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Earning (HapttaJ MB4 |923 tlßAi'Qlia MO. rbu"hj DxJlyJtacopt fDd*y by TMn CAPITAL PUBEItIB INJ COMI*ANT CAPITAL It op Ml* at tb follow]ur (>tacM: Xt West Str^-t ...W Uar/UnP A** M Mary land A v*l rjr” King Georg* St. f*at ft cStbodrul St Stoort Line Terminal £34 Weal Hlr*t lever n A**.. Kati-rt !... Maryland Are. r*. 254 West Str<**-t lain ft Condalt Pta Pf 11 eared In AnnapoUa. Baattiurt, Gar- Vou MB k< U* fcvgNIN.I CAI'ITAI. caalied U> pon *bu away from tin? city Mr llavlqg gotir uurne and addreaa at the AMe, foF n uvula |>r mouth; 15.00 per Mgr. payable m ndvam-e. in any poatofflee ■ OM> Uuttyg Kiatra or Canada. kawroi at Ati"H|.olta l‘oatofflc aa gwoinl-Claa* Matter. |paaut>er at 'I lie A riuled I‘rni Tby Aa < t1 t’rca# la **clti- Jtfl* enfli .-d t tb* u* for re iSWf-Ml.'n t all newt credited to or "iijcrwU* credited In lit t .i nl*o the local newt puOMh“’ o relit. All rlghta of F* . Vdtnh of auei'lal <ita pa* Imoi-iu are ala** reserved. FRIDAY, MAY 18. 1923. TON Hi Hr H MEETING IN THE STATE HOUSE As repeatedly set forth in these columns during the past several weeks, the campaign of the Mary* P lanfl Tobacco Growers' Associa tion to increase its membership to 65 per cent of the total number of tobacco planters in Anne Arundel is of the utmost import ance to every citizen of the city and county. While the member ship campaign now being con ducted here is meeting with a good degree of success, it is un doubtedly true that even greater results will be accomplished if every citizen will put his shoul der to the wheel and do every thing possible to help put the campaign “over the top.” In this connection it may not be amiss to again direct attention to the meeting whiqh is scheduled n ''\o Ut held'at 8 o'clock tonight id the :k|oue of amb er of the State House under the auspices pf the lojcjjd Chamber of CkifpHttftT! i; (£hU * meeting, which wjll be addressed I>y well-known W I speakers, is for the purpose of ’ stimulating even greater interest in the Maryland Tobacco Grow ers' Association membership campaign, and it is hoped that every merchant in the city and everyone else vitally interested in the material welfare of the coun ty will show appreciation of the whole movement by attending it. Practical experience has dem onstrated time and time again the splendid effectiveness of co-op erative marketing associations and the benefits that accrue to the growers and to the communities where they are solidly organized. The co-operative marketing movement, in fact, has long since passed the experimental stage, ahdl it is significant that failures have been recorded only in those instances where wholehearted Support was lacking. The Maryland 1 obacco Grow ers' Association has been instru mental in advancing the interest of the planters in many ways, hut it will be practically impossible for the association to carry out its extensive plans for betterment of the tobacco situation in Maryland unless it is enabled to materially increase its membership. And this end undoubtedly will be greatly aided through the loyal support of the whole citizenry. THE DAILY MIRAC LE Time is one of the most valuable of human possessions. It abides after friends are gone and wealth has vanished. Time is priceless because it is changeless. Of all other things one must say: This, too, shall pass away." Time is the only thing that never ceases to be. . most precious thing in life i is the 24 hours allotted to man-i kind each day. Time is the i changeless possession, and the! more time one has the wealthier one is. And, in this, Youth is the wealthiest of all. Time is the equal possession of mankind. Without time nothing is possible; with it. all things! are. Rich man. poor man, beg-i gar man and thief, all are equal ly blessed by the daily miracle. Said Emerson: “Give me health, and a day. and 1 will make the ponip of emperors ridicu lous.” Said Franklin: “If thou wouldst lay hold of Jife. save time, for time is the stuff that life is made of.” Arnold Bennett, in his broch ure, “How to Live on 24 Hours! per Day,* says: “You wake up’ m the morning and your parrel i is magically filled with 24 hours of the manufactured tissue of the universe of your life. Waste your infinitely precious commodity as much as you will, and the suppl will never he withuH 1 from you. ! You cannot draw on the future, i | It is impossible to get into debt, j You can only waste the passing i moment." j What a singularly inept race we are to have invented the j phrase, “killing time!” After all, ; that is the real race suicide prob . j lem in a nutshell. -7C LOSE LIVES AS FIRE SWEEPS ;! SCHOOLHOUSE M mittt,uni From Fas* 1.) ! K. I’earcp, Mm J. R. Phillips and >; two children, Charles Hendricks, and fqiii* children. M. H M -Lc .i and ore thlld. Wesley Hendricks and one daughter, Mrs. Rhotau, Mrs. Andtew Campbell, Eolinc Campbell, Jack Hush, Mrs. Walter Davis and three children, Grace Arranls, Mrs. R. L. McCaskil! amt one child, two chil dren of E. L. Pratt, Jessie Smith, tv:o children of C. K. McCasklll, lina Ar rants, Mrs. William Brown and one child Coroner E 1,. liixon and one daurbter. Mrs. L. T. Dixon and two children, Mrs. R. 1,. Dixon and one child, child of Cleve Coodtv'n, two children of E. L. Sewell, h negrt nurse named Wade, Donnie Truer tlale. Unaccounted for: ‘ Ellio Barn., “Topsy-Turvy, ” Nunn* Of The I'lay . “Topsy-Turvy,’* was the play ( which was going on when the tire started and the blaze began as we were shifting the scenery between the second and third acts." T. C. Bruce, 19 years old, who played the part of “Ned” In the comedy, which the Cleve ' land school was presenting as part ■ of its graduating exercises, told the i Associated Press today. "It was all so terrible that 1 can • hardly realize it. Four of the eight \ who were on the stage are now dead. . And ‘ the tragedy of it all was that the building had been condemned and , that this was last graduation to be held there. Next year the boys and girls of Cleveland school were to graduate in a new hall. 1 “I was standing right under the ‘ .oil lamp tylilcp was swinging from I the celling and was partly hidden be hind the aurtain,, when suddenly it • fell. Some believe the heat from the f lamp had molted the soldering and , loosqne*! the trpu ring causing it to , fall. Others say the curtain, as it I was let down at the end of tne sec ond act, struck the lamp and loosen ed It. Anyway, it fell and oil ran out over the floor and blazed up. At ’ first people screamed and began to • get up, but we told them that we I could put it out and tried our best i to do so. Tlie flimsy draperies •! caught, however, and soon the stage • j and cuv}ah> were ablaze. Stairway Collapsed "Then everyone acted panicky and began to rush for the stairway, the only exit and a very narrow and 1 rickety one. There were about 300 people in the hall. ; "The men tried to keep the crowd from pushing each other down the steps but could not control them as ! the flames were licking closer on all , sides. Soon some of the people began , going to the windows and jumping , ; out. Mothers threw their children to I j those below and some jumped after I them. I got out by jumping across the banisters and down to the first floor instead of using the steps. Shortly after 1 got out of the build ing the stairway collapsed and there was a struggling mass of people, many 1 adly hurt, some even then dying, 1 guess. The splinters from the jagged edge soon caught tire and splinters of burning wood fell upon those who were lighting for their lives. “The only light was from the Are It self and the heat was intense. Cries Of Hying Add To Horror “I pulled at those in the doorway until I saw it was useless and many 1 of us stood under the windows try ! i*ig to catch the children who were thrown out and to break the fall of (hose who jumped. Automobiles were placed under the windows to break the fall as much as possible, but few who did not get out early by the doorway escaped with less than a l roken wrist or ankle. "Soon the clothing of those yet in side began to catch fire and the cries i and groans of the dying added to the j horrors of the scene. Then, the build- I ing collapsed and, well, I guess you i know the rest—l'll never forget it.” 14,000,000 War Medals (By The Aesorljted Freoa.) j LONDON, May 18.—More than 14.- 000,009 medals have been awarded by the British government to men and women who served the country with distinction during the Great War. The total length of ribbon cn tHese med als would extend 1,800 miles. Among the decorations awarded are 360.000 1914 Stars. 145,000 clasps to the 1914 Star, 1,780,000 1914-15 Stars. 4.700J)Q0 British War Medals, and 2.- 550.000 Victory Medals. Huge Quantities of medals were sent to Canada and the Dominions to soldiers and nurses who distinguish ed themselves. A teaspoon of salt put ip starch when cooking prevents it from stick ing when ironing. i THE EVENING CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. FRIDAY, MAY 18. 1923. SYRACUSE AND NAVY OARSMEN PREP. FOR RACES , i (Continued Iran, rtf, I.) i The Syracuse Y’arslty eight will out- < weigh the rival middies by an average of nearly six pounds to the man, ac- I cording to the weights announced to day. Six of the men in the Orange boat tip the scales at 180 pounds or better, and the average for the crew, exclusive of coxswain, is 179 3-81 an especially husky crew. Navy's: average is 173H university’clubmen IN FUN AND FROLIC (C*Btlaad From Foe* 1.) the whole assemblage, led by Clar ence L. Clemson, joined in singing "Old Black Joe ” Passing from the ridiculous to the , dignified, a unanimous vote of thanks , was passed to Bt. John’s Colit go for its gracious hospitality in the loan of its rooms for the Club's meetings. A fitting and impressive touch was given when Dr. Fell arose and in a brief but heartfelt address, bade fare ! well to the club as the retiring Presi dent of St. John's. Judge Rol ert Moss. President of the , Board of Visitors, followed with a , glowing tribute to Dr. Fell, and a i cordial assurance that the college ( doors are always open for the use of the club. swills W HI DARK > & 1 It’s Grandmother!* Recipe to Bring Back Color and r Lustre to Hair t , That beautiful, even shade of dark.J glossy hair can only l e had by brow* | ( ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sill-, phur. Your hair is your charm. It j makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray or streaked, just an ! application or two of Sage and Sul-. phur enhances its appearance a liun ’ dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix- 1 ’ ture; you can get this famous old recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients at a smalll cost, all 1 ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to' b back {he natural color and lus- ■ 1 tre of your hair. * Everybody uses "Wyeth's” Sago and L Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that - nobody can bell It has been applied.] 1 You simply dampen a sponge or soft! brush with It and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at ! a itme; by morning the gray hair: l has disappeared, and after another 1 i application tt becomes beautifully 1 dark and appears glossy and lus-1 trqus. ; j ' >!—■ ii ■>■■■— ■■■■■ in i i ■ ii—■ ii ■ * ! MONUMENTS FOR MEMORIAL DAY! I E. AVERY Announces the recent receipt of marble monuments at his * auxiliary yard i WEST STREET AND SPA ROAD , Memorial work ordered now from this stock can be erected before Memorial Day. iNew Limited i 1 All Pullman Train W 1 •s“i A counterpart of the famous Broadway Limited, made necessary to relieve increased travel on this premier train m WASHINGTON BROADWAY 1 LIMITED ih i4l . -f-t 4-4-j FfH , . . . .. MJ-1 ft train of *sr*llrarr and distinHlon for disrrimin- Lid 2 atlng travelers. The qnirke*t nervier between WsiHhinxton and ( hleaxe and the West. jjl NO EXTRA FARE —— ;±i |i HOURS CHICAGO HOURS S DAILY Lvs. Washington. . ; 3 ; so p. \t. Baltimore > A 4 : 27 p. m £rj “ Harrisburg 6:48 P. M Ars. Pittsburgh 12:10 A. M. LL nh “ Chicago 0:30 A. M. Returning, leaves Chicago 1:00 P. M.. loaves Pitt - Kg j#j burgh 12:19 A. M. Arrives Baltimore 8:00 A M. Arrives Washington 9:00 A. M. 3d OBSERVATION TAR iij Flub car, stenographer, barber, valet, maid, manicure, m magazines, neuspapers, terminal telephone Conner* rsrt Hons, baseball scores and stock quotations. rift For fare*, tickets, reservations and further information, applv to ticket —3 ajrents, or C. E. McCullough. Division Passenger Agent, 20-22 East Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md. Telephone. Vernon 4noo I PENNSYLVANIA! I Railroad System g THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD q*44tTOiilß.ttvtfvJl.i.liM I'iftHiiiiiu .iwLHii'nr&L Ben Ha. To Tote Oh Bono* Issue {My Ttf AirlnH Freoa.) HARRISBURG, PA . May IS.—En abling legislation was signed by Governor Pinchot yesterday for a sol dier*' bonus to World War veterans if a $35,000,000 bond issue for the pur pose is approved by the voters of the State. I " > The Johns Hopkins University ■ Baltimore, Md. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Engineering j ! Scholarships Eutrauce examinations, un- i ' der the auspices of the Col- j lege Entrance Examination j Board, will be held June 18- 23. 1923,' in the Civil Engi neering Building, Homewood, beginning at 9 A. M. each j day. j Applications for Scholar ships in the School of Engi neering. established under provisions of the Laws of Maryland. Chapter 90, 1912, will uow be received. If there is more than one ap plicant for a particular scholarship, competitive ex aminations must be taken j September 21. 1923, begin -1 ning at 9 A. M. Each Legislative District of Baltimore City and each j Counfy of the State, with the | ‘exception of Howard, will be entitled to one or more schol arships for the year 1923- . j 1924, in addition to those al- j i j ready assigned. Under the provisions of the j Act of Assembly, the County and City Scholarships in the School of Engineering are awarded only to deserving ~| : students whose financial cir cumstances are such that i they arc unable to obtain an education in Engineering un- I less free tuition be granted them. i The Scholarships entitle the holders to free tuition, free use of text books, and ex emption from all regular fees. One of the scholarships in each County and in each Legislative District of the City carries also the sum of j r S2OO. Scholarships may be award ed to graduates! of Eoyola j ; ; foßege, St. John’s College, Washington College, Western Maryland College, University of Maryland (Maryland .\gri j cultural Collegel, ML St. Mary’s College and Rock Hill College. Address The Registrar for Iflank application forms and j for catalogues. The next i * session begins Tuesday, Oc tober 2. k"— DIVORCE GRANTED Mrs. Bessie E. Wells was granted aa al solute divorce from John A. Wells by decree of the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county on May 15. 1923. (Adv.) Mexico’s President Upheld • tty The AiMxlalru Prr*.) MEXICO CITY, May 18—Over whelming endorsement of President Obregon’s methods of handling the j requisition question was given by the | chamber of deputies here yesterday. ! when a resolution expressing sym ' pathy and confidence in the executive was carried by a vote of 131 to 9. Japers—How did you get your gar den dug so quickly? Bubbs—l told my son he could stay home and go fishing if he dug for bait ; worms in the garden.—''Topics of the , Day” Films. ; 'l , 1 S 3 SPRING IS HERE ARE YOU lOO%£FFICIENT ? 00 YOU TIRE EASILY? Pronto' w. If BLOOD HERVL v 4 s TONERS £ MAKES A DIFFERENCE- Aj* A IN A DAY S w Package contains tnouXh for ten days. Oont let *A DIME A DAY STAND IN YOUR WAY* for heaJtk aid complete hippinca: A STRENGTH BUILDING TONIC IRGrJIN-THE-BLOOD for alr rvrr.vwhrrr or wnt post paid on receipt of price. THK PKONTIC lIIUi.I.ISTK, INC. Baltimore, Md. ,j A Resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of Elec tions of Anne Arundel county, May 1, 1923, dividing the Sec ond precinct of the sth Elec tion district, thereby creating a new polling place to be known as the Third precinct of said district. WHEREAS. It is the duty of the Board er Supervisors of Kte-llons for Antic Arundel County to examine the Itound arles of the several election districts and election precinct* in said eonniy. from time to time, and whenever in thir, Jude uioni and discretion they deem it CApedl ent for the ‘convenience of j! vdtera to eub-Ulfide any of said ehtyUmTdlstHcia oi de< tiotis i*rt*.;ua*ts, they lore,by jSoctlon of Chapter Stitt of the Ai ts of 1022, ~m j lowered and authorised to make aufch sub division and to establish ti\c boundaries of such sub ilivisloti tn sueli away as to fuel mate am! expedite the caMlug of bal lots bv the voters thereof; and WHEREAS, The residents ursl voters o> the Second Precinct of the Birth Ejection District, by petitions and personal telega lions, hits railed the Board of Supervisors' attention to the size mid large regiatered vote in said precinct, and the necessity for aub-diflding the same for the eonveiiience of the voters; and. WHEREAS. The Board of Supervisors of Elections of Anne Arundel County, in eom . pita live with the duty imposed ou them, did on the Pith day of April, nineteen hun dred and twenty-three, examine the bound 'tries of the Second Precinct of tiie Fifth Election District. and found that the Said precinct has more than fourteen hundred voters, and have eoueluded in their judg ment and discretion that it will be expedi ent for the convenience of the voters t< sub-divide said precinct. THEREFORE. ISE IT RESOLVED by the said Board of Election Supervisors, that the said Second I’reeiuct of the Fifth Election District be sub-divided anil a new precinct be established to tie known and designated as tin* Third Precinct of the Fifth Election District of said county; AND BE IT KCRTHEK RESOLVED that the boundary of the said new, or Third Precinct, be as follows: BEGINNING for the same at a point in the renter of the Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad where the same is , intersected by the division line between the Fourth and Fifth Districts, and run ning from thence and with the line ol ■said districts in an easterly direction to the division line between the Third and Fifth Districts; thence with the line of said districts in :iu easterly direction to the center of Marley Creek; thence with tlie center of said creek in a northerly dl roetion to the month of Furnace Creek; thence with the center of Furnace Creek and Furnace Branch in a westerly direc tion to the center of the Baltimore and Annapolis Boulevard, sometimes called Eight Street Road; thence with (lie cen ter of said boulevard in a northerly direc tion to intersect the center of the County Road leading past the property of F. Con rad Stoll toward the dwelling of Thomas Purnphrey; thence witii the center of said road in a northwesterly direction to the center of tlie State Road leading from Elen Burnie towards Purnphrey; thence with the center of said road in a southerly di rection to the center of the County Road leading towards the property of Basil S Cromwell; thence with the center of said road in a southerly direction to Intersect the center of the road leading towards tin old Annapolis Road and known as Fern dale Road; thence with the center of sai< mad in a westerly direction to tlie center of the aforesaid Washington. Baltimor< and Annapolis Bailroad: thence with tin center of said railroad In a southerly df rection to the place of beginning, j AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED i that the polling place for the sabl new. o; | Third Precinct, be in or near Glen Buruic I at u place to be hereafter selected and pro ! Yided by the Board of Supervisors of Elec 1 tion. AND BE IT FURTHER UESOLVEI | that the Clerk of the Board of Supervisor* of Elections prepare a new set of regis ’ tration books and enter therein the uame* of all persons entitled to vote in the sale newly established, or Third Precinct, for the use of the Judges of election, to be hereafter appointed for the bolding of elec tions In the future. AND ISE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the boundary of the said newly made precinct, as set out above, shall be made known by advertisement In two news papers published in Anne Arundel County, onee a week for three successive weeks, be fore the first day of September, in the year nineteen hundred ami twenty-three, "and by any other form of notice that the sai Board may deem wise. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the conduct of elections In the said newly made, or Third Precinct, shall eon form to the election laws made and pro vided for the holding of elections in Aum Arnudei County. CHARLES O. DU LIS. President, DANIEL N. AHMIGKK. WILBUR F. PETHERBKIDOE. Board of Supervisors of Election for Anne Arundel County. Witness: CLINTON S. SHAW, Clerk. St.m-24 AN ORDINANCE For the parpen# of fixing and establish ing a special tax to cover the cost of making connection with sewer on • Xlunroe Court. Section I. Be It established and or dained by the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen of the City of Annapolis that a hew section In* added to Article 36 of the City Code *f Annapolis, to follow Section tt of laid Article, and to rend as follows: ••Section It) Ail owners of property abutting ou Munroe Court shall be as sessed the sum of twenty dollars, or as much thereof as necessary, for the purpose of covering the cost of the outlet from the malu aewer to a point near such abutting property, affording easier access to said sewer/" and all portions of this sewer be yond the "X" attached to main aewer and connecting with abutting property sital be con si vie red the sewer of the owner of such abutting property. Section 2. And be it established and ordained by the authority aforesaid that this ordinance shall take effect from the date of passage. Approved April 10, 102”. SAMUEL JONES. Attest; Mayor. EMMA ABBOTT HACK, City Clerk. E. O. LEAGUE ROOFING tipoutlng, tilirft Metal and Slats Work STOVES AND FURNACES INSTALLED AND REPAIRED ■•WON■" t-W. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The incorporated City of AnnnpoNs Maryland, will receive bids until 12 oVliH’k, noon, May is. 192.1. at Annupolia. j Maryland, for the construction of sewers ns follows: About 775 ft. of 8-inch, with suitable appurtenances, all In accordance with plans and specifications prepared by t\ E. Miller. Engineer. Annupolia, and now on file with the t'ity Clerk. All bids must lie accompanied with certified checks, rpproxiinately in the amount of 5 per cent of the bill, made payable without recourse to the City of Annapolis. Md The City reserves the right t reject any and a! bills, to waive defects, and to accept any ldd. All bids must be In sealed envel opes. marked on the outside “Seweragt Bids." atnl addressed to Mrs. Kutma Huge City Clerk. Si-9 17 NOTICE Bids will be received by the City Clerk until 12 o'clock noon. May 20th. for pm feet <>f gitrib*n hose for use at W. W. 11. and 1.. Co., t'ity l-'lre Department. Bid dels w ill submit samples of hose with bid The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. mto-td. W. B. & A. ELECTRIC RAILROAD MID-CITY TERMINALS Half-Hourly Service Morning and Evening Between Annapolis. Baltimore and Washington au d Cump Meade. (Washington and Camp Meade passengers change at Navul Academy Junction.) LEAVE ANNATOLIS West Street Station 5.10, x 5 50. 0.20. xfi 50, x 7.50, 8.20, 920 10.20. 11.20, A. M„ 12.20, 1.20, 2.20, 8.20 4.20. *4.50, 5.20, 11.20, 7 00, 8.20, 10.20 11.20. P. M. Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes earlier; State House Station, Bladen Street and College Avenue, seven (7) minutes earlier Connecting at Odenton with P. R. It. ANNArOLIM SHORT LINK DIV. Bladen Street Station 520 A. M and hnlf-hourly thereafter at 2c and 60 minuten after each hour until 0-50 P M„ then at 7.51). 8.50. V. 50, li>so and 11.60 I*. M. 6.20 and 3.50 A. M. train* dally except Sunday. LEAVE BALTIMORE—W„ B. ft A. 0.35. 7.35, 8.35, tt.35, 10.35, 11.35, A. M 12.35, 1.35, 2 85, 3.80, X 4.05, 4.85, x 5 05 6.35. 0.35, 7.35, 8.33, 11.26, I*. M., 12.35 A. M. All traina receive or discharge passengers at local points between Annapolis and Naval Academy Junction and at Ship ley and Ltnthleuni on signal. ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV. Howard and Lombard Sts. 5.15 A. M. and hnlf-hourly thereafter at 15 and 45 minutes after each hour until 6.15 P. M.. then nt 7.15, 8.15, 9.15. 10 16. 11.15, P. M., and 1215. A. M. 5.15 aud 5.45 A. M. traina 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 8.30. 4.00, *4.30, 5.00 0.00, 7,00. 900. 11.00. I*. M.. 12.10 A. M. * —Dally except Sunday. For tickets and Information apply nt our city ticket offices: Went Street Station. Carvel Hall, Short Line Station, Bladen Street. WILLIAM 11. MOSS ... Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE —OP VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS Situate On Jefferson Ht., Annapolis, Md. Under anil by vlrture of n power of sale contained in a mortgage from Fred Schoen, dated the 19th day of August, lttltt. recorded among the Land Records of Anne Arundel comity In Liber \V. N. W No. 15, folio 222, I will offer at publk sale at the Court House Door, Annapolis. Md., on Tuesday, May 29, 1923, AT 11 O'CLOCK A M.. the following property: All those four lots of ground situate on tin* northeast side of Jefferson street. An napolis. Maryland, with n frontage there on of 175 feet and an irregular depth, designated ns Nos. 18. 19. 20 and 21 on the plat of the “Kipper Estate” made by E. I.aey Chinn. Surveyor, and filed In Plat Book No. 1. Section 1. folio 15. of Anne Arundel county. Being the same lots of ground conveyed to the said Fred Sehoei by Fredericks W. Kipper. Surviving Ex ecutor and Trustee, by deed dated the 14fh day of August, 1919, recorded nmong the iforesaid Land Itecords in Liber W. K. W. No. 15. folio 219. TERMS OF SALE: Cash on ratification of the sale by the Court. A deposit of 5209 00 will be required of the purchase or purchasers on the day of sale, balance to bear interest at the rate of 0 per cent '•er annum. Taxes to be adjusted to tbi late of Bale. For further particulars, apply to. WIXSON G GOTT. Attorney Named in Mortgage, tti-9.15.18,22.25.20-28. Annapolis, Md. 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, 15)23 Offices of Registration open from 9 a. m to 9 p. in., 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 noose. 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 coining City Elec tion to be hold in July. DATE OF REVISION, MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1923. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE. 21td. City Clerk. h LOST ~ Lost—Feta nlp rabbit dog: white ■ three brown spots. Apply 17 M at reef. Lost—Black and white fox ferric male; left back leg bandaged. I 1 ; or call at tit) \v,.* t street. FOR RENT For KENT Furnished y~ preferred. Apply 37 Murray a veil Foe RENT rooms and bath. Apply 179 i* : George street. Phone S!7-J. HIK lit \ l i i and one three-roon. furnished tt.ii \ ply 79 West street. FOE MM ped. for “June Week," or for tin - iner. Charles U. l,<- .v c,>. ft > K RENT l> Si gentlemen. Apply 129 Main street. FOR KENT Four-room house and i tint and cold water. Electric lights gas range in kitchen. Apply 51 \\,. 4 street. nt ] v i<i; him N i bouse; tile bath atnl porch. I’hm min td FOR RENT June to September, lti ed apartment. Omni locution. dretl. Phone 504-W. FOR SALE FOR sale Hudson Speedster good condition. lust overhaul lots of extras. Reasonable ini,. , •V,. Capital office. I'M. \I t li - I Smith River road, near I’.tm.v siati.,n jk* Apply John F. -Martin. 47 .Maryland Vx." 1 ? ht-'i , FOR MALE White reed !.„l7x~~, practically new Also thru burner - range. Apply 194 Main street FO UU N ‘ 1 Two-atory dwelling, sere bath: running water; hot and eoid: V ■ 1 water heating system; gas and tri lights; two lots; fruit tns's, gnii.i', Terms. ’ lor MALE—Baby can tge genuine bhicli gray; like new. Apj .v lb I'rai; # lit) street. Telephone 361 It. WANTED W WTKI* -Respectable colored gil l w - 7*l position as nurse or maid travel .tiejfl lug spring and summer. Apply Box J Capital office. mi s W ANTI i > condition. Phone 139- R. WANTED —D elusive rights in Anne Arundel for fastest selling article in its lln>dj Factory representative will be tn Ann I Illa Monday. Good opportunity right party, man or woman. Box .V 4 < 'spltai offit e. Ii \t ANTED Men. women, 18 upward, i || government positions; .412 U $l3B mo. I * perlenee unnei-esaary. For frs* list pen -?j tlons write It. Terry, (former Civil S-'n M ice examiner). 242 Barrister Illilg A Washington. I). C. nr. k Square Deal Garage ALL WORK GUARANTEED! G. P. (Irish) Midden. Prop. GENERAL REPAIRS, KTORAGK AND WELDING Coruhlll and Fleet Sts., Annapolis, Mi *1 Telephone "35. nil I PLANTS for SALE, HEDGE TRIMMED Lawns given expert attention. AlsolrtMfij surgery by experleneed hands. Plm;*(| 88.8-J. , GREEN IIOUHE I.OCATED ON 811 Ut : STREET. m f/|j I Carlson & Carlson IM GLOUCESTER KT. CONTRACTORS ami BUILDERS Agents for Jo)inN*.Munvllle Aubcslwf % Estimates Cheerfullr Given. PHONE 37 ) ““ ■ - NOTICE Propnsala will he received at the ofli •• the City Clerk up to 12 o'clock m.. '! Saturday. May 19. for varnlslilng Am. f can La France apparatus of the itcn *-S Hose Company. For further’ information apply t<* Fi-M Marshal George T. Basil. The right Is i -J Served tt> reject any or all bids. m 15-ImH AN ORDINANCE ' To add a section to Article 88 of tlj* j • Pity Code, to le designated ns Section 1/Hfl H A. to follow Immediately after Section . of slicit article. e Section I. fit I teatablished and onhilgT '• ed by the Mayor. Counselor and All-®! men of tlie City of Annapolis, that a s*et!ou be added to Article .88 of the t'itflw Code, title. Streets, to be designated Jgl Section 25-A. to follow immediately Sei-tlon 25. and to read as follows: r, Section 25A. It ahull not be lawful ' | . any person or persons, or body eorp* j:;j ' ‘M . to place ufmn any if the public atn- 'J| lanes or alleys, footways, or pavetiK; w of the City <if Annapolis any goods ?Wm k . sale, or receptacles used in connect a . with the same, or stands or containers ;• any kind, except as provbled in this -*S 1 tion. Such goods, weptacles. containiflß and stands shall he placed only in six liSh way that they shall occupy not more '*<)■ twenty-five per <-*nt of the width of ' l.i ' footway directly adjacent to the occupied by the person so placing tie cn • and shall lu no case be placed within *j I f<*et of tlie outward edge of tlie curb J 1 any street. No permanent structure -as® f be placed for such purposes without htf, j obtaining a permit from the City Coni' ’S ; upon tin* m-ouimeiidatloii of the <‘i; Commissioner. Every person vinl-ttiiJW any provision of this section stiall punished by a fine of not less than dollar or more than ten dollars, tog’hit? with the costs of tlie action, to Ih' covered as tines and costa are now riyi covered. Section 2. And be it establishes and ordained by the authority afore* JjSjj that this ordinance shall tukc effe.-t f$M June 15, 1923. Approved May 14. 1923. SAMUEL JONES, I Attest: Mayor gp EMMA ABBOTT GAGE, City Clerk. (Seal.) FOR SALE ■ Dwelling. 95 Conduit St f 0..- 1 *! Dwelling. 181 Third St., East port I." 4 Dwelling, Bay Ridge Road 2,'4|| Bungalow, West St ' Dwelling, Spa View Heights.... 7/h B. J. WIEGARD REAL ESTATE k INSURANCE j 21 SCHOOL ST. it;-