Evening capital. [volume], May 05, 1923, Image 2

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

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turning (ftapita)
MB4 * 1923
AIIAPOLII. HD.
PubllatMd Dally Except Sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
THE EVENING CAPITAL
la on aala at the following placaa:
George W. Jonaa 32 Weat Street
William ScbultM M Weat Street
George J. Duvla 74 Maryland Are
Chaa G Feldmeyer 50 Maryland Are.
"HlreMrd Confectionery" King George St
WHllain Baker Weat A Cathedral Sta
W. H. A A. Newatand, Short Line Terminal
M. Miller 234 Went Street
N. Mandrla. Third A Severn Are., Eaatport
Ir. Cbarlea B Henkel...2# Maryland Are.
Martin a Muaieal Store, 254 Weat Street
Smoaraa Main A Conduit Ste
Delivered lu Annapolta, Eaatport, Ger
nantown and Weat Annapolla by carrier
for tfi oenta per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed to you when away from the city
by leaving your UMiue and addreaa at the
onlre. for 45 Ceuta per month; $5.00 per
f'ear, payable In advance, to any poatoßloe
n the United Statea or Canada.
Entered at Auuapolla Poatofflce aa
Second-ClaM Matter.
Member ef The Aaeeelated Preea
The Aaeoctated Preaa la excln
dvely entitled to the uae for re
publlcatlon of all newa credited to
It or not otherwlee credited in
thla piper and alao the local newa
publlahed herein. All rlghta of
re • publication of special dla
patrhea herein are alao reserved.
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923.
THE HOME STORES
Some people frequently get the
idea that there is a lot of profi
teering in retail trade, hut if these
folks only realized the true con
dition of affairs they would know
that the retail stores are doing
business today on a smaller mar
gin of profit than ever before.
The higher range of prices pre
vailing since the war has stimu
lated competition and has forced
retail trade to remodel its system
of operation and make every pos
sible improvement and economy
in its methods. The stores are
saving a margin for the public
as the result of improved distri
bution methods.
Merchants today are putting
more energy and deep thought
into their work than ever before.
They understand markets better
and they train their employes to
render better service.
I he best way to make the peo
ple of Annapolis realize the qual
ity of service they get from their
stores, is by the consistent adver
tising of those stores. As they
read the newspaper advertising
people often learn about special
chances to buy goods which they
might never have known about
had it not been for those notices.
They learn that the local stores
are .carrying excellent lines, and
they frequently get information
showing them how they can save
money by prompt purchasing.
They find out that their home
merchants have been buying the
best merchandise available. They
discover that their home stores
are working with all their might
to provide the necessities and
conveniences of life at the lowest
possible price consistent with
substantial merit.
In other words, the advertised
store is the appreciated store.
WHAT THE LEAGUE HAS HONE
I he brief exchange of remarks
between Rep. Stephen G. Porter
and Lord Robert Cecil serves to
emphasize the dangerous appre
hension that commonly exists
with reference to affairs of the
League of Nations.
Ihe point in issue between
these men is relatively unimport
ant —whether the League is or is
not doing anything to check the
drug traffic. Lord Robert says
it is. and says so with a posi
tiveness that needs hard facts to
destroy, and those facts, as it
happens, don’t exist. The rec
ords support Lord Robert who.
in fact, had much to do in mak
ing them.
Hut even that is unimportant.
Nor does it touch the question
whether the l nited States can
benefit itself and the world bv
taking belated membership there
in. Ihe point the dispute raises
is the constant self-hypnotism of
millions of ordinarily thoughtful
people by partisan phrases. It is
the habit for opponents of the
League, even if their opposition
is concerned only with keeping
this country out of it. to utter
byway of blanket condemnation
that it accomplishes nothing, that
it has one foot in the grave, that
it is inert and lifeless.
1 he only specific criticism hav
ing color of validity is that the
League has not solved the Ruhr
and reparations problems. And
the answer to that criticism is
the simple fact that the issues
concerned have not been referred
to it and France intends thev
never shall be.
Rut in an entirely inconspic
uous way the League has done
valuable work, has prevented at
least three possible wars, has
eradicated, by sheer tenacity, the
exploitation of child and woman*
labor in the Persian carpet indus
try. forced publicity for the Afri
can slave trade and abuses un
der certain Europe occupations,
and those few items constitute
only a cursory gleaning from the
records.
These facts are not well
known, even though responsible
newspapers make a point of
chroniciling them duly as the
news of them develops. Or per
haps they are not remembered as
easily as are the slogans that slip
so readily from the tongue in de
preciation of the League’s work.
honolulHSe
IS ORIENTAL GRAB BAG
(By The AiiorUUed PreM.)
HONOLULU, May 5. That the
spirit and smells of the Far East
hover over the Honolulu postoffice as
one of the prime evidences of the
city's cosmopolitan position at “the
crossroads of the Pacific," Is reveal
ed any day on which a vessel arrives
from the Orient.
Dead snakes, inah-jongg sets, Fili
pino smoking tobacco strong enough
to knock a man down, strange musl
: cal instruments, pork, betel nuts,
dried fish, herbs for medicine, jade
mandarin coats, silks, fans, ancient
eggs, porcelains, kimonos, idols and
material for soups—this is a typi
-1 cal list of items that may be found
■ in any mail from Japan, China and
the Philippines, according to Post
. master D. H. Mac Adam.
The miscellaneous packages also
. bring with them a tremendous amount
of detail work, for at least 50 per
cent of all the letters and packages
’ in a mail from the Orient are ad
' dressed solely in the language of their
' origin, which must be translated in-
I to English before they can be dls
i tributed. For instance, out of a re
. cent mail containing 12,000 letters,
- 6,000 were addressed only In Japa
. nese characters. Thip necessitates
. the employment of Japanese, Filipi
no, Chinese and Korean clerks.
The mails between Honolulu, the
Orient and the South Seas are grow
; lug in size, according to figures con
' piled by Postmaster Mac Adam. In
’ 1921 all classes of mail to China,
Japun and Manila aggregated 3,804
• bags, and had risen to 3,932 in 1922,
an increase of 128.
THIS IS THE MONTH
To go fishing.
To tap the ice house.
; To see spring make its real ap
[ peafance.
To see that the early fly catches
. the swat.
To plant a few gourds. They are
’ both ornamental and useful.
! To keep the lawn In mind when
mowing grass, and see that It is cut
1 frequently.
To get the extra shed room ready
• for the clover hay. It seldom pays
: lo stack it.
• To pick strawberries. The crop
■ can be prolonged by taking the
; mulch off part at a time.
To guard against attempting more
I than can be cared for this summer
. in a proper and profitable manner.
To put the eight-hour law into ef
fect—eight hours in the morning and
eight hours again in the afternoon.
To care for the colt by caring for
the mother. Overworking and mis
treating her may have a serious ef
fect upon the colt.
To feed the young pigs well, but
• to remember that you are not feed
ing them for market. Feed now for
, bone and muscle growth.—Farm Life.
CADE NEEDED TO WASH
KNITTED GARMENTS
The eoap should be white and
should never be rubbed on to the gar
ment It should be dissolved in the
water before the garment is put in.
Let the garment soak in the luke
warm suds for a few minutes, then
squeeze through the hanefs, avoiding
wringing, until the dirt has disap
peared. Keep the sweater or the gar
ment under the water while squeez
ing. Rinse in luke warm water, until
the water is clear, squeezing the gar
ment as dry as possible for drying.
To dry, put a Turkish towel on a
flat surface away from the sun and la:
the garment on it. It there is a place
where the breeze can quicken the dry
ing. so much the better, as the gar
ment so dried will hold its shape bet
ter ami come out more fluffy. In plac
ing the garment on the towel, try to
stretch it to the original size. Some
women find that marking the outline
of the garment on the towel before
washing it is the best way.
Very stretchy garments should be
washed in a pillow slip which is
shaken up and down In the suds until
the garment is clean, then rinsed un
til the water is clear. The garment
should be left in the pillow slip to dry.
The pillow slip should be hung on a
clothes line in the shade and where
the wind can reach it.
A Basket For Croquettes
When frying croquettes in a wire
basket plunge the basket into the hot
fat and get it thoroughly warm before
putting in the croquettes. Then they
will not stick to the basket or fall
apart when taking them out.
THE EVENING CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS, M ARYLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1928.
[/“ft \if£i Vr
ST. ANNE'S FABISH
(PrMnlMt Kplwropel; Founded ISM.I
KEV. EDWABD D. JOHNSON. D. D.
||<H
7:30 A.M.—Holy Communion. (
9:30 A. M.—Church School.
11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer.
(First Sunday, Holy Com
m union.)
7:30 P. M.—Evening Prayer.
All sittings free and unassigneti.
ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL
EASTPORT 8
REV. GEORGE R. SAVAGE
3:00 P.M. —Sunday School.
4:00 P. M.—Evening Service.
ST. MART'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses at 6,7, 8, 10:30 (High Mass).
Evening Devotion. 7:30 P. M.
NATAL ACADEMY CHAPEL
8:45 A. M.—-Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
10:45 A.M. —Morning Prayer and
sermon. Preacher, W. O.
Thompson, D.D., presi
, dent of Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus, O.
12 Noon—Sunday School.
Divine Service, Morning Prayer and
Sermon will also be held in the Audi
torium, Mahan Hall, at 10:45 a. m.
* a
CALVARY M. E. CHURCH
H. W. BUROAN, Pastor.
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School in Re
ligious Education Build
ing, Maryland avenue and
Prince George street.
9:4sA.M.—Brotherhood Bible
Class, held In church i
building, State Circle
11:00 A.M.—Church Nursery. ,
11:00 A. M.—Holy Communion.
11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the pastor.
7:15 P. M.—E pworth League
Bright Hour.
8:00 P.M. —Sermon by the pastor.
8:00 P.M. —(Wednesday) Prayer
and praise service.
All are welcome.
ST. MARTIN’S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
FREDERICK U. GRAEPER. Pastor
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School.
7:30 P. M. —German evening serv
ice.
7:30 P. M.—Preaching service.
A cordial invitation extended to all
COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
DR. JOHN S. SOWERS. Pastor.
10:00 A.M.—Bible School. Fred
Bausum, Supt.
11:00A.M.—Sermon by the pastor.
7:30 P. M.—E v e n i n g worship.
Conducted by Young Peo
ple’s Union.
8:00 P.M.—(Wednesday)— Prayer
meeting and Bible study.
Cordial invitation to all.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. 8. E. PERSONS. D. iX, Minister.
9:50 A.M. —Sunday School.
11:00 A.M. —Sermon by the Minis
ter.
8:00 P.M.—Preaching T>y the Min
ister.
8:00 P.M. —(Monday) Annual Con-j
gregational meeting in
church parlors.
EASTPORT M. E. CHURCH
REV. JOHN T. JAEGER. Minister.
9:46 A. M. —Men’s Bible Class.
11:00 A. M.—Communion.
CRIME HAS HELPFUL.ALLY
IN* MODERN AUTOMOBILE
(By The AianrUlfd Press.)
CHICAGO, May s.—The motor car
of today, in the hands of thieves and
robbers, has far outstripped the stolen
horse of pioneer days as an aid to
crime, says the Chicago Crime Com
mission in its latest bulletin.
While the horse thief in the days
when justice was stem and swift
might see himself dangling from a
halter, the auto criminal lia9 a dif
ferent mental picture in the event of
capture, according to the commis
sion. His modern view includes ar
rest. release on bond, conferences in
the well furnished offices of the crim
inal lawyer, trips to court, delays,
possible conviction, a new bond, ap
peal to the Supreme Court, the “fix
ing” of witnesses and escape.
Motor cars were a factor in 355 fel
ony cases in Chicago in 1922, the com
mission points out, but the criminal
court increased the percentage of de- !
fendants penalized in 1922 to 37 per J
cent, as compared to 25 percent in
1921.
Ninety percent of Chicago robber- 1
ies. in the opinion of these experts,
are preceded by the theft of an au
tomobile. and in 1922, 2,007 robberies
were committed. These involved 115
defendants charged with robbery with <
a gun in cases where automobiles <
were taken from their possessors. Of 1
these 115, only 12 suffered penalties, 1
seven going to the penitentiary, four 1
to the reformatory and one to the 1
house of correction. i
During the year 15 manslaughter <
cases were called in criminal court -
2:30 P.M.—Sunday School ,
7:15 P. Ll.—Epworth League.
B:ooP.M.—Sermon by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited to all
•ervices.
EDWARDS CHAPEL
REV. JOHN T. JAEGER. Minister.
2:00 P. M. —Sunday School.
3:00 p. M.—Communion.
7:30 P.M.—Epworth League.
The public cordially invited to all
services.
EASTPORT BAPTIST CHURCH
DR. JOHN S. SOWERS, Pastor.
2:30 P.M— Bible School. John
Stokes, i?upt. Men and
women's Bible class,
taught by Mrs. John S.
Sowers.
8: 00 P. M.—Evening worship.
9:00 P.M.— (Thursday) Meeting
of the church for prayer.
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
REV. X. C. RICE, Pastor.
10:00 A.M.—Sunday School and
Men’s Bible Class.
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship.
7:30 P. M.—Epworth League.
8:00 P. M.—Evening Worship,
Public invited to attend all services
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
28 STATE CIRCLE
10:00 A.M.—Sunday Sfchool.
11:00 A.M.—Church Services.
8:00 P.M.—(Wednesday) Testi
monial meeting.
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
BIBLE STUDENTS
Knights of Pythias 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.—Bible Study.
All are welcome. International
Bible Students Association.
ABBURY M. E. CHURCH
REV. A. J. MITCHELL. Pastor.
11:00 A.M.—Sermon by the pastor.
2:30 P.M.—Sunday School.
7:00 P. M.—Epworth League
8:00 P. M.—Sermon by pastor
MT. MOItIAII A. M. E. CHUKCII
REV. P. J. JORDAN. Pastor.
11:00 A.M.—Sermon by the pastor.
2:30 P.M.—Sunday School.
5:00 P.M.—A. C. E. League.
7:30 P.M.—Song and prayer serv*
ice.
8:00 P.M.—Sermon by the pastor.
All are welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(COLORED)
REV. H. U. PIERCE. Pastor.
F. F. TERREL, Church Clerk.
11:00 A.M. —Sermon by F. F. Ter T
rell.
1:00^ P.M. —Sunday School.
7:OO*P. M. —B. Y. P. U.
8:00 P.M.—Preaching by the pas
tor. -Hymns by a brass
band of music.
8:00 P.M.—(Tuesday) Preaching
8:00 P. M.—(Wednesday) Preach
ing and singing by
Stranger Band.
8:00 P. M.-r-(Friday) Prayer meet
ing.
and only one of the defendants was
penalized. He received a reformatory
sentence, according to these records.
FRENCH SURPRISED
AT RUM RULING
(By The Aaaoeiated Press.)
PARIS, May s.—The French foreign
office has prepared a note for trans
mission to Washington reflecting the
sentiments of French steamship op
erators against the American ruling,
making illegal the transportation of
liquor in the territorial waters of the
United States.
The note, it is reported, expresses
surprise at the Supreme Court’s in
terpretation of the prohibition law
and indicates that if all the nations
applied their laws to foreign vessels,
ocean navigation would soon cease.
HARDING MAY RETURN
FROM ALASKA VIA CANAL
(By The Aiwtlated PreM.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5
President Harding has under consid
eration. among other plans for his
Western trip, a proposal advanced by
Secretary Denby that he return from
Alaska on a naval vessel byway of
the Panama Canal and Porto Rica.
Which?
Trade or Roaches
Restaurants must choose which
they want. Trade or Roaches! They
can’t have Loth. If they want trade
they need Royal Guaranteed Roach
Powder because Royal is the best
preparation known to modern science
for quick and effective destruction of
roaches! 10c & 25c. Sold and guar
anteed by J. Newton Gilbert, Ph. G
—(Adv.)
M USES STUDY
PUBLIC SPEAKING
BedsH* Training Not Sole (Me Nee*
esonry la Public Health
Work
A nurse nowadays has to know how
to hold your attention as well as your
head or soothe your brow. With the
growth of public health work and its
absorption of graduate nuroes into
the field, ability to win the public's
attention and support is essential.
A tthe suggestion of the superin
tendent of a nurses’ training school
in St. Paul, the local Y. W. C. A.
is conducting a public speaking
course. Fourteen nurse probationers
are enrolled. To teach the public how
to grow better day by day in every
way means frequent speaking en
gagements. Members of the class
have commented, that it improves
their speaking voice and reading
aloud to patients.
Nurses are also star members of
the basketry and pottery classes, the
handicrafts already becoming popular
among their convalescent patients.
The Y. W. C. A. dietetics classes are
so high in standard that hospitals are
sending their probationers for train
ing. afterwards standing the State
Board examinations.
The St. Paul educational classes
are typical of the wide range of pop
ular subjects offered in Y. W T . C. A.
schools everywhere. From how to
drive a car, to how to play the
ukelele almost anything can be
learned. An hour with good books,-
cooking and serving, “the house
beautiful'’ and current events are
among the mahy subjects. Shorthand
and dressmaking are also featured.
"Not what we have, but what you
want to learn” is the motto of the
educational Classes in 652 centers.
Their- aim is to keep girls physically
fit, mentally alert, spiritually sensi-.
tive, and socially aware of what is
going oir in the world.
The Latest Howler
The lesson was from “the prodigal
son.”
And the school teacher was dwel
ling on the character of the elder
brother.
“But amid all the rejoicing,” he
said, “thero was one to whom the
preparation of the feast brought no
joy to whom the prodigal’s return
gave no pleasure, but only bitterness,
one who did not approve of the feast
they held and who had no wish to
attend to it. Now, can any one of
you tell me who this was?”
There was a breathless silence.
Then from a dozen sympathetic schol
ars came the chorus:
“Please, sir, it was the fatted
calf.”
RELIEYED WHOOPING COUGH
"My little child had Whooping
Cough,” writes James Noll, Conners
ville, Indiana, “and Foley’s Honey and
Tar gave her relief. If my children
contract a cough or cold I give them
Foley’s Honey and Tar and always get
good results/' For quick relief from
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Throat, Chest
and Bronchial trouble use Foley’s
Honey and Tar, the largest selling
cough medicine In the world. No
opiates. Refuse substitutes.—(Adv.)
Hard To Match
If you are hemstitching on an odd
shade of linen or bastite, it is wise to
save the pulled threads and work the
hem with them, rather than risk using
cotton that matches until it is laun
dered and then is just a trifle off.
Notice of Registration for
the City Election
Notice is hereby given that the Registration
for the City Election will be held on
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928
Offices of Registration open from 9 a. m.
to 9 p. m., at the following places:
FIRST WARD—Polling House, East
Street, next to Water Witch Hook and Lad
der headquarters.
SECOND WARD—Polling House, First
floor Municipal Building.
THIRD WARDD—Polling House, Second
Street.
FOURTH WARD—Polling House, Calvert
Street, near Star Theatre.
This Registration is held for all those who
are qualified to vote at the coming City Elec
tion to be held in July.
DATE OF REVISION, MONDAY, JUNE
4, 1923.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
a2l tfl City Clerk
Victory Bonds!
This Association ig receiving these
bonds as cash if deposited in our
Savings Department. Do not delay,
but bring them in at once. Six per
cent, interest paid in our Savings
Department.
Boy’s Week and
YOUR BOY
Celebrate Boys’ Week by opening a
Savings Account for your Boy. Teach
him to save and you have given him
the first essential of success. SI.OO
or more starts an account.
For full particulars, apply to
B. J. WIEGARD,
Secy-Treks.
THE
Capital City Building
& Loan Association
21 SCHOOL ST. PHONE 4M-J.
Carlton & Carlson .
MS GLOUCESTER ST.
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS
Agests for Johßg-MsßTille Asbestos.
Estimates CliafOlj Give*.
PHOEE *7
FORSALE
Dwelling on West 5t..... $2,900
Dwelling. Spa View Hgts.. 7,000
Dwelling, Green St 7,000
Dwelling. Conduit 5t..... 8,000
Dwelling, Southgate Ave.. 8,500
Dwelling, Chesapeake Ave. 5,800
Dwelling, Homewood 5,000
Bungalow, West St. 4,500
pwelling, Murray Ave 7,000
Two lots at Homewood... 700
Dwelling, Bay Ridge Road,
Cash 500
(Balance on time.)
B. J. WIEGARD
SI SCHOOL ST. m 6
m 4
AN ORDINANCE
Par the purpose of fixing and establtsh
ln a special tax to rovar the coot of
making connection with sewer on
Monroe Court.
Section 1. Be It established aud or
dained by the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen of the City of Annapolis that a
new section be added to Article 36 of the
City Code of Annapolia, to follow Section
9 of Bald Article, and to read as follows:
"Section 10. All owners of property
abutting on Munroe Court ahall be as
sesaed the sum of twenty dollars, or as
much thereof as necessary, for the purpose
of covering the cost of the outlet from th.
main sewer to a point near such abutting
■property, affording easier access to said
sewer," aud all portions of tbls sewer be
yond the “Y” attached to main sewer and
connoting with abutting property aha!
be considered the sewer of the owner ot
such abutting property. +
Seetlou 2. And be It established and
ordained by the authority aforesaid that
this ordinance shall take effect from the
date of passage.
Approved April 16. 1923.
SAMUEL JONES,
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
City Clerk.
W. B. & A. ELECTRIC
RAILROAD
Milt-CITY TERMINALS
Hfilf'-Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolia, Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade.
(Waahington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
5.10, xS.SO, 6.20, x 6.50, x 7.50, 8.20, 9.20,
10.20, 11.20, A. M., 12.20. 1.20, 2.20, 3.20,
4.20, X 4.50, 5.20, 6.20, 7.00, 8 20, 10.20,
11.20, P. M.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 mlnutea
earlier; State Houae StaUon, Bladen
Street and College Avenue, aeven (7)
minutes earlier
Connecting at Odenton with P. R. R,
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV,
Bladen Street Station
5.20 A. M. and half-hourly thereafter at 20
and 50 mlnutea after each hour until
6.50 P. M„ then at 7.50, 8.50, 9.50, 10 50
and 11.50 P. M.
6.20 and 5.50 A. M. trains dally except
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE—W„ R. A A.
8.35, 7.35, 8.35, 9.35, 10.35, 11.36, A. M ,
12.35, 1.85, 2.85, 3.35, X 4.06, 4.36, x 5.05,
All trains receive or discharge passenger*
at local points between Annapolia and
Naval Academy Junction and At Ship
ley and Llnthlcum on algnal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard Sts.
6.15 A. M. and half-hourly thereafter at 16
and 45 mlnutea after each hour nntll
6.15 P. M., then at 7.15, 8.15, 9.15, 10.15,
11.15, P. M., and 12.15, A. M.
5.16 and 5.45 A. M. trains dally except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
5.00, 6.45, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00, A. M„ 12.00,
1.00, 2.00, 3.00, X 3.30, 4.00, X 4.30, 6.00,
6.00, 7,00. 8.00, 11.00, P. M„ 12.10 A. M..
x—Dally except Sunday.
For tickets and information apply at our
city ticket office*: West Street Station.
Carvel Hall, Short Line Station, Bladen
Street.
E. O LEAGUE
ROOFING
Spouting, Sheet Metal and Slate Work.
STOVES AND FURNACES INSTALLED
AND REPAIRED
•'WON* 711 -Vf
- NOTICE!
On and after Monday, April 23rd, the
City Clerk will be prepared to Issue all
City Licenses, including Cart and Wagon
Licenses, Carriage Licenses, Pole Licenses
Pool and Billiard Room, Slot Machines
Hucksters’, Theatre and Moving Pictures’
Bowling, Flah Cart, Amusement Halls
etc., etc.
Clerk's office open from 9 a. ro. to 1 p.
m., and 2 to 3 p. ng City’s fiscal'year be
gins May Ist and all licensee MUST BE
RENEWED prior to that date, or offender
is subject to fine.
„ . EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
a2O-tf. city Clerk.
ORDER NISI
In the Matter of the Sale of the Mortgaged
Rea) Estate and Chattel* of Frank J.
Kadan and Mary F. Kadan, his wife.
(Delinas C. Stutter and Ella M. Statler, his
wife, present owner*.)
No. 4750 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co.
Ordered, thi* 20th day of April, 1923, that
the sale of the property mentioned in tHese
proceedings, made and reported by Ridgely P.
Melvin, Attorney, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the
21st Day of May, IKB,
Provided, a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Aruadel
County, once in each of three successive weeks
before the 21*t day of May, 1923.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$36,000.00.
WM. N. WOODWARD, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
WM. N. WOODWARD. Clerk.
PROPOSALS
Bids will be received by the City Clerk
until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, May 12th.
for 120 lineal feet of concrete curb and
gutter, more or leas. In place, complete, on
Southgate avenue. For further informa
tion and specifications, apply to
W r . H. VANSANT,
City Commissioner.
The- right la reserved to reject any and
all bids. „ mil
Try ma a4 In THE EVENING CAM
TAL. It pay*!
- ' ! lost
afternoon between
Gloucester and Conduit ,-^l a r ' *'>s
* ward lf rwuru < , d \Tu-\ 'X
■irwt. va&r.ti
LOST—I92S class pin; T~ -■
Reward lf returned to Carvel ° (f
—'■ i ———
FOUND—Female pola7er~~Tw~
have same by proving propem
ing for this advertlaen,*. *
Woelfel, 69 Weat attest 1
FOR REST
FOB RENT—F our-room~ hott wTTt -
hot and cold water, electric 1:1
gas range lu kitchen \..„i v n , 1
61 Weat street. W,Jf -r.
_. ___ Ui 7
FOB RENT—Juue to September r
apartment; good location u
Phone 504-W. '
in 7
FOR RENT—Newly Improved. n, t 77,
houae, five rooms and bath • .
front Apply Ureeugoldy a,, t” 1 *
street. "
-- - - uiCi
FOR RENT—Completely furulal„7~~
en apartment. Apply 239 |. riUl „
street.
u!
FOB BENT—New. unfurnished' three r 7„,.
apartment; 29 Munroe Court a* w£
Weat street H
RENT—Large front bedroom gutd.
22 Weat street *T’
. nij
FOR RENT—Upright piano. Kew-rul nri
ate garages at Main Gate.
Apply. 159 Weat street 01
j? tmr-rrt |
FOR SALE
i -
FOR SALK -$55 white euauieb-.t r-,-.| .
carriage In flrat-claaH condition'
Phone 516 J.
FOR NALM—Small bouse on Severn ivuT
, phoue 467.
f
FOR SALE—Lot fronting IKS fret on J,f
feraon street, ruunlug parallel with W
B and A. Railway, 136 feet to a ltl fo„t
alley*. Mill be sold at a reason*!,',* pu,,
So quick buyer. Fred M'hl*4*U. Knglf
lulldlng, Weat street or phone 438 t,,
tween 8 and 9 a. m. m .-,
FOR BALR—Six-room hous*- H*-:t*ot)ablr
easy terms lf dealred. Apply j-ci viftb
street, Kaatport. my
FOB SALE —One three-room houae; two
acsrea of land; on Bay Ridge road. Ami*
polls Neck, Second district; 1 1-2 mtlra
from Annapolis. Apply Anthony Mur
t ray, 664 Eastern avenue, Kaatport. mT
FOR SALE—New four-room bungalow
Spa View avenue. Prl-e $2,750 Julian
• Brewer and Bou. *7
WANTED
, WANTED—Want to hear from owner bar
i, ing farm for sale; give particular* and
I, lowest price. John J. Black, t’bliipew*
Falla, Wisconsin. m 3
■
a WANTED—Men, women; aalary $75 fui]
) time, $1.60 hour spare time, st-Ulug tt><
genuine guaranteed hosiery direct t<
wearer; beautiful line. IntrrntUouti
Mills, Norristown, Pa.
WANTED—This office baa a client (lealr
u ous of securing first mortgage, (s.ouu
] 7 jier cent., 3 yeara. B J. WJegrd, 21
i School street. Phone 469 J. mi
t WANTED Canoe aud rowboat Good
condition; reasonable price. Hot I'M
Carvel Hall. m!
- "■ami*i "■ rgjg
i FOR HALE OR LEASE
FOR SALE OR LEASE -Stock aud fli<
! turea and hotel. Apply Hotel Annapolia
" Carroll and Bladen streets. 1,. J* Ontl*
SALESMEN WANTED
6
I SALESMEN—New auto tube; seilt It
i, own punctures; fully guaranteed. Ca
owners boy on algbt when Uemooatra
t tlon la abown. Harrisou Mfg. Co. Bam
mond, Ind.
[• AGENTS WANTED
' AGENTS WANTED—The J 1! Watktn
Company will employ a lady or gentle
r man agent In Annapolia. Watktn
lf products are-known everywhere *n<l on
B salespeople make big Incomes Inveatl
gate this opportunity. Full particular
and -valuable samples a*-nt free t
hustlers who mean business Write t
day. The J. R. Watkins Company, D*l
. 88. New York. N. Y 1
AGENTS WANTED-Men and women *el
“ guaranteed hosiery. Wide rang*-
. and color*; silks, etc., for entire famllj
Liberal commission. Special low prlcei
Quick shipments Splendid opportunlt
for honest, energetic per^* ll - 111,1
acceptable. Write for sample* Cnite
Eastern Textile Miila. Pottstown. Pa-
J HELP WANTED
] HELP WANTED- Soleslady to aril rou
[ plexton clay direct to user. New *u<
i, cessfol plan. Live wire can mill 1,1
i, $9 dally. No investment 8j vane Con
plexlon Clay Co., 0118 Champlal ll Are
Chicago. :;1
;
? IN MEMORIAM
* PHIPPS—In loving but sad re*n<::nbr*n/
of my dear daughter. EFr'lK
PHIPPS, who left our home ,-nely n
desolate on May 2, 1919.
I
, Another year haa passed away
Since you were laid to rest
1 And those who think of you today
Are those who love you best.
By her mother,
BERTIE PHIPPS
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION*
! The State Employment Cornaj 1
Maryland will hold examlnatto:
liah lists of persons eligible t -r
ment to the following class* * <’f "
. In the State service. The usu;<’ *
1 salaries are as indicated:
May . !•ss.
' Road Inspector, SI,OOO to $1,600.
May M, lEM.
Junior Stenographer, S6BO to
Senior Stenographer. S9OO to SL-*A
Gdard, $1,320 to $1,500.
Jane 2, !sss•
Office Boy, S4BO to S9BO.
Stock Clerk, $650 to S7BO.
Addressograph Operator, $720 to
Steam Fireman. SSM) to S7BO.
Shift Englneman. S9OO to sM*°- . . ,
Assistant Game Breeder (bon
aembled), $1,020 to $1,200 _, hl^
Public Health Nurse (Nod
$1,500 to SI,BOO. ,
Application blanks and fall ; nf ,r ;J . ) j o
may be -obtained from the Sure lw 1
ment Commission, 22 Light birr
move, Maryland. Telephone Caivcr.
■