Evening capital and Maryland gazette., March 10, 1916, Image 1

About Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
i •-rnramwimg
§ mthek. 8
I fair an>l g
■ 7Ette—Established 1727.
■ -55
I - U R PRISED
I Lngagement at
I h Another el
■ roe Sister*.”
■ prung yester-
I informal
H r -,d*nce of Mr.
■ ih who announ-
I (tighter Emily
■ nant Laurence |
H The wedding ]
■ } ice the latter 1
sl' i, - J ,
■ ment of Mlsb
■ her health was !
■ 1 pretty toasts '
■ our is a son of j
■ .Hir.of Buffalo,
I vv f the late
B .V N or, U. S. N. !
■ or sea duty as 1
I the U. S. S New 1
B u 0, Cuba, but !
■ in May or June.
B to- Naval Acad-
I esterday nfter-
I “uggestive of
I and bon buns be
■ 1 ipids being in
I .turns, no one
I nt being an- i
I . in the air orange
I r ' iebing wedding.
I nt of the en-
I ,1 great surprise.
I .up of the fa-
I roe Sisters, ” and
I wed a nava! offi
I -ur Miss Golda j
I u*. Donald Morri-
I tragic death oe
on a battleship,
li-s Louise Mun- |
Lawrence Keif
ui 1 they are now
f Miss Emily 1
i('re will lie one
A !* le Munroe, the !
S’ CONCERT
> Pupil* at Palace
March 20.
i program has been I
Hayden for a con
r music stu- j
tar h 20.
music students
. : ■ on previous
i pleasure, and th
promises to ex*
+ ———
love story that
Denied in love,
girl, chains her
and wins her
thuds. See this
Lady”--Coloniai, j
adv.2tm9
and Henry W.ilt
e Treat mystery
Strange t nse
- I .tarts at
? i Tidily ,3 fo 10.30
■ E LECTURE!
rices of the .
1 BIBLE
IS ASSOCIATION I
C L. ROBIE,
V w YORK.
Till \s I! \ J,I
1 Street. -
ih, at 3.30 \\ >l.
• of Vll Nations
h. at 7.30 V. M.
riirec Ways.”
.i> Tree. No I’oilec
-1 He Taken. I
! iston & Murphy j|
A N D ♦
1 ilk-0 ver Sh oes j
1 REDUCED! $
--- -■■■■- ■= - 4
4
stock of High-grade High and Low Shoes 4
Mack are included: 4
k-Over $4.00 Shoes $2.95 ♦
“ 4.50 Shoes 3.35 ♦
5.00 Shoes 3.75 ♦
>M. 7.00 Shoes 4.85 ♦
I
also offering Manhattah and Cluett 4
Hats and Men’s Underwear at reduced ♦
LIP MILLER I
MAIN STREET \
t
DEATH OF A
VENERABLE CITIZEN.
Patrick Lamb Passes Away at Ad
vanced Age of 82 Years.
B. Lamb, one of Annapolis’ old
est citizens, ditd at his residence, 19
College Avp , at 8.55 this morning, at
i the age of 82 years.
Mr. Lamb came to Annapolis 52
years ago, having served in the U. S.
Navy throughout the Civil War. Me
is the last survivor of the thirteen i
original employees of the Steam De* !
partment, (power house), who were
transferred to the Naval Academy
upon its removal from Newport to
Annapolis after the close of the Civil
j War.
Being a man of unusual health and
vigor he maintained his naenta! facul
. tics, throughout his illness. He •
devout Catholic avi h member of St.
Mary’a Church and also of the Holy
*
He is survived by a widow, 18 grand
children and the following children:
Mrs. Wm. A lurner, of Charleston
S. C.; Mrs. J. S Kirr.ball.Mrs Arthur
Callahan, Mrs. Albert Winchester, of
Annapolis, Miss Catherine Lamb, ano
Sister Mary Anina, of Notre Dame
Order, and Frederick J. Lamb. Chief
Machinist, U-"S. S. Texas, now sta
tioned at Guantanamo, Cuba.
The funeral will take piaee from St
Mary’s Church, with a Solemn Re
((iiiem Mass, Monday motning at nine
! o’clock. Interment at St. Mary’s Cem
etery.
REAR ADMIRAL WALKER
Laid at Rest in Naval Cemetery
Today.
The funtrai services oVer the re
mains of Rear Admiral Asa Walker,!).
S. N., (retired), took pjace thi?
morning from his late residence on
Murray Hill.
The services wt-rc conducted by
the Rev. H. H. Clark.U. S N.,Former
c haplain of the Naval Academy, a
personal friend and former shipmate
of the deceased.
Kilim Haro and llenry Walt
hall in the great mystery
serial, “The Strange Case of
Mary Page, starts at The
Palace, Friday, .” to 10.30
1\ M.
Bill Reported.
A Bill has been offered in the Hou?e
as follows:
By Delegate Atwell—To require the
guardboat at Herring Bay to be kept
on duty all during the year. Chesa
peake and Tributaries.
‘Thu Immigrant ” a powerful photo
, drama, featuring Valeska Suratt—Co
lonial. Friday adv.2t®9
On the Sick l.ist.
There are a number of cases of pneu
monia in and around Annapoii .
Among the pneumonia victims quite
ill is Mrs. William Williams, of
Germantow n.
Helen Holmes at the Lyric tonight
ndv. ltmlO
ROBERT B. MANTELL
Greatest of Tragic Actors
—WITH
GENEVIEVE HAMPER
IN
“GREEN-EYED MONSTER!”
Photoplay Depicting the Pos
sible Evil Results of Jealousy
Uncurbed.
Directed by J. Gordon Edwards.
Scenario by Nuota Daniels.
Republic Theatre
TO-DAY-Friday. _
I MOTHERS’LEWEDE
' FOR COLORED WOMEN
Organized Last Night at Stanton
School—Encouraging Outlook.
MRS. FERNANDA ADDRESS.
Executive Secretary of United Workers
for Social Serviie Among Colored
People in Baltimore Tells of
Important Work Here.
.Seventy-rive representative women of
Annapolis, Camp Parole, East port *n<*
1 ; of Annapolis or
ganized last evening as charter mem
bers of the colored Mothers' League ot
Annapolis.
This is the most important step ever
taken by the colored women of this
section, and must be far-reaching in its
results. Aitide 111, of their consti
tution, reads - “The purpose of this
League is to awaken the colored race
to their great responsibilities of the
parents and for the further uplift of
the colored race.”
The foundation of the League is the
belief that the child’s earliest training
is the most important period in its life,
mid that nlv a mother’s love am!
watchful care can safeguard a child
from early temptations
After the adoption ot a very com
plete constitution, Mrs. F. C. Fermn
dis. trom ti e United Workers for So
cial Service Baltimore, made the ad
dress of the evening on the subject
The Responsibility of Parents." She
spoke c.t n i-gth of the inheritance o'
the chilil. in that it required three
generations to make a gentleman
though matters of maturing become a
very serious aifair. She traced all per
sonal standards, all courage, reUabil
tty, lovalty directly to th- parents,
and back of them through earlier for
heart;. She dwelt on the influence of
environment, holding clean floors and
bright windows, thrown open to the
fresh air, and to the best gift of God,
sunshine, had a large pail in charac
ter building.
She urged parents to rear t ieir chil
dren in the home, not to turn 'hom into
the streets to make their vocations ami
kind, and t<> always keep in view their
ife v ork, training then as best they
could for such work. cud. especially,
she urged the care and guidaiu
of adaiescer.t youth. She held that life
was, today too complex ft r a motile' -
to neglect any or there first duties
The lecturer spoke of the great m
porta.nce- of registering births, telling
an amusing story of a family in v hioh
a baby l y ami a prodigal dbg arrive)
the same-day. Tae log was duly rev
istered, .but the affair of the child wa -
quite overlooked. Years later the
child, grown into manhood, met with
all sorts of real embarrassments be
caust of no hr: 1 certificate. Fvent
uallv finding the registering papers of
the dog. he was able to make out bis
day of birth.
The speaker urged, also, gardens,
however, small, around the. lion e.s
dwelling not alone on the refining in
fluence of grubbing in mother utnh,
but in tne friendliness of passing seed*
over the fence to a Heights r. Tup ad
dress was illustrated throughout with
personal experiences in juvenue courts
and in Hie coming interests of social
and settlement work, whete Mrs. Per
nanriis is most active, fn referring 1
the need of day nurseries for wurtting
women, the speaker said the greatest
harm was not owlays to the infant lefi
in col 1 roon s that was a physical
harm but the young child left to tak *
the mother's place yvas harmed oftei
both morally and physically.
The address was full of interest as
well as of encouragement. Its presen
tation was haracterized bv the grace
and dignity of simplicity. Let us have
Mrs. Fernandis often Mrs J. A. Bris
coe folh wed in a brief address on th®
need and hope of the Leavue.pl; Ig>nc
her interest it: its every undertaking.
She spoke with much charm of man
ner. A few of the plans for the League
in the near future are primary class
es in sewing, preparatory to advance
clases lit dress-making, and also in
fine needle-work. A babv show in jMaj
and October, monthly musical o’ r*-
butions at the sessions of the i '*aene
and addresses once a aioutb from
well-known workers in so • nl services
Back cf this League is an advisory
board of deeply interested vhite wo
men. of Annapolis and Ea tpoT Th“
officers of the League, as far as com
pleted, are: President. Mr- E D
Snovder; vice-president. Mr*. M. .?
Williams; Mrs. J. R. Briscoe. Mrs
Beckett Louisa Burgess, Sarah Bos- ;
tn.recording secretary. Acnes Epriggs.
coi responding -ot * e.ary . u V Dear,is:
treasurer. E. D. Fletcher; executive .
conimit:c-e. Mary King. Biitie Morgan.
Celestia Brown. Audrey Garcia. Sarah
Jennings: general entertainment o m
mit toe. Emma Wells. Rosa Xorwaou.
’ ink C. rter: musical dirretr s. Me,tp
Hawkins. Carrie Price, pianist. Ellen ;
Parker.
M' lut ers -<;• > rgie .*b<st'n.
Hattie Simmins, Beulah Adams, .but j
nie Butler. Sophia Yarborough, Tairb*
Simpson Rachel Thomas. Alici War
ren. Charlotte Johnson. Fannie Queen,
Nannie Bell. Lola Johnson. Garfield
Thomas, Ella Gray Rosalie Brown,
Ethel Weems, Alice Warren. Carrie
Johnson. Jessie Kirby, Isabella Crow
dy. Lucy Park. Annie Chew, Hester
Johnson. R. J. Atwood. Francis Brice.
Hester Carver, Nanine Miller. Emma
Hardesty.
AND MARYLAND OAZDTTTK.
ANNAPOLIS, MD„ FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1910.
BOARD OF TRADE
APPROVES PROJECT
Washington Board of Trade
Endorses Plan for Washington-
Annapolis Road.
ENDORSES DEFENSE HIGHWAY.
asses Resolution Approving Proposal
to Construct Road From Annapoiis
to Washington.
At a meeting on March 9, the Wash
ington Board of Trade indorsed the
proposal for the construction of a
; highway between Washington and An
'an lis. This a •i*on "’as tli< result of
a report to the board from its commit
; tee on streets and avenues.to which Lad
| been referred for consideraion and
report the bill presented in the House
of Representatives of the United State;
by Congressman Sydney E. Aiudd. and
the bill presented .n the Senate ol
Maryland by Senator Duvall.
The matter was considered by a
| special sub-committee and its report
i was presented by the chaiiman of the
j sub-committee, Ogle Rido-u Singleton
and utn.nrnouslv approved by the
main committee. The report of the
committee was submitted to the Board
of Trade by the chairman of the com
mittee, Wi.liam G. Henderson, ;>nd
unanimously approved by the Board
The approved report of the sub-com
mittee is as follows:
“Your committee had referred to it
the matter embodied in House of Rep
resentatives Bill No. 11,959 and a hill
pending before the .Legislature of Ma
ryland, proposing the construction of
a highway between Washington and
Annapolis. This matter has beer care
lull considered and the pending hills
studied with the comments tnereon in
the daily press.
Your committee is impressed with
the wisdom of the proposal for such a
highway. The benefit to the country
through which it is proposed to con
struct it i quite evident, while hs con
traction would materials benefit the
city ol Washington. Sucn a hivhwa*-
affording rapid and easy access to
Prince George’s and Anne Arundel
counties and to the city of Annapolis
from Washington,, would offer an un
usually attractive opportunity for
travel, valuable to business and allar
ing for pleasure. Produce could be
transported cheaply and quickly to
this city from the country and ruer
ehanriis-.; cculd be sei.t in the same
way from this city to the country His
triots and to Annapolis.
“The signal importance of such a
connecting link between the Capital of
the United States and the Capiai of
Maryland, for the use of tourists and
sight-seers, is at once obvious. The
appeals of Annapolis as tne State's
capital, as containing the United States
Naval Academ> with its numerous and
unusual attractions, as well as it
ttnlque life, and the historical appeal
of the town with its buildings and ito
streets holding the picture of Cnlonia
life, uneqnaled in any other part of
the country, draws countless visitors
to Annapolis annually. This number
-would be enormously augmented by
such a tour, for the northern -visitors
Washington would, of necessity, share
largely in the increased attraction ol
v; uch an tour, for the northern visitars
who run down to Annapolis would
naturally complete the journey to the
United Stales Capital, over the pro
posed highway.
■‘lt is for these considerations that
vc heartilv indorse this proposal and
recommend for your approval the fol
. lowing resolution to be presented for
the approval of the Washington Boar *
j of Trade:
Resolved, That the Washington
| Broad of Trade approves the proposal
i for construction of a highway be
tween the City of Washington and the
City of Anr.apolis, in the State of Ma
ryland.' ”
TO MANAGE BAY RIDGE.
J. D. McCubbin Jr. Succeeds Secretary
Wooiford---Bay Ridge Under
Control of B. & 0
A deal has been consummated in the
past few da vs by which a 1 the stock
m the Bay Ridge Company has b*>en
taken over by the B. & O. R ilroad
Company which formerly owned only
some snares of the stock.
Under the new deal Mr. J. D. Mc-
Cubbin succeeds Mr. Woolford. as Sec
retary oi the Bay Ridge Improvement
Company, and wMI look to the man
ageroent of affairs
It is understood thst the Baltimore
and Ohio takes over all the business
arrangement of Bay Ridge, at one
time the moat popular and most attrac
tive summer excursion resort on the
Chesapeake.
Helen Holmes at the Lyric tonight.
adv.tlmlO
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Munroe an
nounce the'engagement of their at-
young daughter. Miss Emil*
Wickham Munroe. to Lieut. Lawrence
North McNair, U. S. X. The wedding
is to take place place the latter part
of May or first of June.
Colonial, Saturday matinee and
night Henry B Walthall and Edna
Mayo, in “The Misleading Lady"
adapted from the great stage success.
adv.2tm9
i
MR. EAIILCONER’S
SERHONEFFECTIVE
Lender and Forceful Appeal of
Last Night Brings Results.
NUMBER OF CONVERSIONS.
Great Day Expected On the Coming
Sunday Meeting for Young People
Up to 100 Years
With the preaching of a se-mou Let
night which appealed to many of the
1 iieraers as the best that he has given
Mr. Faulconer held the attention of
the large -ongregatio n assembled in
the First M. K. Church for nearly au
hour. And after the sermon came
tender and forceful appeal to the un
converted which resulted in a num
ber of persons going forward to take
his hand as a token of their intention
to live the CLuistian life.
No meeting of the series has been
marked by such thoughtfulness t d
leep feeling as were evidenced lasf c
•ning. There were young and old who
tod for prayer. The singing w
nevei better. In eve-v way signs were
to be eon that the meetings are
growing in power. The attendance
was ’.be largest for an\ week night of
the campaign. Mr. Bennett sang with
fine effect at the service a gospel solo
entitled "He Rescued Me.” The ehedt
under his direction led the congrega
tional singing and also sang one of the
gospel hymns. Mr. Bennett will sing
this evening at the 7.30 o’clock service
and Mr, Faulconer will preach.
Great plans have been projected for
the services of Sunday. At ’ o’clock
in the afternoon^there will lie a young
people’s meeting, at which Mr.'Faul
coner will speak. Tiie evangelist sny
that all young people up to a hundred
years” will be admitted. It is exp. et
ed that this meeting will b e one of the
most significant gatherings of youn
people that has ever occurred in An
napolis This eloquent*evany. 1-1 -n
doubtless bring to the young peopii u
addres which they will remember for
many years to come.
In the evening of Sunday there ill
tie another service, beginning at T.:k)
o’clock. All of the churches which
have been co-operating in the true
Christian spirit which has marked thi*
entire campaign, which will close, wili
unite for the service under Mr. Faul
coner in the First M. E. Church.
The text of the sermon last evening
was "Many will seek to enter in. and
shall not Jr? able," Luke 13:24 Jesus
Christ foretold the certain ruin of ai
did not seek, salvation aright There
is only one way. It i not true that
each person has a right to Interpre l
tlie Scriptures for him.-Hi " hnmpc-.*
tation is only possible to those win
are spiiitunlly qualified. There <:■
persons who “wrest the Scriptures to
their own des.ruction.” Some would
even laie > defend the saloon by the
Bible: to de this is to yield to on of
hell's abominations. The eumgelis;
quoted n local saloon-keeper as saving
that :x speech me.de recently in tin
Legislature was ‘too much for him "
“Tf the devil don’t get a lot of people."
Mr. Faulconer said, “it will because in
has gone out r*f business."
At tips point in the sermon Vr
Faulconer referred with scathin'
words to Ihe determination of some
people to gn the Bible out of the pub
lic schools, and denounced tl’.c holdiu.:
of card parties in the schools. He su’d
that if he should bo taught with a kit
of burglar’s tools in his possession, be
would logically be taken tor a bt rglar
With fine sarcasm he spoke of the
pack of cards in its association with
the vile back room of the low down
saloon. “I think more of my children
than I do of all the filthy hogs in the
country,” he said. He declared tha'
these card parties are the first lesson
in gambling, and < pent not to be
allowed.
"There are people who seek to ho '
the kingdom who seem to Fie religion,
but who shall not be able. The heath
en mother :s honest when she threws
her baby into the river, hut that is not
j the way to heaven. Fain and Able
! brought their offerings to God, md th
j act oi each of them was a religions
! act But Cain vis not accepted, be
cause his way was not God's way.
So there are many professing Christ
ians who shall not be able to enter f e
kingdom
’On reason why they shall not oh
i able to enter is because they do not
make salvation the thing of first im-
J portance. ClurFst did not have many
converts because he pleached salva
! tion just as it is. A man must seek
| salvation as he would look for a lost
j pocket book, or as Fie would seek hi®
! lost child. Another reason for fail . g
they are doing themselves. T-ey claim
, I to be and speak of their
freedom from drink and profanity .and
make much of all their moral qualifies
“Suppose St were possible fer a
, person to get into Goo’s kingdom on
the grounds of his morality, what *h- n
would the crucifixion of Chrbt ” r
No n an was ever as good as Jesus,and
--et God forsook him on the cross. It
would be unjust of God to turn from
the moral man. God forsook Christ bp
' cause in that, hour Christ was taking
the sinner's place. If I should go to
prison in the place of another, I would
have to eat his hard tack and suffer
his punishment So did Jesus ‘ tie
I | come sin for us. who knew himself
| come sir. for us, vho himself knew no
sin." The cror- shows -js how impos
sible it is for men to trust in what
they are doing in theirselves. There
Thf Evening Capital- Estabi ishi d 1884
is no .salvation except by trusting in
Christ the Saviour..
"Another reason why many who seek
' to ent> rsh .il not be able is that thev
have not forsaken all t* follow iiris:
■ he cannot hold on to anything when
we come to Christ. Timw who nam
j the name of Christ must depar. from
ail evil. You cannot go to heaven w*t
the world in vour heart. .!•- us ’ hi
Lis heaers to remember Lot'- w'i>.
■who looked hack upon Sodom in her
dichf fron the city. Her fault was
that either site took Sodom ■•>. ; 1 her
’ or she left her heart in Sodom. Jesus
attempted to make it e; -,y to t>e saved
People have away of saying that t’ ev
don’t see any harm in ttiis or tint, hm
Jesus demands that they shall turn
their hack on all sin. Anylto iv .'sr is
merely playing with religion
"It is not easy to be a Christian, but
it is sweet end happy. You never saw
a happy Christian playing wi*u sir.
. Turn from your sitPu) past to u holy
life, I'rom your own righteousness to
Jesus Oliib t. This is the right \ a\
to enter the kingdom.”
MAY ELECTRIFY RAILWAY
Capitalists Considering Project for
Chesapeake Beach Line.
The electrification end d;.ible-tr ek
ing of the Ck* sapeake B ich railway
is being onsideecd by a gr up of run
identified with th Merchants’ Bank of
Washington according to report.
I’he electrification of the railway
w u!d mean the setting up of power
plant on the banks of the Patuxent t<>
generate current for Ch- sap*--.lie Beach
as well a lor *he rai way line running 1
there. Or eof th- plans of the com
pany is the establishment of a d >wn
town depot, where exeur. ioinst s and i
commuters may entrain und rule di
rect to th bench v. thmit change if
cars.
CLINIC AT HIGH SCHOOL
District Nurse Gives Demonstration ;
With One of the Pupils.
A regular clinic was the order of < x- I
orcise* during a portion of this room- I
mg's session at the High Scho--!
Mies Doyle, the District Nurse,
gave the socjTkT of her series f I* c
lures on t- cu.'e of the s,ek. She
demonstrated how to put a patient to
bed. and how to make a sick bed. One j
ot the upil was the cbni? subject, |
th- Nursi >iii mnnsfrat inp now to care j
fur a path nt, place th patient in bed.
and how to make the ick bed.
The scholars showed kteo interest
in the clinic.
Skating Tomorrow Night
At Naval Academy Armory.
Intst night (here we; e about 200 i
skaters at Dahlgrt n Halt, Naval Acad !
smy, and th- evening was mint sue- 1
eessful.
Mrs. John Strong Abbott, wph in ■
churg- i f the ti get and Mrs. Aust r,
n charge of lemonade anti ice cream, j
i'here w il be skating t; morrow night i
it 8 o'clock.
On March 2d there is to he a skating i
tournament. Any on >v n’ning t > en j
for Diease send the r t ame to Prof.
Paul Dashielt Ar the tournament
there will be priz-s given to the best
-katers, f r th* best costume, for tin
most ludicrous costume and a prize
for each ev nt.
This will close the skating season for
the benefit of ‘ - Navy R aef.
Lenten Sermons at St. Anne’s.
A c-uree of f-. ur sermons by the
Rev. Edwnri lif t ing Evans, R> ctor of
>*. Luk -'s Fhureh, Baltimore, will he
Breached in St. Anne’s Church on
Wednesday even ng uring 1.-nt.
The first sermon t>f the course will
h preached on next Wednesday even
ing March 15.
Charlie Chaplin al The
Palace today.
NOTICE -CHILDREN!
Owing lo prevalence of SCARI.I i
FEVER in Annapolis and Eastport it
is thought unwise to allow Children to
visit the Emergency Hospital.
'Chairman Exec. Committee Board of
Managers. mid It
I A. W. SHARPE |
Optician
§ *yc t*lms#et Fitted—Oeeoll*w pre- f
3 nertptions Filled —Lenses In- £
plicated
I**’. SU.N JnTHt.FI
: :3 ssrutnimiiKKtHanramut.wamaa
1 CHAS. WE/SS (
i Annaoolis Oldest and Best Liquor House
I 8 MARKET SPACE. :: PHONE 51
n --- ;■■ ;■ : -
I Reliable Goods! Good Values!
S®* AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT
HAVE WON FOR US THE
Good Will of Our Customers!
. | i 1 miiiii‘HH*u*
TH CAPITAL.
a t* like a letter from home.
H See that it tollnira vou where
g avar you go 30 o'* a month H
| by mall.
'.uwtanmmmmnntmaanmuamwi
PRICE ON K CKN T
MEMORIAL
Another Gift lo St. Anne’s Church to
be Dedicated On Sunday After
noon al the Regular Evening
.hr t vice.
The members of St Anno - society
a parochial organization <t St
Parish, have made a handsome rift to
St. Anne’s Church. The Society is
composed of girls and young women,
it was organised by Mrs. J. M Worth
ington. from her Sunday-school class,
and has had ebatge nt various works
in St. Anne’s Parish Church and Chap
el for übout tv.wnty-Uvc years
For much of this time Mis- Carrie
leanings Wilcox assisted Mrs Worth
ingtou in dlrectiig the activities oi
the Society. Miss Wilcox die.
j oral years ago and the Society is uutt
i placing a memorial to her in tit I;i
| fsh (Tiin clt.
, ll is n piece of furniture fitted, ur
hiteeluially. into the walls of the
sunctuaty. sediiia, for use by the t’ele
brant and the two clergymen who nta\
assist him at tit. altar. The sedtlia
consists of three seats (sedile) bulb
into One pi.'ct of furniture routi-lod at
, the hue,, t<> lit the curve of the apse.
Each -■■‘title ha.- an open space at th
* back, where the priest's vestments
may fall and not be crushed when he
j is seated. The sedtlia were the work
j oi It fjeisslor, of New York and nr- oi
solid walnut.
This momerial will be dedicated dm
. mg Even -one on Sunday next 1 130
| P. m.) fol.’ovvfuß the anthem. St
j \iini's Society will attend thb s
! in a ’Kxly. A spa. i.i! address will lie
1 delivered by the Rector
The two chair- which were In the
I chain-.-t ,vii r< main. The targ. r one.
j a chair of dipt hv.ha t be-'ii placed near
; lie Bishop' : in ttie i 'll. tu ny, to
i serve for tin- Archdeacon or Bishop's
j Chaplain or other visiting reclimia--
j tic it dignitary. The smaller one lia .
| taken (he place of one rf the seats
j provi led tor the Buy Set vers.
SCHOOL FUMIGATED.
, ha.Mpori lakes Precaution Against In
fectious Disease.
A lmiulicr of eases it scarlet f*-ver
have developed at Eastport, within ’! .
past few weeks, and five or six ease
were supposed to have had their tn
j ception In the Eastport public school.
( There was a rumor current the early
i part of the week that it would be nee
esary to clone the Has (port school
This, however, was prevented bv th<*
ready action of County Health ofikei
Dr. Walton H. Hopkins, who had the
school thoroughly fumigated in all the
rooms and hails, cloak mains, and
who had a number of school books
I burned that had been bundled by the
i . liildren who had developed scarlet
j fever.
Every precaution was taken to pr*
vent the spread of the injections dl
i ease. All cases <rf scarlet fever tit
; Easlport are reported to tie under con
j trol and the patients are till on the
| road to recovery.
ON SAM .-- A few more Bargains in
10 cent. Enamel Ware on Saturday af
i ter Nine O’clock, at IJOI.I KS A < 0..
20!) Main street. tnlO-lt.
Maryland Historical Society.
The regular March meeting of the
Maryland Historical Society will be
held on Monday evening, March Id, at
8 o'clock. A paper will lie read bv
Philemon H. Tu*k, F tp, entitled 'A
Marylander on the Hi nch in Egypt
Mr. George L. Radcllffe Is recording
secretary of the Society
First episode, “The strung.
( use of Mary l , ltge„“ I'nlace
Friday. .’1 to HEM I I*. >l.
Sandwich And Hot ( hoitilub- stile.
There will be a Sandwich and Hot
( hoeolate Sale in tin Sunday School
room of the First M. K. I liureli on Sat
urday, March the eleventh, from < lever
to three o'clock. Proceeds for ’he ben
efit of Missionary Fund.
( liar lie ( haplin af Ttie
I’ataee today.
NEW GRILL ROOM
CARVEL HALL
• Hitrfi •• y.i I!ng ‘.♦or** Ol ai 10.1
Sper)*J.-Lobster, tyys*er and
ll Sea Find.
£f&
if t*#n I BUI Wlddi|h!
(>rdri Ontildp If