Evening capital and Maryland gazette., March 07, 1918, Image 4

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

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

                
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One More Chance j
To Get This Big Aluminum 1
Cereal Cooker for One Dollar j
To Any Housewife r ~ j ~ ~. | A Million Homes fj
Who Missed It For Quaker Oats Users Supplied j
Once more we make this offer, but for ... , ... „
on<- w,ok only. W ' have supplied over a million users
million homes have l>een supplied of Quaker Oats with an idea nay o a
with the ideal Quak - Cookers. But them. The purpose is to ha\e Qua 'er
coyith '.s nc : an-s 1 the past year Oats cooked rightly.
have adopte I Quaker ■ Mt> Quaker Oats—flaked from queen grains
A v.-avc- of economy', plus wheatless TjpjT S2&tftgWL unit'- has a wealth of flavor. Right I
meal'., have nr ’tense -at-food users. - . a • . i. mn t,- a
And millions of th an to get this match- T*- WfS = Hfe -S 3 cooking keeps that flavor intact. It makes
les.' fl.i r .-re uying Quaker Oats. Br =%\ the oat dish doubly delightful makes it
We v ant thof new users to have * easy to digest. g
C. .In too. So we s peat this remark- So we had this Cooker made to our
aL! . .' :|, r . .. . p. . 3i order —an ideal double cooker. It is ex- B
lie ... tof aluminum has doubled Extra Large I 31 tra large, so little or much can be cooked
Os.k' . pru. sha mously advanced. * If 5 r al* 1 in it. It is extra heavy, made to last a•
But v i make new u r the same oiler and Hpaw If • =S-V:. ,i?f r *" '*• “
that w< made to old. We will send this 11 s ~ lifetime.
1 . !;r ; ' ,lllnimm ! / '"’7 (! U .! T oni > f 1 * ail Cereal Capacity 2*4 Qts. \\ 5 5 J3y That is the Cooker made of pure
charges prepaid, under offer made below. \1 i r ~3SBSK* 3/ . ... ,un w
This offer is for one week only. It ip- Made to Last Vi ; = alunnnu.n \. ..e o s
plies only to thos,, who have no Quaker IVlade tO Last S, one dol,ar ’ under the conditions below.
I I Cooker now. If you are one of them we a Lifetime
urge you to accept it. will, we want you to have this Cooker.
$1 Brings It This Week I
Buy from your grocer five packages of Quaker Oats, or of Quaker Hominy Grits, or five packages
of the two combined. Send us your grocer’s sales slip for the purchase and send $\ with it. We will
then send this cooker to you, all charges prepaid. This offer is good for one week only, and it
applies to this vicinity alone. Address,
The Quaker Oats Company
1708 Railway Exchange, Chicago
The Two Chief War-Time Foods
Quaker Oats Quaker Hominy Grits
At /g the Cost of Meat The Queen of Com Dainties
suSfu fiv e , cims a^ U lSJj°S l o“e” Und Certainly no form of grain food excels Hominy Grits, if you get a dainty
Meats, on the average, cost eight times as much for the same food value. **
I-g;s cost ten times as much. You can serve six dishes of Quaker Oats for _ . , TT , . a - . . r„.
the cost of a single egg Gnts are broken Hominy, and Hominy is the sweet flinty part of white
The oat stands supreme among grain foods, in nutrition and in flavor. com.
It far exceeds wheat in food units. . . ,
1. • ,t c , ~. c , { .it. 1 * , , It is served as a breakfast cereal, or fried, or in fritters, or in pancakes.
it is the energy food and the tood for growth. It supplies every needed “ . . 113 Q .j ‘ “ ’ 1
element in just the right proportion. It should he your basic food. dinner it is served as a side dish.
Quaker Oats is flaked from queen grains only just the big, rich, fla- „ , , , , . , . , .
very oats. We get hut ten pounds from a bushel. So in this brand you get a Nobody misses wheat foods when you sene t em a ominy am y.
wondrous flavor without any extra price. All oat foods are doubly delight- Quaker Hominy Grits is fancy white hominy crushed. It is the supreme
ful if made with Quaker Oats. grade. Find out how folks enjoy it. Price, 15 cents per package.
These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week „ i
I ANNAPOLIS, MD.
M. A. Miller. 232-236 West Street J. T. Miller, West A Madison Streets
l Levy, 23* West Street Charles Ziehlke, 96 W'est Street
G. I. Purdy, 284 West Street Idu llyatt (Store >O. 2), i 2 Clay Street
Mrs. it. Salt/. .>1 Cathedral Street Sams Brothers, 87 East Street
Seala A ( o„ Corner Maryland Vienne A Prince George Street J. & M. Maloney. Kandall A King George Streets
George Shearman, Northwest A Calvert Streets J. Blum, Near Market Space
11. It rev. Washington A Clay Streets: Compromise A ( hestnut Streets I. llyatt, 5)9 Compromise Street
Joseph AV. Trautweln, 130-132 City Dock L. Kotzin, 109 Compromise Street
Albert J. Seala, 3*> Maryland Avenue Henry C. Campbell, 122 City Dock *■
W. 11. Frantom A Son, 10 Market Space Louis Wolfe. Northwest, near Calvert
John M. Danes, Handall A Dork Streets S. Zelkowitz, Clay A Pleasant Streets
The Modern Market Co- Northwest A Calvert Streets Jones A Franklin, 206 Church Street
W. F. Childs A Son, 169-171 Conduit Street “The Pride Store” (Ed. Jewell, Prop.)', 176 Alain Street
Mrs. E. AV. Hopkins 297 AA'est Street Raymond L. Moss, 67 AVest Street
W. 11. Brewer, 12 Market Space George llerold, 63 W'est Street
S. Kolnlek, 99 Alain Street F. Stromeyer, ,'6 AA'est Street
EASTPORT MD.
Emory <. Bowen, Chesapeake Avenue A Fifth Street J. AV. Riley, 7a Severn Avenue*
The Modern Market Co„ 100 Severn Avenue , Mrs. AA'alden, SeTern Avenue
Chuuneey F. Suit. Corner Fourth A Chesapeake Avenue G. F. Suit, Fifth A Severn Avenue
Clark A Becker, Sixth A Severn Avenue M. Al. Fisher, Third A Severn Avenue
James M. Sait, Corner Severn Avenne'A Third Street AV*. A'. Bennett
It. M. Findeil, Severn Avenue
FIFTH DISTRICT LIQUOR
BILL ADVANCED TODAY j
Measure Drawn Bv State’s Attorney
Green and Offered By Linthicum
Favorably Reported.
The Anne Arundel liquor bill,
amending the saloon law of the Brook
lyn and Curtis Bay sections of the
county, which was drawn by State's
Attorney Nicholas H. Green, and in
troduced in the House by Delegate j
Linthicum. was favorably reported j
today by the Temperance Committee. |
and ordered engrossed for a third j
reading.
This bill is one of the most import
ant local measures to be considered
by the present session.
Its delay in the committee was be
ing made the subject of not a little
eornmet. Its further progress will be
closely watched by those who are in
terested in improving conditions in ;
the upper sections of the county.
Property Transfers Recorded
The following transfers of property
were recorded at the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court yesterday:
Olivia M. Patterson and husband
have transferred to Louise C. Weis
brod and husband. 14 acres of land
in the county. Consideration. $5. etc.
The Realty Investment Company
has transferred to Alexander Male
nowski and wife two lots of ground
at Fairfield. Consideration, $5, etc.
LOCAL OYSIER BILL KILLED
Would Have Given Tongers One and a-
Half Mile More of Anne Anmdel
Ovster Shore Postponed
Indefinitely.
The Rodgers bill, which would have
given tongers one mile and a half
more of the Anne Arundel oyster
shore, was killed in the House today.
The fight to save the bill was led
by Delegate Melvin. The measure
| was reported unfavorably and Mr.
Melvin moved to substitute the bill for
j the report.
A motion to table the measure was
lost 43 to 42, but a subsequent motion
to postpone further consideration in
definitely was carried 45 to 39.
Miss Claude’s Wedding Announced
Formal announcement was made
yesterday by cards from Dr. and
Mrs. Gordon H. Claude, of the mar
riage on Saturday evening of their
daughter. Miss Ruth Worthington
Claude, to Arthur Finley France,
Lieutenant. Junior Grade. U. S. N.
BaitimoreCou pie Wed Here
Ludwig I .arson and Mrs. Wynonah
Darman, both of Baltimore, were mar
ried here yesterday. The couple
came down from Baltimore and. after
securing a license, were directed to
the parsonage of St. Martin's German
Lutheran Church where the ceremony
was performed bv the Rev. H. H. Carl
Haas.
THE E ENING CAPITAL AND MARLY AND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, MARCH 7,191 S.
! THL SNAKES AWAKENED
Summer Heat Ends In Thunder Storm
And Downpour of Rain
After a day of summer heat yester
day’s weather was followed by the
j proverbial “hash” variety.
!>ast night it rained, it blew, it hail
ed, and there followed a real summer
time thunder and lightning storm.
For some little time the lightning
flashed and there were peals of thun
der that, according to the old legend,
waked the snakes that have been
hibernating all winter.
The thunder storm did not last long,
but was followed by a heavy rain
storm that continued throughout the
night and far into the morning hours.
There was a heavv downpour at 4
AtM.
The storm brought a decided drop in
temperature.
Firrt M E. Supper Repeated Tonight
The supper given last night in the
lower room of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church on State Circle, met
with great success, and will be re
peated this evening.
A delicious supper is promised all
patrons and as this cook's night off
it is an excellent opportunity to get
supper, save trouble and inconven
ience at home, and at the same time
help the church. Generous patronage
is solicited.
PRAYER MEETING
TAKES ACTION
Sends Appreciative Telegram To Sec
retary Daniels on Making
Annapolis Dry.
At the regular mid-week prayer
meeting of-jthe First Methodist Epis
copal Church held last night in the
church auditorium, action was taken
on the order issued in the afternoon
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
which closes the saloons in Annapolis
during the war.
Resolutions were adopted and a let
ter of appreciation ordered to be sent
the Secretary of the Navy congratulat
ing him on the action taken that will
make Annapolis dry, at least during
the period of the war.
A committee was appointed to draft
the resolutions.
Motoring On Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phelps, of Eas
ton. Md., arrived here yesterday after
noon in their car, having motored from
Easton, Md., to Washington, thence to
Annapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps have been re
cently married and are taking a wed
ding trip in this manner, motoring
from one city to another.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. Ivon T.
Morton, wife of Prof. Morton of the
Manual Training School here, and she
and her husband are guests at the
Morton home.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Major R. Earle Fisher, U. S. A.,
who has been on leave and haa joined
his family here, left today for his
new post.
Mrs. Owen Bartlett, of Phila
delphia, wife of Capt. Bartlett, is
spendihg some time here with her son
who is preparing for the Naval Acad
emy. Mrs. Bartlett who lived in An
napolis for a number of years while
her husband was attached to duty at
the .Academy, is cordially greeted by
many old friends.
Mrs. Roberts, of North Carolina and
Mrs. Mercer, of Pennsylvania, are
stopping with Mrs. R D Tisdale,
Green street Both ladies are here
with their sons who are preparing for
the Naval Academy
Miss Isabelle Howard Claude, Wash
ington, who makes her home with her
brother-in law and aiater, Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas B Howard, U. S. N., is
ia the house guest of Lieut and Mra
Williams C Wickham, U S N, at No
5 Oklahoma Terrace
Mra. Ixmia B. Myers, wife of Capt.
Myers, of the National Army, after
spending a month here, upon her re
turn from Annistm, Ala., left today
with her son to join Capt. Myers at
Central City, New Mexico.
Major R. Earle Fisher, U. S. A.,
who haa been here on leave for sev
eral days, returned today to his poet
at Cojumbus, S. C.
4
,„&££££>- “Always Good'
7.15*0 10 30 J " “wrd,,
The House of Good Photopla
Colonial Theatre
Artcraft, Paramount and Select H| m
Pictures
...TONIGHT..
Dorothy Dalton, in
“Flare Up Sal"
DOORS OPEN AT 7.00 O’CLOCK !
ADMISSION: Adults, 17c.; Children tim er 12 n.
Including War Tn* BoX Seats, 28c.
COUPON
“You can obtain a complete set ot t raits of
Paramount and Artcraft Stars b\ ig this
coupon and 10c. in stamps or coin mount
Pictures Corporation, 485 . ifth A\ nue.
York, N. Y.”
Name - Address
Colonial Theatre , Annapoli'.
The Annapolis Bank
OF THE EASTERN SHORE TPUSI Cu
Will shortly open its doors to the
public at its new building at the
intersection of Church Circle .*nd
Gloucester Street
Four Per Cent will be 5 aid on
Savings Accounts
Modern Methods and Courteous
Service is Promised
W. MEADE HOLLADAY, President
Republic Theatre!
TODAY
MARGARITA FISCHER
In Her Latest Comedy Drama
“Miss Jackie of the Army
ALSO PATHE NEWS
...TOMORROW...
GLADYS BROCKWELL
In a Timely American Drama
“For Liberty”
ALSO PATHE NFWS
L— :==r -- -.-r==^
I SIGN PAINTING 1
SAMUEL W. BROOKS & CO. I
CHAS. NKLBON BROOKS. !dr. A
a Painters, Decorators
and Paper-Hangers ♦
X Relief Decorations for Parlors, J
Ilalls and Bathrooms.
f Church Dwontltn * Npeetaitr y
4 Fresco PeJntln* t
! 113 CHARLES STREET ♦
X Telephone I*S-W.
bttmetM Cheerfully Fnrniaheti
fm n ?
Palace Theatre
BOWLING - ALLEYS
AMD
BILLIARD TABLES
Down Stairs for Gentlemen
WOOD
Any kind—sawed any length
—delivered. J. W. SEARS,
Phone 1806-F-12. ml6 t
j
1 The 3w< eetjs
1 - purest
I VSSSE&y u ; •
mmm/wJ jj \\ VJ
I/ C \
Home-Made „
Candies
* Made FRESH EVERY V&
in rear end c>i
Try our chew.
Special lot 60c. 1
Assorted
Chocolates
At 39c.
The Fountain
69 Maryland A-
N