGOFFIN
NOT UNKNOWN
TO ANNAPOLIS
(Continued From Faro 1.1
resignation of Dr. Thomas Fell, which
. is to take effect at the close of the
present collegiate term, was received
with general satisfaction by citizens
of Annapolis interested in the welfare
cf the historic college.
Should You Pay For AdTioe You Don't
Take.’
Sandy was not feeling well and
I consulted a physician of the village
; for advice.
! "Do you drinlo Sandy?'' latter
asked. v j| • £,. *?
"Yes, sir." - *. r ... .5
"Give it up. D v ..
! "Yes. sir.”
| "You must give that up, too."
t This was too much, and Sandy was
, making for the door when the doctor
i called after him.
"You have not paid me for mv ad
vice, Sandy.”
"I’m not taking it." was the reply.
—From Everybody's Magazine.
20th Century Fruit Cake
One cup butter, two cups sugar.
■ f our eggs, three cups flour, one
quarter teaspoon salt, two teaspoons
baking powder, one-half cup milk, j
j two teaspoons vanilla, one-third cup
j orange peel, cut in pieces; one-third
cup citron, cut in pieces; one-third
j cup dates, cut in pieces.
Cream butter and add sugar, cream
ing them together. Add well beaten
egg yolks. Sift flour, and baking i
i powder together and add to egg mix- !
ture. alternately with milk. Fold in !
stiffly beaten egg whites. Add vanilla !
and floured fruit.* Bake in round cake
pan one to one and one-quarter hours
in moderate oven. Ice all over with
plain white icing. Ornament with
pieces of citron and candied cherries.
E PLI RiBUS WCI
"We had fifteen or twenty things
for breakfast at our boarding house
this morning."
"So! Name them.”
"Hash."—Farm Life.
To Coraa&uihi One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab*
Ikts* Thffi tox bfcart the signature of
Grove. (fee sure you get
BROMO.) 30c.—(Adv.)
TTIEEVEMNG CAPIYaTL, aa'NaFOLIs. MARYLAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 1023.
t t
: THE ROMANCE OF WORDS ;
#
“GYPSY 1 *
t _ *
TUST ns America was named ]
J J for an explorer who had no J |
| # right to the hon-ir. and the "tur- *
j J key" (French dinde or ipoulet J
I * d'lnde, Indian chicken) hails j
j \ from the Western hemisphere J
; * instead of the easteru, the name #
0 "gypsy” Is .applied on account J
* of the 4>arly, belief, that these t
$ , wandering tribe? hud their ori- J
*, f ; 4pn ii* Egypt-iftstead of from a *
0 more distant fcta4. When these \
0 migratory people, made their ap- *
J PVf*ranee in England at the be- \
0 ginnifig -of Uve Fifteenth cen- * j
J tury, their dark complexions ]
\ 0 and foreign speech, coupled *
j J with their admitted knowledge \
0 of bluck arts supposed to be J
i * indigenous to Egypt, led to their ' i
* designation us "Gyptians," und *
\ * It was only natural that, in 0
j * time, this should be shortened J
' \ into the slightly more euphon- t
i * lous "gypsy"—the name by J j
’ ] which they have been known j !
* ever since. *
0 "Bohemians,” the French ap- \
* iieliation for gypsies, involve:! *
0 an error similar to the English \
* —the*e tribes being taken by * I
0 the common people of France to *
* be the expelled Hussites of Bo- J
0 hernia. In the German “Ziegeu- 0
* ner” there is no indication of J
t the land from which they were *
J presumed to have come, but, *
* instead, a typically Teutonic bit #
\ of hlnntness—for “Zlegeuner” J
* is a slight contraction of “Zleh- 0
0 Gauner” or “roaming thieves.” *
* (© |>y the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) 0
...——
Something to
Think si bout •
By F. A . H ALKER
FORMING HABITS
TN A broad sense, habit may be
A termed the element of conscious or
unconscious persistence.
Some habits are opposed to noble
growth, such as Indolence, indifference
to lofty impressions, forgetfulness, the
acquirement of ragged tempers, viiF
gar speech, failure to adapt self
‘o new circumstances, fault-finding
and the common habit of thinking evil
of one’s friends and neighbors.
There are hundreds of such habits
which ure opposed to the development
of .the best there is in us, ruinous
alike to our future careers and con
tentment.
By following a train of wrong Ideas
; again and again, vve gradually Use
our ability to distinguish evil from
good.
We become skeptical, cynical, nar
row, and unless by some fortunate
discovery vve see the falsity of our
position before It is too late to mend,
we find ourselves In company with
the grouches, sour-faced and fault
finders.
No man or woman who would win
success and the good opinion of Sis
or her friends, can hope to do W>
without first overcoming his or her
degrading habits.
To do this there must be formed
the practice of mental watchfulness
with a will power behind capable
of moving always in the right direc
tion.
The fixed disposition to do a thing
comes from numerous repetitions. It
Is by such a process that good or bad
customs are formed, which ultimately
take to the bright .hilltops or down
the dark valley of failure and dis
couragement.
One of the good habits to form In
youth is that of attention, especially
In regard to advice from parents,
who know from experience what is
needed for the stimulation of grow
ing minds.
This applies with like force to
everybody in all stations of life, and
especially to those who nre dependent
qn others.
Tb*.habit of giving intense atten
tion to* orders, however trivial, and
remembering them when the time ar
rives for their execution, marks the
difference between the competent and
the incompetent, the foolish, and the
wise, those who are destined for life
servitude and those who are destined
to lead.
Every good habit Is laudable, every
bad habit reprehensible.
(© by McClure Newepaper Syndicate.)
"Fuel Scarcity May Close Churches,”
says a headline. One more coal strike
and befi will lose Its terrors. —Phil-
adelphia North American.
ooooHOoo(W>CK>aooo cs
Renee Chemet
O64OCCHSCH>OCC-OCC CHiO COOCOOCG 0
Her striking beauty and brilliant
playing has thrown Renee Chemet, the
young Parisian violinist, into the spot
light of the music-loving world. She
will ttart an American tour in the fall.
Three cf Mme. Chemet’s phonograph
records were recently selected to be
placed in the hermetically sealed vault
along with three made by Caruso.
These records, with others of today,
will be taken from the vault 100 years
hence, to demonstrate to forthcoming
generations the highest type of music
in the several fields in 1922.
V.V.Y.V.VAV.V.Y.VAV.Y.V
•:J — v. S
§ The Friendly :]
5L cPath Valter 1. Rabicson J
ASV.VASWAV.W.VY..W.*.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
Go out into, the byways nruF HMshways
and compel them to come id.
TFAELEGATF.S to the World's Chris
tian Endeavor convention in New
York some time ago bad this command
In mind when they formed 100 gospel
teams and held revival services ia
Mall street and in other public streets
in Manhattan. Impressive scenes were
witnessed in oil parts of the great
elty, crowds assembling rapidly when
they heard ihe young Christian work
ers singing “onward Christian Sol
diers" and other inspiring songs.
Enthusiasm aroused hy the b!g
meetings under the Cross of Calvary
during the New York convention
doubtless was carried “back home”
by the young people to nil parts of
the world. Much good; doubtless, will
result from the Inspiration for doing
good which these young soldiers will
give the hundreds of tbotisaipjs of
Christian workers. Those who love
God and wish to see Ilis work carried
on with greater success will have
good reason to be glad because of the
wider interest the convention aroused
for tlie Master’s cause.
But the greatest enjoyment will
come to those who actively engage in
leading their fellows into the right
path. It is not alone sufficient to think
good and to live good if one desire* to
enjoy to the fullest the happiness
which should be his. Far more pleas
ure comes through helping others into
Christ's kingdom and through prevent
ihg sin and misery than can be ex
perienced when one devotes all bis
time to thinking and working for his
own personal salvation and happiness.
Wickedness is found in every town
and hamlet, no matter how small. Op
portunities for revival meetings jjre
by no means confined to the'big cUijes.
And, while we would not depreciate
the value of the many meetings held
on street corners during the conven
tion in New York, we do believe that
as great opportunities for similar
work may be found wherever humans
live.
The only reason such a large num
ber prefer to neglect worship in order
to enjoy other pleasures, is that they
haven’t learned of the wonderful hap
piness which may he experienced
through devoting a little time to di
vine services and constantly seizing
opportunities to Increase the world's
smiles by uplifting work.
(© by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
*— • *
A LINE O’ CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
FRIENDS ALL
ONE time I knew a bed-rid
wight
Who rould not hold herself
upright,-
Yet was a fount of golden light
She he’d the sun and stars as
-friends
Who came to vieit her week-ends.
And bring her smiling dividends.
The sunbeams were her playmates
dear
Who never failed to bring her
cheer.
E'en in the' winter of the year.
And when the bird-notes came to
her
From out the early morning stir
Each songster was God’s messen
ger.
(© by McClure Xewipeper Syndicate.)
* 4
My wife is the queen of our home.
With all her womanly grace;
I am the king, and the fellow
In the cradle there, is the ace.
SALVATION ARMY
IN NEED OF FUNDS
I
(Continued From rff 1.)
etc., and the articles aro sold at lov,-
prices iu the Army stores. Such men
also have access to the Workingmen’s ,
Hotel, where they get a good bed
and wholesome food at nominal
prices.
5. Free Employment Bureau. The
Salvation Army secured position f;ir
rnore titan 7v>o<it) persons last year.
6. Prison \yqrto. The Salvation
Army does mare omong prisoners
than any otlror agency. Hundreds yf '
prisoners ‘ard paroled to 1 tile .’Army
every year and out of these H Ueilda .
good citizens. -■ >-*' • I
( overs Whole
This list covers scarcely more than
half the varied activities of the Sal
vation Army in the name of human
ity. The field is the world; Prot
estant, Jew, Catholic or those of any
other creed are welcome to the help
ing hand of the Salvation Army. No
other organization reaches so many
extends the light of hope to such ‘
depths of misery. It is an appropri
ate slogan the Army has adopted:—
‘A man may be down but lie’s never
out.”
This year the demands on the Army
have been greater than ever. In or
der to keen up their relief work and
their institutions in Maryland going,
it has 1 een necessary to lor row tin !
necessary funds In the faith that the i
people will not fail to support the
work. The Salvation Army officials
urge that there is a need—a human
need —f< r every’ dollar that can I'e |
eiven to the Salvatioft Armv. ■
BREAK CHEST !
GOLDS II !
REO PEPPER
Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop j
Ihe pain. Break up the congestion. |
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just u
short time.
“Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. It can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds
congestion, aching muscles and sore
stiff joints relief comes at onca
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you- feel the tingling, heat. In
three minutes the congested spot it
warmed through and through. - When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu
matism, backache', stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get a jar. of Rowles Re,'
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers
at any drug store. You will have the
rpiiekest relief known Always saj
“Rowles.” —(Adv.)
■■■' ■
‘‘Everybody should learn to drive a
car.” This is especially true of those
who sit behind the steering wheels.—
Duluth Herald.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given thnt the nub
serlber, of Anue Arundel county, has <>l
tan.oci from (lie Orphans' Court or Anno
Arundel County, in Maryland. Letters of
Administration on the iiersonal estate of
THOMAS (OLItKRT,
late of Anno Arundel county, deceased.
All |*ersoii9 having claims against -he <l< -
■teased are hereby warned lo exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to tie
subscriber on or before the
7tli WAY OF AI'GVNT, 1923.
They may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benefit of saiil estate, .ill per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
"to make immediate payment,
i Given under my baud this 30th day of
January, 102:*..
ROSETTA COLREIIT,
'Administratrix.
NOTICE TO C REDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the sub
scriber, of Anne ArtiifUcl county, t>b
f nines! from the Orphans' Eon ft of Ajne
Arundel County, in Maryland. Letters 1 Tes
tamentary on the (lersonul estate of
ELEANOR BRISCOE, .
late of Anne Arundel .county, deceased.
All persons having claims against I In- do
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to tin
subscriber on or before the
7th DAY OF Aid IST, 1923.
They may otherwise, by law, lie excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 30th day of
January, 1923.
LI'CY ISRI9COK,
Administratrix c. t. a.
NOTICE Tfi CREDITORS ~
Notice is hereby given that the sub
serlber, of Anne Arundel county, baa ob
tained from the Orphans' Court of Ante
Arundel county, in Maryland, Letters
Administration on the personal estate of
TRAVERS T. BROWN,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with , the votphers thereof, to the
subscriber on or before the
S9th DAY OF .It T.Y', 1923.
They by law. be excluded j
from all benefit of said eat.lts. All per
sons indebted to. said estate are requested
to mulct- imiijcdfate payment ■
(Jivep ns*** my hand this '29th day of
January, 1J23. .
.. ‘ , T. ROLAND nuoit.V.
! -• Administrator.
NOTICt TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby giveß that the sub
s* riber of Anne Arnudel eounty, lias ,b
--jdned from the Orphans’ Court of Anne
irimVii / in Mar y l b'l. Letters of
Administration on the iiersonal estate of
CHARLES E. CLOW,
** Anne Arundel county, deceased
~ Jn r,,ons , havi . ns ' lai,n# "gainst the de
kf/vby warned to exhibit tbe
tlje vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber on or before tbe
*®tb DAY OF Jt'LY, 1923.
They may otherwise, by law. be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All r>er
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Januarr mr h * n ' l thl * 28rd day ot
. MARY A. CLOW.
Administratrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber. of Anne Arundel county, has ob
tained from tbe Orphans' Court of Anne
Arundel Countv, in Maryland. Letters or
Administration on the persoual estate ot
RALPH MIDDLETON,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased All
iM-rsons having claims against thy deceas
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof to the sub
scriber on or before the
12th DAY OF Alt. IST, 1923.
They may otherwise, by law. lie exclude I
from ail benefit of said estate. All per
.NOUS indebted to said estate are requested
lo make immediate payment.
Given under my baud this ®tb day of
February, t; M n*PLT’ToN.
Administrator.
CITY I’OMPTRtiI.LKK'S OFFICE,
CITY HALL. CITY,
Peter K. Tome. Comptroller.
I Tb<- City Comptroller, acting for the
Mayor and CUy Council of Baltimore. will
lease for a period of five (5> years, at an
I .ninual rental, puynblc iwout lily iu
vs nee. all til at lot of ground and premises
situated in Anne Arundel Comity on Hod
kin Creek, formerly the old Jnbb Farm
and known as the “Piggery. ’
Sealed bids will be received by the it\
Comptroller at his office 111 the City llall
on or before the ITth day of March. IP—•.
from any person or persons desiring to
lease the above property. All bids must
ir accompanied with a certified elieck on a
Chairing House Pauk ot Ihiltlmore * ity
1 for SIOO,OO. payable to order of Mayor and
1 Cltv Council of Baltimore.
The Mayor and City Council of Halt 1
more reserves the right at any time dur
ing the continuance of the lease, should it
|m> expedient to use live t. 5) acres, for the
purpose of burying garbage: said five let
acres to In- near the wharf or lauding
place on Hodklti (’risk upon paying for
any growing crops Injured or destroyed.
Raid land contains HMW acres, together
with u good and substantial wharf and
lauding place iu Hodklti Crts-k; also line
dwelling house and oiitbiiUdlngs. The
• City Comptroller reserves the right to re
i Ject i any and all bids for leasing said
pi'plteriy. Any information regarding,
above' can be had by applying to 'the
Comptroller at the City Hall.
< Signed >—PETEK K. TOME.
Comptroller.
E. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING
' Spouting, Sheet Metal and Slate Work.
' STOVES AND FURNACE* INSTALLED
AND REPAIRED
“MONK 731-IV.
j CHAS. M. CARLSON
Ktn GLOUCESTER STREET
CONTRACTOR
anti BUILDER
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
PHONE 37
FIRE
INSURANCE
PROTECT yourself by carrying
sufficient insurance on your
dwelling, store, furniture, clothes,
etc. It you are not carrying
enough insurance, take out an
other policy with this office TO
DAY. Rates furnished upon re
quest.
B. J. WIEGARD
21 SCHOOL ST.
Rhone 4,5LJ ni7
For Sale
Bungalow, 118 West St $4500
Dwelling, Linwood Ave... 5000
Dwelling, Murray Ave 7000
Bungalow, Severn Ave 3000
Bungalow, Severn Ave 2700
Bungalow, Chester Ave 3500
B. J. Wiegard
, 21 SCHOOL ST.
REAL ESTATE k INSURANCE
ra7
W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MID-CITY TERMINALS
Half-Hourly Be/rice Miming and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
,£? ,ntrfon 8n d Camp Meads
(Washington and Camp Mead*
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Wart Street Station
®-I®. *5-50, *“0.20, x 6.50. x7 50 SNI A ft,
10 20. 11.20, A. M .
il2o.p.'m’ 5 20, C 2u ' 70 °-
L * a exriwT“ , o,A Ca<J r I lny Qau 10 minutes
House Station. Bladen
d ,9 0lieife Avenue, seven (7)
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odentou with P. R. R.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Bladen Street Station
hß,f ho ®? l y thereafter at 2fc
m 5° after each bour ®“'
2“ Lw p th M n at 7 ’ 50 ’ 8 50 ’ *' so ' 1050
8 Sunday s * l A " tralD * 158,1 7 except
LEAVE BALTIMORE— W„ B. A.
3 - 35 - 8.35, 0.35, 10.35, 11.35 A m
12.33, 1.35, 2.35, 3.35. ting 435 <5 (gi
£ k 6.35, 7-35. 9.35, H. 35, P. jg.’, 12.86
All trains receive or discharge naasencera
P< i lnU between Annapolis *nd
her wi?. 7 Junct!on and t Ship
ley and Llntblcnm on algnaL
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
... . Howard and Lombard Sts.
BnnHi
SaSday 8 ' 45 M ’ trala “ •ap‘
“sspJSSfaware a ~
100. 2.00, 3.00, x 3.30 400 24 kah
6.00 7.00. 9.00,'11.00 P. ML: 2
*—Dally except Sunday. m
_i^ or ,i n<s InforraatloD apply at our
Cme H „ o t. ,T e,t o Button.
B?rrt-L HaH * 8h * Llae s * -• Bladen
Classifies
ADS' gJ
-
lost
lost— _
Tlnoiii son ‘ ' - v
alloc, fall ‘ i-
LOST Go),I „ .
••K. W. ' ' "'I' 1 ■ v'
■lns t.
LOST Mar, h
mi,l U.iUau.t v., '* i_
plain gold ri:. I ' ’ k:^7
it. It” lirwa;, ]
atnvt. ' 1 ~,ri <u t,i
LOST -OH,.
kindly idiom- ' ,i' ‘ ' r - 'i|
HUi Sllf
FDR SAIt
load. A pith r i'.', f '-'in;
House. '■> c,
FOR SALE
J!X>: oak \, n y[, -
m-wiiig nia. 1n,.. , " ' ,
writer. \.. pi >. \ '' .
ply Scvcrtia l'., ’ ” ,r ’ - r "5.
I hi; iu \t
FOR KFNT s v
Apply 2R.S \V. si s. , , " , ’ ln ’W , ei
F<*H RF.NT | . ■ . '—-
conveniences \ u 51i *
FOR KENT Ij .
year's lease. \ 5,',,,,,
FOR K F \ T—| " '
houm>ke>p|iig r,, .a, s
all • , , s '<
FDR RENT \i; . ,
trie light: hirg
striH't. Ph,.i„. |; iJ| S
FOR RENT Ih i v.,.
bath. Applj i. • \\,.,
FOR RENT —■
Apply 122 West
FOR RENT 'A. :i '~~ l
P. nnfnrnlaheil i
nveune, Kawtport. ‘ n , “
HAITEI)
W INTRII -,,1..7,. I .
housework Apph v*r'i!l
“.i West street.
WANTED Girl f„-
no washing: neat ~..
tiring references IVaiitUi
March loth. |„„ ,i a ,‘
Hvartnient, pin 11 ,
W ANTED Neat"g„
nurse; nftertioous nt ii,
i'ergiison. “,u;
WANTED 1.-TTa1,.,,, ,s \ . ,
Clieaupcaki. House.
WANTED—Position as ~, ,
farm. Box 107 t'ai/ital i.ffl'o
■' - '
WANTED TO Jff\7
WANTED TO |(| \ | H ,7Z
polls: modern ,oin,n|,_
over SSO per nminii v\ rite tmi
lion. Box in; t aj.llal nil;,,,
NOTICE TO ( I? i HI Toil
Notice is licrebv giira that
serllier has obtained ti,.u> t|s
l ourt of Anne Arundel i ,ar.:,
land. Letters Trslaiiiriiinn m
sotial estate of
elizahktii m. < s| \t 1,01
late of Anne Arundel o.imr
All persons having , i. : , .
ceased are herein c■urn...; nj
same, with the u,u. i„ rs m. r il
SUbserlber oil or bel'nre the
12th DAY Ol srm.MIIFA
They may othenvise. l, v | 3 !
from all benefit or s.dd
sons indebted to said estate are t
to make lint Mate |..ivine,,,
tiiven tinder nn hand t., M
March, 1923.
A. T HE
Adiiilnl*tratuf t
NOTICE TO ( liiitlTd
Notice is 1 1 erel l y given tut
serlber has obtained fr'n -Is
. t'ourt of Anne Arundel < >nii,h I
I land. Letters ol Ailinltiistral.'a
personal estate of
• JOHN 1.. II XKKIM.TOV
- late of Anne Arundel o.uiitj
' All persons having •■ioni.s agstsM
(X-ase.l tire hereby warn*'l ' 'j
I same, with the voii.|,ei r'r-A
suhserilier on or hefore tie
I 12tli DAY Ol -I I’lt Mini
They may otherwise, to b*, '*
' from all benefit of '■a'.‘l (
sons ImlebtiMl to said ■ -mi
to make Iminedlate |.o> nieot.
Given under my limel !lil * "*
Mari h, 192)1.
t'lN.\ L. lIAKU^Nff
NOTICE TO (
Notice is hereby giv.u '
serlber, of Anne A .‘e",i
tallied from the oriduP." ' ,
Arundel County, in MurpDA
Administration on tie- l" r ‘
SIMI LI. I'" 1 *.
late of Anne Amide 1
All persons having dai’ii**-
••eased are herehy " !r| , ‘ : .
same, with the '
subscriber on or before t.a
26th DAY Ol Gtl*
They may otherwi- ••>' jj
frotu all benefit of- '■ '
indebted to said •■>:.-t'-
make Itntuediaie t yO
Given under my I i: "'
February. , _ ,I.U
" NOTH K TO <
Notice is hereby n
B<-rlbef. of Anne Ar-m-a-
taineil from the Or; ' .... h
Arundel County. i!l , '.i'-.'.oe'<
Administration on ' ‘
JOHN F ■ i
late of Anne
All persons havii -•
• eased are hereby I
same, with tbe ' (
subscriber ou or I j
261 li DAY Ol UOC
They ntav ot tier'd'• if
from all benefit of- ---,1
indebted to said 1 " ,
make immediate , ■ ’ ,
Given under my
February, I W'.
NOTICE TO ( l‘ tI,lT(l1
Notice is her, by
Si-riler has obtain' - .HQ-J.
Court of Anne Arum--. *1
laud. letters Testau-' a, “
eoual estate of ~,06.
If J. WAI-TKK (
late of Anne Aniti-lel
All persons having . ned f*
leased are beret.'
same with the vote brr
subscriber on or bef T sJt
12th DAY OF 'COU
They may other" ‘^9-
from all benefit of. *■ i > l tf gt l
sons Indebted to sai<i ‘ ,
to make immediate psy® ,j,n ri
Given under my hand
February, 1*23. pf;TT iE *£