Evening capital and Maryland gazette., August 29, 1919, Image 4

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

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THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919. __
WEQ(’S FAST WOULD I
REDUCE LIVING COST
Pennsylvania Physician Says His
Solution Would Also
Promote Health
A SAVING OF $150,000,000
If the cost of living in too high, j
don’t eat.
That's the solution of the whole]
problem, according to a well-known
doctor of Uniontown, Fa., who doesn’t !
want his name to appear.
It’s easy, lie says, and would pro- j
mote health at the same time.
“If the world would go on a vol
untary fast for one week the high j
cost of living disease would be cured,”,
this medical man says. “If America]
would fast for seven days the trouble I
would be successfully aborted at home
* If Uniontown alone would fast for one
Week prices would tumble and the ex
ample would show the nation one ef
fectual cure for Its present great 111.
“Instead or working an injury such
a period of abstinence would work
positive physical benetit to everyone.
Only invalids and immature youths of:
both sexes need refrain from the fast I
cure, and they could go for the week
on a vastly restricted regimen.
“In money cost alone If 50,000.000
Americans could he Induced to stop
aatlng for one week the sum of $150,-
600,000 would he saved to the family
treasuries. The health standard would
be raised immeasurably.”
On My Eight Tears Ifecnrd as Deputy
WM. D. K. LEE
FOR SHERIFF
Subject to Primary
September Sth, 1919
THE
A MOTOR CAR R|7T f OF QUALITY
r A
SINCE 1914
' Built for cvfrj-il#,v use. Sturdiness and fimhitm combined nmken It all you
would expect In mi uulomiiblle. ,
Price, 5-Passenger Car $1,270 Delivered. Immediate Delivery
Alien! and Here Ice Station
47 Kandal! Street BEARDMORE’S GARAGE AwtspslU. Md.
• r ' AVtO AND MACHIMCKY KSFAIBINU
Only 1 More
Days to Save
25%
=ON=
Furniture, Stoves,
Ladies Suits, Skirts,
Cloaks and Waists
c s7n/i<i/?Q/fs.Mcf.
.1 I
! RESCUE FIREMEN S
CARNIVAL HAS BEEN
A GREAT SUCCESS
a
(Continued From Page One.)
| given to it. The show has been well
; patronized at each performance.
As stated above, no end of care has
been taken by the ladies who are
jinanaging the different features of the
| carnival to make the last evening's
i fete among the best, and the enter
j taininents promised for tonight and
tomorrow night bid fair to be a great
for their efforts.
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY
[ . AT CITY POSTOFFICE
Postmaster Thomas J. Linthicum,
I announces the following regulations
governing the Labor Day holiday:
j Monday, September 1, 1919, Labor
pl)ay, being a National Holiday the
ipoatoffice will close in all departments
jat 10.30 a. m.
There will be one delivery of mail
and one collection of mail from the
street letter boxeH in the morning, by
the letter carriers.
All mail dropped in the office dur
ing the day will be dispatched as usual
All service on that day, will be sus
pended on all Rural Free Delivery
j Routes.
NOTICE
If your sewing machine is broken
or wall clock or locks or keys get
broken, call M. P. LEVONS, 32 Market
Space. Phone 402. Ho can fix It. a29
TRIBUTE TO BE PI j
A NOTED INVENTOR
(By The Associated Press.)
Birmingham. Fug- Autr. 12.—Tribute
to the genius of James Watt, “dean of
British inventors,” for his services in
improving the modern steam engine,
will be paid at Birmingham when, on
September 16. 17 and IS, the centenary
of his death will be commemorated.
A garden party at Heathfield Hall.
Watt's old home near Birmingham, and
visits to several of the original en
gines built by Watt, which will be
; jnder steam for the first time in years,
will be features of the celebration.
An effort is being made to found at
Birmingham an international perma
nent memorial to Watts' achievements
with the intention of "making Bir
mingham to engineers of the world
what Stratford-on-Avon is to lovers
of Shakespeare and Mecca to the. fol
lowers of Mohamet.” Two Birming
ham manufacturing firms have sub
, scribed $5,000 each to this permanent
memorial fund.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE CAPITAL
But once did the following adver
tisement appear in these columns:
I.O.MT—* in (:.') P. M. Short Line train out
of Baltimore, August ‘_’7, pocketbook con
taining diamond la vulture, diamond Hun
burnt breast pin, together with other
Jewelry and money. Iteturn to Capital
Office. Substantial reward. a2B
After seeing the ad. in last night's
Capital, the finder returned the val
uable jewels to the owner at the Na
val Academy this morning. It al
ways pays to advertise in the Capital.
Officers Going On Leave
Many of the naval officers of the
academic staff of the Naval Academy,
who were assigned to duty aboard the
ships of the midshipmen’s practice
squadron, today put in requests to the
authorities of the Academy, for vaca
tion leave, and like the midshipmen,
they will be off during the month of
September.
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT
“Why George Left Home,” will be
the excellent attraction at the Repu
blic tonight.
To go back to the day when George
Beban was not famous —if that is not
taxing your powers of recollection too
much —there was in San Francisco a
place called Platts Hall. It was here
on the occasion of an exhibition given
by the combined schools of San Fran
cisco, that Mr. Beban at the tender
age of seven, faced his first audience,
ringing in 'an astonishingly big bari
tou voice “Flower from My Angel
Mother’s Grave.” First prize in the
singing class was awarded the young
entertainer—-and the seed of ambition
'was own! Fortunately was this for
the world at large—but most unfor
tunate for the peace of mind of father.
Now father had other plans for his
son. He believed that only in the
cloak of grand opera could Dignity* 1
walk behind the footlights; but George
had a determination, and some plans
all his own; and, while his great am
bition only smouldered for the next
few years, it burst suddenly into flame
again when George was fourteen —by
way of a surreptitious engagement at
the Vienna Gardens. Here under nom
de-chansent of “George Dinks,” he
was heralded as the wonderful boy
baritone of California. But father got
next —interviewed the manager—and
George went out! dismissed in
disgrace as N. G. with never an ex
planation.
Never suspecting his father's inter
ference and heartbroken by the belief
that his voice was at fault, after the
Vienna Gardens escapade, George turn
ed to the drama for solace! He found
it—temporarily— with the McKee Ran
kin & George Osborne Stock Theatre.
With this company, in “The Golden
Giant," he played the role of a ten
year-old boy—Jack Mason Fairfax, “a
chord that bound two loving hearts
together" to quote the program! But
the heart-binding was ill-chosen, and
after two whole weeks, the little actor
was informed he must go—that he
was rotten!” It did not occur to con
fiding George that it does not ordinar
ily take a manager two weeks to dis
cover whether or not his people are
•rotten.”
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated By Annapolis People
Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
couraging, but there is one kidney
medicine that has earned a reputation
for lasting results and there is plenty
of proof of its merit right here in
Annapolis.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan’s Kidney Pills years ago.
and now makes her testimony even
stronger..
M.rs Charles Ziehlke, 96 West street.
Annapolis, says: “I had a great deal
of trouble from my back and kidneys.:
My back pained almost constantly and
often I was dizzy and nervous. See
ing Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, I
got some and they helped me at once.
I have had no kidney trouble since.”
THJ3 RESULTS LASTED.
More than two years later Mrs.
Ziehlke said.: “I gladly confirm my.
| former statement in praise of Doan’s
Kidney Pills They cured me and 1
| have had no return of kidney trouble.”
j Price 60c. at all dealers Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
I Mrs. Ziehlke had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
I Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
K. OF C. OFFER 100
’ COLLEGE COURSES
FREE TO SERVICE MEN
Scholarships Covering Wide Variety
Of Instruction Made Available In
Leading Institutions
The Knights of Columbus committee
on war activities announced yesterday
that the organization is offering a com- j
plete collegiate course to one hundred J
returning veterans of the war. regard- j
less of creed. The course will include
the widest possible field of instruction.
Loth technical and clat sical.
The scholarships are offered in for
ty-one of the leading educational in
stitutions of America, and w::l le a'to- '
gether a distinctive work apart from
the Knights of Columbus supplemen
tary school system now being organ
ized. as well as the camp educational
work of the order now operating in
twelve large camps.
The sehoalrships include tuition,
books, board and lodging during the
entire course, so that the scholar may
he in a position to accept the oppor-.
tunity no matter what may be his
financial condition.
Scholarships in technical courses in
mining, agriculture, science and other
fields will be available in the follow
ing Institutions:—University of Cali
fornia, Sheffield Scientific School
(Yale), University of Illinois. Perdue
University, Louisiana State Univer
sity, Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Worcester Polytechnic Insti
tute, Michigan Agricultural College,
University of Minnesota, University of
Missouri, Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, Polytechnic Institute of Brook
lyn, Toledo University, Oregon Agri
cultural College. University of Penn
sylvania, Colorado School of Mines,
Montana State College, Ohio State Uni
versity, West Virginia University and
Georgetown University Foreign Serv
ice School (Washington, D. C.)
The other fifty scholarships of the
one hundred offered, and embracing
the classical courses, include instruc
tion in the following seats of learn
ing:—The Catholic University, Wash
ington, D, C.; Holy Cross College,
Worcester, Mass.; Loyola University,
Chicago, 111.; St. Paul University, Du
buque College, Loyola University, New
Orleans; Fordham University, Man
hattan College, Mount Angel College.
Oregon; Yillanova 1 Louis
University, St. Thomas (Vdlege, St.
Paul; Santa Clara University, Cal.;
Niagara University, University of Dal
las, Detroit University, Noire Dame
University, Mount St. Charles College,
Creighton University, Omaha; Du
quesne University, Pittsburg, and Gon
zaga University.
Applications giving full particulars,
stating course desfred and the insti
tution preferred, must be filed on or
before September 1 with the Supreme
Secretary, Knights of Columbus, New
Haven. Conn. AIL applicants must be
prepared to meet the ordinary qualifi
cations demanded by the institut'on to
which they apply.
ANNAPOLIS
ACETLENE WELDING CO.
ALL KIN))S OF
Welding and Brazing
Radiator Itcpairlng
First St., Near West. St. :: Annapolis, Md.
TELEPHONE 270 a?8-tf
PALACE THEATRE
TODAY
If 4
JHHk SHORTY HAMILTON
of IrclstiK^
JaF' Also Good Comedy
W With FATTY ARBUCKL.ES
rme Seymour ir - " Latest Production of
D,V. GRIFFITH'S "The Girl VhoSta-yed At Home'*' r
.An aktcsaftPiciure | NORMA TALMADGE
MONDAY
DAVID WARK GRIFFITH “The Way of a Woman”
Famons Producer’s New Artcraft Picture Also a Good Comedy
The Girl Who Stayed at Home Prices Including War Tax— ij
Prices Including War Tax— ADULTS, 22c. CHILDREN. 17c.
ADULTS, 22c. CHILDREN, 17c.
The Strong Withstand The Heat f •
Summer Better Than The Weak
Old people who are feeble and !
younger people who are weak, will be ■
strengthened and enabled to go j
through the depressing heat of sum- j
rner by taking GROVE’S TASTELESS
chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches
the bloEKl and builds up the whole
system. You can scon feels Ps Streng
thening, Invigorating j
U ~
Meet Me At The
Delightful
DANCE
Benefit Independent
Fire Company
ST. JOHN’S GYMNASIUM
Wednesday, Sept. 3
8.30 P. M.
I _ J
Gentlemen, 50c. Ladies, 25c. f
i
REFRESHMENTS
“Ye Ferry Inn”
Be sure and visit the “INN”
at Claiborne, situated beside the
Ferry Pier. Special attention to
automobile and picnic parties.
Everybody welcome.
chas. McWilliams
72 EAST STREET
PAPERIIANGER AND
PAINTER
Rooms Papered from $5.00 and up
a29 Including cutout Borders
Foir SHER IFF
Of Anne Arundel County
THOMAS S. DOVE
Of the Second District
I announce my candidacy for the office
of sheriff of Anne Arundel County, sub
j jeet to tin* Democratic Primary *to be
I field in September.
] I will appreciate anything that my
; friends can do to assist me in luy cam
paign, by talking up my candidacy when
ever Die opportunity presents itself.
if nominated and elected sheriff I will
execute the work of the office in the in
terest of all of the citizens of the County.
Respectfully,
U THOMAS S. DOVE,
i septS Of the Second District.
W.B.&A. Electric]
Railroad.
U9.CITT TERMINALS
Balf-nonrly Sorvb-e Mornjng *n'l^Eventng
Between Annapolis, ,
Washington and w’ * e
(Washington snd Camp MM
passengers change at Nava
Academy Junction)
I.r.AVK ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
ui V 7 i*.StS
to -ssk
grand CoUege Ave.. seven (7) minute.
earlier. -
LEAVE BALTIMORE
All DaLis receive or discharge passengers
A iJISJaI points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Lluth
lcuiu on signal.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
d.OO, M 5, 8.05, Stt.os. 10.05, U.<A. M..
Kir 205 3.05. 3.30, 8-1.05, L.UI,
:*!: 7. k .*. 11.05, T. M . 12.05 A. hL
xDaily except Sunday. „ n n
Connecting at Odenton with P. K. •
i oLocal Annapolis to Baltimore.
For tickets and Information apply at
i our citv ticket offices : West Street station
* State Hqusc Station, College Avenue and
i Blailen Streets: Carvel Ilali, Maryland
Hotel. Office V. S. N. A., for officers, mid
! ahlpmen, etc., connected wttb tne Nava!
| Academy.
1 /-■ ; \
W. N. French & Son
SOLE AGENTS
SWINEHEART TIRES
i
and
STUDEBAKER, KISSEL
and BRISCOE CARS
25 FRANCIS STREET
l ;
ATTENTION
Just a few weeks and ten days for
the first day of game season. Just
j stop and think what you can save.
We buy and sell Shot Guns, and
j Pistols of all description.
j si 5 J. LEVY, 151 West St.
j •
♦
John C. Boessel & Co.
Expert Watch Repairing
A Specialty
61 MARYLAND AVE.
Formerly with Firm of M. Boessel
t> ————^37: —
I
Republic Theatre
TODAY TOMORROW
GEORGE BEBAN ANITA STEWART
: i in in
“HEARTS OF “MARY
MEN” REGAN”
Added Attraction
FORD WEEKLY GOOD COMEDY
■ ■ -=n
~NOTuf '
HATS TRIMMED ANn
; madetoyoikuk n d g
I loir v | u
| Miss Bessie Kins . 194 \y fst
“ FOR S.ST
SHOES. BOOTS AND
rubbers
at reasonable ; -
M. SCHIFF - . . s ,
IDENTIFY Y(H HMI.F
You. YiHir
tlitnj.' tint ..u
lii.i ith tii
F
Order 21 ** w 1.. 1
kf.VM. . •! .
riUK. lionk Mini 1
Ullliic Mil.l 11. M: i -
it to :I|>lH-11l nil '
THE KEY TAG GO
Hi>\ 01. Xiin.i;,, |. Ml ,
A. W. PHILLIPS
Contractor and Builder
l‘lunn anil HiirciliiMti.iii.. t, . ...
KM I OWN .211.1 t n
.101 l \X nr I, '.1i.,i.,|
I’IIONK Kill-J 1 xniihi I M
h’-T
SIGN PAINTING
SAMUEL W. BROOKS Ufl.
CHAN. NKI.HON HUookH
Painters, Decorators
and Paper - Hangers
Relief Decorations for Parlors,
Halls and ltatlirooms
Church Dernriitlon n SpNrUlty
Fred.o I‘uiiit i nt;
No. IV/ 2 DEAN STREET
Entlmateft Cheerfully l'urnUtied
Telephone StMV
■