Evening capital and Maryland gazette., October 19, 1917, Image 1

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

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"t-; Maryland gazette— established 1727
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"VOL LXVII-No. 135.
I sIWDtN PRESENTED
I jy MIND JURV
1 ffegro Is Charged With Murder Of
■ Mrs Lottie Brandon.
| KOWAIF.WSKI also held
1 polt Has Confessed Io Killing‘‘Abe”
I Edelstein, Claiming Self
n Defense.
■ i their deliberations
n , i hi mi Monday, when
9 organized, the grand
9 ; r: vrundel County yester
-9 turned presentments
9 ‘ ~}• | ix murder eases that
m ! '„ _],!t <i : r investigation.
9 • .eminent returned was
9 ,| j(>hn Snowden, the
flj ..,i. of Annapolis, who is
9 ,j murder of Mrs. Lottie
9 j , iiug wife of Valentine
9 government clerk, in
9 ~.j,, ; • eond street on August
9 i,, other accused murderer
9 ~ , i, .-n presented is Frank
9 i’ole, otherwise known
I iru.k s:iiiiii. for the killing of
9 j ~., i ,i | r i r ll *in, a wealthy Balti
-9 ..mil ■. i dtle dealer, on Sep
-29 nmlK'r v last.
9 ~,,0.01.11 i presented, it is under
-9 .... ,j i, of the chain of circum
-9 ...i :o. woven about him
fl . me City detectives and
j, i.ils who spent three
9 in in 1 , -liguting the mystery.
9 a murder was committed
9 .i,, K. .11 u: k j farm at Clarke’s
9 .-.!•]■ oi in •!,■• I'ourth District. Ko
-9 il>-e<iuently traced to
9 \ iii.i• in.uied Cly. near York,
9 i. p m was c aptured working
9 ....ph a read rang. The Pole con
-91 ,-i’ i.i killing the cattle dealer,
9 , : .,n:iing iii.it iie sley hint in self
m defense.
I WEBUYSECOND-HAND CLOTHES
S Ur ~:.i i ■ let the people know we are
H iiimi.g s.-i-on.l timid Clotlitug—La-
Mid. s id c’lilldroii'a. Also second-
H ,: l slims .- 111 • I furulture of all kinds—
■ matting and rugs. Drop a post
■, .iri or ' ill at tlie house. I’hone 47-m.
fililn-SH V. Main St.
9 fur tin- right number. sfitf 1
9 PA! LINE BLOOM,
■ <. Haiti St. in 1 f>3u) Telephone 47m
Coming TOMORROW
f
MADGE KENNEDY
IN
“BABY MINE”
The Comedy of From the International Stage Better than Polly
1000 Laughs Success by Margaret Mayo of the Circus
ADMISSION, 20 Cents
TONIGHT-DUSTIN FARNUM, in “Durand of The
Bad Lands;” also a Cartoon and Scenic
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
r tonnot I>e won if the industries upon which the Govern
l\>r war materials are cramped or bankrupt, and if our
:’ • is extravagantly consumed. A large part of the vast
! bring the victory and the peace we all long for must
a real self-denial on the part of each individual man
woman
SAVE FOR LIBERTY BONDS
rinnent program must be carried out. The more readilj
ne, the less delay will result in our war preparations
AVER LIVES WILL BE LOST. THE MORE FREELY WE
THE GOVERNMENT, THE LESS WE WILL HAVE TO
Every man, woman and child in Anne Arundel county,
> i do so. should buy a bond for cash or by installment
The Government must get the full cash payment with
; . me for all the bonds it sells, but arrangements have
with THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK, THE ANNA
> A TINGS INSTITUTION, and THE ANNAPOLIS BANKING
ST COMPANY, by which you may buy through any one of
A' the size bond you want, the bank making the full cash
r you, and allowing you to pay it back on easy terms,-
i.CO A Week For 50 Weeks Buying A $ 50.00 Bond
- 00 A Week For 50 Weeks Buying A $ 100.00 Bond
0 A Week For 50 W T eeks Buying a $ 500.00 Bond
0 A Week For 50 Weeks Buying A SIOOO.OO Bond
' buy nil the bonds for which you can carry payments. You
* ponses or fees of any kind. All your money goes
■n ■ - that will be your exclusive property. Your bank does
r of buying the bond and incurs all the expense right up
no of your last payment, and when your last payment is
will be handed your bond, bearing 4 per cent interest
iximato date of the last payment For any information
iro. call on your bank or any members of the Commit-
HARRY J. HOPKINS,
FRANK H. STOCKETT,
GEORGE T. MELVIN,
Liberty Loan Committee for Anne Arundel Co.
(fcotttms diYpitftl
A NAVAL WEDDING
IN NEW YORK CITY
Miss Elizabeth Redmond Becomes Wife
Of Lieutenant Weber,
U. S. N.
A marriage of local interest took
place Wednesday afternoon at 4
o’clock in New York City.
The bride was Miss Elizabeth Red
mond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Redmond, of this city, and the
gioom is Lieutenant George Karl
Weber, United States Navy.
The ceremony was performed at
the Church of The Transfiguration,
better known as “The Little Church
Around the Corner,” in New York
City, by the Rector, the Rev. Roland
Dodd. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, who accompanied
her to New York, and she was attend
ed by her cousin. Miss Agnes Thomas.
The wedding was a surprise to her
many friends who knew it was to be,
but not so soon. It is surrounded by
rather unusual romantic conditions.
The groom being able to get a few
days’ leave from his ship, wired his
sweetheart Tuesday night to come at
once to New York for the ceremony.
She was attending a church supper
at the Presbyterian Church when the
telegram was received, and left im
nediately for her home on Madison
treet, notifying her parents of the
message.
Preparations were immediately
made for th*- journey, Miss Redmond
leaving with her father for New York
on the midnight train out of Balti
more, arriving in New York on Wed
ibsday morning. The ceremony was
erformed Wednesday afternoon.
The bride is a handsome brunnette,
he eldest of the four Redmond sis
ers. The groom is a graduate of the
Naval Academy, Class 1916.
MRS. FREDERIC SCHOFF,
National President Council of Mothers
Will Speak In
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 19,
AT 8 O’CLOCK
Under Inspires of Mothers* Circle.
iovernor Harrington Will Preside.
All are invited. 018-2 t.
HOOVE! PREDICTS
DROPJN PRICES
Declares “Corner Has Been Turned’
on Food Prices.
WARNING TO RETAIL MEN
Cost of Flour and Sugar in Many Parts
of Country Unwarranted, He
Asserts.
The United States Food Adminis
tration has begun a determined fight
to obtain lower prices Tor foodstuffs
to the consumer.
Herbert C. Coover in an interview
stated that, while the intermediate
branches of trade in food staples,
which would be placed under license
on November 1, had co-operated pa
triotically, producers, in the large
majority of cases, had failed to re
spond.
However, Mr. Hoover said that,
subject to co-operation from the
farmers and the retailers, “the cor
ner has now been turned in high
prices,” and that most of the essen
tial commodities should, one after
another, continue to show reductions
between now and the end of the
year.
Unwarranted prices, he said, were
now charged in practically every sec
tion of the country by retailers in
flour and sugar, although the retail
ers were obtaining these commodities
at prices lower than those in effect
e. month ago.
Beef, he said, was being sold at the
packers’ door at 14% cents a pound,
as compared with 16 in July. The
average retail price for round steak
in 796 cities, he announced, however,
had jumped from 27 cents to 31 cents
a Flour in these cities was
retailing at an average of $13.77 a
barrel, or from $1.50 to $2 more than
was warranted by the prices charged,
under existing regulations, by the
millers.
Producers who are not within the
leach of the Food Administration un
der the food control law, Mr. Hoover
said, were holding back the huge
bean crop, hoping to get from 13% to
15 cents a pound, although the aver
i Ke-price, with a crop smaller by 7,-
000,000 bushels, was only 8 cents last
year. Potatoes, he declared, also
were being hoaffled by producers in
some districts.
The time had come, Mr. Hoover as
serted, for a break in the inflated
prices charged by many retailers
The situation will be watched care
fully, and it is entirely probable that
Congress will be asked for further
drastic legislation for the control of
prices charged by the retailer, and
possibly the producer, unless there
is a decided change in the present sit
uation. The attitude of the Food Ad
ministration in this connection, it was
intimated, would be very largely de
pendent upon what the retailers did
in the meantime.
At present it is within the power of
the Food Administration to place un-'
der control only the retailers doing
a gross business of SIOO,OOO or more
annually In the’twenty food staples
named by President Wilson. There
are about 1,200 of these cortt-erns in
the country, and in all there are more
than 350,000 * retailers. Mr. Hoover
hopes that the regulation of gjreat re
tail stores in the larger cities' which
come within the provisions of the
case will have a decided effect upon
prices charged by other smaller deal
ers in these centres.
Liberty Loan Total Near Two Million.
The Liberty Loan Bureau of the
Treasury Department is confident
from the unofficial advices received
chat subscriptions are drawing near
the $1,750,000,000 mark.
The official figures show the total
of $827,074,650 sitbscribed down to the
close of business yesterday, according
to the reports front the twelve Fed
eral Reserve Banks.
This was an increase of $127,000,-
000 over the total that was reported
the day before.
The unofficial advices indicates, ac
cording to Treasury officials, that the
total mark is now between $1,500,-
000,000 and $1,750,000,000.
TONIGHT’S MEETING
AT HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Distinguished Women to Speak -Public
Invited to Hear Mrs Parkhurst
and Mrs. Schoff.
A public meeting to which every
body in the city and county i invited,
will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the
House of Delegates at the State
House.
The meeting is held under the
auspices of the Mothers’ Circle of
Annapolis. Governor Harrington will
preside and Mrs. Parkhurst, State
President of the Maryland Branch of
the Mothers’ Congress and Mrs. Fred
eric Schoff of Philadelphia, National
President of the Council of Mothers,
will speak.
Mrs. Schoff spoke in Baltimore yes
terday before a large audience of rep
resentative people at The Emerson,
and today prior to coming here she
visited Camp Meade and had a talk
with the soldiers of her own state,
learning their needs of which Mrs.
Schoff will tell tonight in order
give some idea to those who are work
ing to provide a rest room for the
soldiers who visit here from the can
tonment.
THE! MARYLAND GAZETTE.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1917.
! APPEARANCES DECEIVING
TO NAVY EMPLOYE')
Thought They Sighted a Submarine - A
Story That Sounds Fishy But is
Founded on Real Facts.
Great excitement prevailed at the
Naval Experiment Station, opposite
the Naval Acadmey, a few days ago,
when a uumber of employes were on
the wharf awaiting the launch to
transport them to the Annapolis side.
One of the number saw a strange
object some distance out in the Sev
ern Kiver that looked suspiciously
like the periscope of a U-boat. He
said nothing, but kept his eye on it,
as it bobbed to the surface and then
went under.
“Surely,” he exclaimed, “there can
not be a German submarine so close
to home," and great visions of the
Reina Mercedes being blown up. and
the Naval Academy torpedoed came
before him, while beads of cold per
ipiration stood on his brow.
Now he saw that curious thing, then
it would disappear. It seemed to
come nearer, and. as though realiz
ing it was being watched. It went to
sea and dived under.
Finally Mr. White could stand the
tension no longer and he got a launch,
jumped in and set out to discover
what this red looking, bobbing up and
down object really was. He thought
he’d take the chances whatever they
were, anything was better than this
mental strain.
Going after the curious object
proved to be almost as futile as look
ing at it from the seawall. It was
like the ignis fatuus, for no will o’
the wisp could have been more elu
sive.
The launch would get almost within
reaching distance, when under the
thing would go and out of sight it
would be for for minutes. Then it
would bob to the surface again.
Recalling the old nursery rhyme.
“If at first you don’t succeed, try, try,
again,” Mr. White persisted in pur
suing the elusive object, which he had
first thought to be a periscope of a
submarine. All things come to him
who wait. After much darting here
and there, criss-cross, up and down,
the Severn River, and with using
"considerable diplomacy the elusive
object wus at last caught, and the
“catcher,” after he recovered from
the fjhock of what the object really
-was lost his breath for a moment.
The red object that bobbed up and
down in the water, and skitted about
like a Hula Hula dancer on the sur
face of the Severn, proved to the red
acorn-shaped cork of a fishing line at- .
tached to which was the entire fish- <
:rg paraphernalia (except the rod)
with two hooks. Hanging from the
hooks as Mr. White pulled in the line
was a rock, measuring twenty-four
inches long and weighing two and a
half pounds.
The rock fish had been caught by
the hooks, and his size and weight
probably broke the line from the
fisherman’s rod. The fish had been
disporting'himself about in the waters
of the Severn with his accoutrements,
probably for several days
This story sounds “fishy," but it is
founded on real facts.
Moral: In Annapolis you don’t
have to*go after the fish, they come
after you.
SEVERNA PARK
To Discuss Vital Issue--Public Argu
ment This Evening Op
posing Annexation,
Probably the only public discussion
of the vital issue of annexation in
Anne Arundel County before election
will be held at Severna Park this
(Friday) evening, when Oregon Mil
ton Dennis, President of the Young
Men’s Auxiliary of the Non-Partisan
Greater Baltimore Extension League,
will advocate the proposition, and
Richard H. Bond, of Baltimore Coun
ty, and William H. Moss, of Annapo
lis, will oppose it. All these men are
thoroughly conversant with every
phase of this question, and it goes
without saying that the subject will
be skillfully handled pro and con.
Mr. Dennis will be accompanied by
a group of annexationists, prepared to
buttress their champion, if need be.
The Men’s League of Severn, a non
partisan, non-sectarian organization,
arranged the meeting, and the trus
tees of the Presbyterian Church gen
erously accorded the use of the
church auditorium for the occasion.
A general invitation has been extend
ed to all voters to attend, the Legis
lative candidates being speeially
bidden.
DR. FELL OUT OF TOWN
Attending Meeting Of College Execu
tive* In Philadelphia.
Dr. Fell left here today to attend
a general meeting of college and uni
versity executives, to be held at
the Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, in
order to make constructive sugges
tions as to the ways in which edu
cational institutions can better serve
the State and Government. It is de
sired to bring forward both from the
standpoint of college education and
from that of the Government,an analy
| sis of the existing situation, and to
! determine a practicable programme
! for further co-operation between high
i er institutions and the Government.
TtfllEE KIUED; 4 HURT
IN CM AT CAMP
Four Other Men In Machine Jump
To Safety At Severn
OFF FOR MEADE WITH PAPERS
Two Of Killed Men Philadelphians—
One From Baltimore Watchman
Says He Gave Warning.
Three men were killed and four
others narrowly escaped a similar
fate at 6 o’clock yesterday morning,’
when an automobile in which they
were riding was struck at the rail
road crossing at Severn, by a Penn
sylvania Railroad express bound from
Washington to Baltimore. The dead
are:
Irvin L. Fraustadter, 24 years old, i
ot Philadelphia.
Israel Hoffman, 18 years old. 834
Willow street, Baltimore.
Frederick Goodman, of Philadel-.
phia.
Fraustadter and Hoffman were in
stantly killed and Goodman died at 11 >
o’clock at the Camp Meade Hospital.
The other four occupants. James
Juhss, Charles Milstun and an un-j
known Philadelphian, and Frank
Klein, of Baltimore, leaped to safety
before the crash.
The occupants of the car were in
the delivery service of the Philadel
phia Public Ledger. They were
bound to Camp Meade after receiving
a daily shipment of papers in Balti
more. Jahss, who was driving, con
tends he did not see the approaching
express when he neared Severn be
cause the crossing is hidden by a steep
incline. According to the railroad,
Andrew Jackson, the watchman at tho
crossing, attempted to flag the ap
proaching automobile, but his signals
were evidently misunderstood by tho
occupants of the machine.
The crash threw the automobile a
distance of about 25 feet. Fraustad
ter and Hoffman were terribly man
gled. but Gosdman was still breath
ing when picked up near the wreck
ed automobile. Vernon L. Harig.
2115 Penrose street, Baltimore, pass
ed by in his automobile a few min
utes after the collision and he rush
ed Goodman to tti e camp hospital.
At the same crossing last Saturday
night two Camp Meade soldiers—both
Philadelphians—were killed in a simi
lar manner. Following the accident,
Gen. Joseph Kuhn wrote a letter to
the Pennsylvania Railroad calling
their attention to the dangerous cross
ii gs at both Severn and Odentdn,
w here traffic has been enormously in
creased since the establishment of
Camp Meade.
An inquest will be held at 2 o’clock
this afternoon at Severn Station by
Justice of the Peace Columbus War
field. Dr. Thomas H. Brayshaw is
acting coroner. The jury will be com
posed of Eden B. Watts, foreman;
John P. Dlcus, William H. Allen,
Willis Ray, E. P. Hood, Andrew J.
Phelps, William A. Ray, John Gillian,
Charles A. Anderson, Robert F.
Clark, George W. Griffith and Enoch
L. Watts.
PAYING TRIBUTE TO
LATE JUDGE BRASHEARS
Judges and Lawyers Assemble in Cir
cuit Court Room Here This
Afternoon.
Tribute is being paid this afternoon
by the Bench and Bar of Anne Arun
del County to the memory of the late
Judge James R. Breashers, for nine
years associate and resident jurist of
the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Mary
land. A memorial service arranged
for a few days ago by a committee of
lawyers of the city, headed by Mr.
James W. Owens, who, by the way,
:s the oldest member of the local bar.
Judges Robert Moss and William H.
Forsythe were on the Bench during
the services, and the response in be
half of the Court was made by Judge
Moss.
Several fixed eulogies were on the
program, but it was expected there
would be other imprompu remarks
during the ceremony. Messrs. James
W. Owens, James M. Munroe, Ridgely
T Melvin, Eugene P. Childs, Frank
H. Stockett and others are expected
tc speak. The services were open to
the public and many friends of the
late Judge gathered for the occa
sion.
ORPHANS’ COURT.
Judicial Disposition of tho Affairs of
Widows and Orphans.
Account of sales of personal es
tate of Dr. Irving D. Chaney, de
ceased, filed and passed.
Order of sale of personal property
ol Dr. Irving D. Chaney, deceased,
filed and passed.
Inventor}' of personal estate of Irv
ing D. Chaney, deceased, filed and
passed.
Report of sale in the matter of the
estate of Wm. S. Marshal, deceased,
filed and passed.
Application of Minnie Smith for
guardianship of Blanche Smith,Oden
Smith and Elmer Smith, filed and
passed.
Guardian bond uf Minnie Smith,
guardian to Blanche Smith, Oden
Smith and Elmer Smith, filed and ap
proved.
THE EVENING CAPITAL —ESTABLISHED 1884.
TO INVESTIGATE MATTE*
OF RAILROAD CROSSINGS
County Authorities ArouseJ Over Fre
quent Fatal Accidents Near
Camp Meade.
Aroused by the several accidents
lately, caused by the improper facili
ties and safeguards at the railroad
crossings in the vicinity of Camp
Meade, the authorities of Anne Arun
del County are determined to make a
rigid investigation and have the sit
uation remedied. Ten men, most of
them soldiers, have been killed with
in the past week as the result of au
tomobiles running into fast passenger
trains over the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Severn and other stations in the
vicinity.
The investigation of the situation
will he taken up immediately. It will
be recalled that Judge Moss, in de
livering the charge to the county
grand jury upon the opening of Court
on Monday, strongly urged that a
‘committee of the jury be detailed t 6
investigate the dangers resulting
from the existing conditions. Such a
committee is now"' being organized
and State's Attorney Green also will
take a hand in the matter. It is said
there are no safety gates at the cross
ings, and it is pointed out that traffic
among automobiles, using the coun
ty roads, as well as railroad traffic,
has shown such a stupendous in
crease since the establishment of
Camp Meade, that acting looking to
having the proper safeguards pro
vided. is imperative.
Add Railroad Crossings
The committee of jurors, it is
learned, left the city this afternoon
to make a thorough investigation of
the matter and will tile a special re
port of its findings with Judge Moss
of the Circuit Court.
Army Promotions
Mr. Lewis S. Clayton has received
word that his son, Mr. Philip Clayton,
who has answered the call to colors
and is now' in the Regular Army, has
been promoted from Second Lieuten
ant to First Lieutenant.
Lieutenant Clayton’s brother-in
law, Joseph Rosscll, has been pro
moted Major. U. S. A.
A SPECIAL SALE
For Saturday, Oct. 20th.
12-lb. hag Gold Medal Nlc
Rest Rutter, Ih Sc
Roll Toilet Paper 23c
Large Can Tomatoes 19e
Cocoa, Opler Brothers’ brand
6 cans :i3e
—Everything ltelow Cost—
Lo o k For Tlt e Rig h I Place
WANT ED
Room, preferably two, with board,
in private family by young Army offi
cer and wife. State accommodations
and terras. Address Army, Box 597,
Annapolis. '• 10-19-3 t
A. W. SHARPE
Optician
Eye Glasses Fitted—Occnlist
Prescriptions Filled
Lenses Duplicated.
136 MAIN STREET.
Colonial Theatre.
Friday and Saturday, October 19-20 i
! MOTHERS-HAKE YOUR DAUGHTERS SEE THIS PICTURE
ENLIGHTEN |
With Creates Star Cast I JL J TliE l HAM ATI C
Fur Assort! tiled. Ijf jWM m I Till MtEKBOLT. |;
| DAUGHTER I
The Seven-Part Cinema Sensation.
Hidden Truths Revealed in All Their Sacredness!
Matinee, 3.30 P. M. Adults, 15c. Children, 10c
i Evening r. M *. Adults, 25c. Children, 15c
$6,000 FIRE SALE OF CLOTHING!
Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s Clothing, slightly damaged
by water, will be offered at a Big Money-Saving
Sale, beginning October 16th, for 15 days.
200 doz. Knee Pants, at 10c and 15c
Come early and get your pick. Look fer Big Sign la Front of Store.
o!6w
New York Jobbers, :: 38 West St.
THE WEATHER.
For Maryland—
llaiu tonight, probably
clearing Saturday morning,
much colder.
PRICE ONE CENT
. CARLISLE INDIANS
PLAY lilt MORROW
Redskins Ate Strong And May
Give fciddies A Tussle
FIRST VISIT IN YtAkS
They Held Poweriul West V.rginia
Eleven Scoreless 1 or Three
Periods Last Week.
For the first time in a number of
years, the football team of Carlisle
Indians will invade the lair of the
Midshipmen tomorrow for a contest
on (lie gridiron, and the greatest in
terest is .being shown in the game,
not only because of the fact that the
wily Redskins always attract a great
crowd of spectators, but also because
the Ipdians are reported to be
stronger than in recent years, and
therefore, the Naval contingent is
viewing the result of the game with
more or less uncertainty.
The Indian eleven is said to be
composed entirely of young players
this season, hut are heavy and strong,
and with lots of speed in their play.
That they may be able to make the
game with the Middies a warm con
gest ia indicated by the fact that on
last Saturday they, for three periods,
held the powerful West Virginia
University machine scoreless. But in
the linn 1 period the WeHt Virginians
ripped things open and succeeded in
scoring three touchdowns before the
Inal thistle, and the score was 21
to 0. A week prior to that the Mid
dies managed to hold the Mountain
eers to a seven-point score. Com
parative scores do not cut and figure
in football, however, and tomorrow’s
affray ought to develop into a pretty
good tussle. Coach Giimour Doble ex
pects such will be the case, and dur
ing practice this week lie has been
pointing his charges to meet the In
dians’ attack. The Middies will pre
rent about the same line-up us on
last Saturday, when they buried Ihe
Maryland State eleven under n 62
to 0 score.
JACOB BLUM,
6 Fleet Street, Annapolis.
Telephone 881-F.
TO THE ANNAPOLIS PUBLIC:
Owing to henry movement
of less carload freight and
the slow movement of freight
from our warehouse by
receivers, TIIE ANNAI’OLIS
SHORT LINE is threat*
with an embargo ou freight
moving info Annapolis. The
prompt co-operation of nil re
ceivers is urged to avoid ink
ing this action.
J. V. ( LIFT,
Gen. Freight Agent,
Annapolis Short Line.
Note: Freight shed telephone
number now L>. 019-lt.
THE SANITARY LAUNDRY
AND
EMIL FISHER Cleaning and Dyeing
For Either Her vice
Call E. F. SNADER,
PHONE 147. a.'Mtr