Evening capital and Maryland gazette., September 06, 1919, Image 1

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

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m^nTsub scnbers
Annapolis
K1 ~, .;s r"t delivered
p %rk and you Will
Mm ,l * 'i-K, a ( opy will
||K** > ; l ' lv special boy.
.., s | IJAZKTTB-ESTABLWHED 1727.
Msi; _
v 100.
pa
pCSCHOOLS 10
| fOl RLGULAR TEH
M 0 j v-.u’i:-. Of County Busy
R.. jy Getting Parapher
■ * na!ia Together
days are over
■ r t on fur the school
I , v ,.r .uni tin- army of youth
I ,j Amif Arundel coUtl-
I :n ii.iio; iln ir tinal prep
■ . nil Muir way hack to the
I ~( in-! nu t ions in the
■ •~n >f the county.
~ day that has been set
■ ('minty Hoard of Educa
( r ihi* formal re opening of the
,!„i ihf indications are that
’,h |„. ~n iin-reaseil attendance
... wII a I lie schools in
*", ,j So. bright and
Moiul.i v Hi** lads and lassies
U p .ml astir. getting their
j. (i jr.iv together. Although
mv t<‘ iipi-riiitg day, actual work
wi ll under way until per
' . f ,|| l( wing week, for as usual
~ w d.i> will he given over
< tiindniarms to assigning the
r . 1,, ilnir respective classes,
.r.u.ni' other necessary details
lie- city. Miss Louise W.
. in, pnin ipal of the High
, S|i , ~ii,i Mi Josephine Kiordan, j
:,jj „r :!i■ Grammar department,!
all irr.ingeiueiits for tak
j :<r of the returning children as
fr il ,• in n mil's to enter. Aliss
, mi iiiiiminces that till pupils
ilieli School for the first
f , iii he i \pei t>. 1 to report he
'i .iii.l pi and all conditioned
I tin iii tin l afternoon. Miss
i San uf the Grammar department
ps I:it ill new pupils will be re
1, t l h i lock in tho afternoon,
i who attiuidcil classes lasl
■ n-porl at 9 o’clock in the
mu*
: 0R SALE
Colonial hungalow, three bed
kik living room, dining room,
e ;i. hiii hen, hot water heating
■N.ni. electric lights. $7,500.
CottaiTe at Arundel-on-the-Bay
-i-tiip!*-!idv furnished. $4,500.
B'uigaii>\\, six rooms, 4 acres
?! around, fruit trees. $5,800.
Lidding lot, Kevell street.
1. Will
Ihvvllings and building lots in
io-rfii’ parts of the city.
B. J. WIEGARD
l!l \L ESTATE
I’lioiie 159-J slO
—
Annapolis-Claiborne
t erry, Inc.
Si hedule Effective
July 28. 1919
! 'AIIV. i:\iTPT SINHAY
\nna|ioHs
* A '> ' V M. A 1\ M.
Law ct.illnirne
#A M 1" AM. 7P. M.
>0 M 'At ONLY
1 1 tve Vnnapoll*
1 * 1 A P. M.
Law I'tailmrne
P. M. 7 .15 P. M.
o * ip Saturday.
TARE
' ,r 50 cents
k -a t.
! f r tw,, days limit.
T e H HOWARD,
• ■eiieral Manager.
CALL US UP!
Hen \ ou Have Any Ripe Tomatoes
IVe Buy Them in Any Quanity
AND PAY CASH
PHONE. Annapolis 237
Standard Fish and Oyster Company
h ' Ce * Change Daily) ANNAPOLIS, MD.
Getting (Eopitol.
THE MARYLAND GAZETTE.
f- "
. ANNAPOLIS. MI)., SATURDAY/, SEPTEMBER 6. 1919.
GREATER INTEREST
SHOWN IN HUNTING
AND OYSTER SEASON
More Licenses Issued To Dale Than
| 1 For Corresponding Period *
Of Last Year
That greater interest is being taken
this year among sportsmen and oys
' terinen is indicated by the fact that a
much larger number of licenses to
hunters and oyster Lingers have been
issued from the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of the county.
Concerning the hunting season,
there seems to have been a misunder
standing as to the open season for
shooting squirrels. It had been main
tained by many that the season did not
open until November JO, but as a mat
ter of fact the open season began on
September 1, according to the oftl
cials of the Court Clerk’s office. Many
persons had been seen shooting squir
rels in different parts of the county
and because of the misapprehension,
many inquiries came forward as to
tlie open season.
To date, 217 hunting licenses have
been issued as compared to 142 for the
corresponding period of 191 S, and tlie
number of oyster tongers’ licenses
shows a total of 217, compared to 143.
Squirrels are reported to he plentiful
and some good sport is being enpoyed.
Likewise, the oyster Lingers are look
ing forward to a very successful sea
! son.
SAVE YOUR RUMMAGE
FOR RUMMAGE SALE
All people who are moving or are
| preparing to leave the city, necessarily
have odds and ends that they aft' glad
to get rid of, or pass along to some
one else instead of packing away. All
such people arc asked to send rum
mage in the way of clothing of ail
kinds, slices, hats, coat.es, wraps, etc.,
to Miss /.dele Randall, Randall Place,
for the rummage sale to te held in the
fall, foi the benefit of the Emergency
Hospital, anu to aiso give toys, lolls
and games, picture books, etc., to Miss
Randall for the Empty Stocking Club,
for its use at Christmas. If articles
cannot be sent, please notify Miss
Randall, by ’phone and she will send
for them.
NOTICE
All pupils entering High School for
the lirst time will report between 9
and 10:30 Monday morning, Septem
ber 8.
All former pupils unconditioned re- !
port at 10:30; all conditioned pupils
report at 1:30.
LOUISE LINTHICWM,
s 6 Principal.
VICTOR RECORD No. 64818
"The First Rose of Summer”
Price SI.OO
Come in and hear it
JACK’S, 123-25-27 Main St.
NO jj CE
This Store will he open until
10.30 I’. M. on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, Fridays and Saturdays and
until 7 I*. M., on Mondays and
Wednesdays.
WIEGARD’S
s 6
NOTICE
AH MTV pupils will be received at
the Grammar School Assembly Hall,
next Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock.
Pupils who attended the school last
year will report Monday morning at 9
o’clock in their own class-rooms.
JOSEPHINE RIORDAN,
S 5 Principal.
S W. GRAVES
ARCHITECT
10 KKYKIX STREET
Annapolis. Md.
Plans and specifications prepared for
two per cent, of building cost.
Phone 121-R
• \
CARNIVAL AT EASTPIT
J j
Benefit Affair For Firemen Week
Of September 15
/PLAN FOR BIG EVENT
1 i Discussion of plans f>r the outdoor
! carnival for Lie benefit of the volun
teer firemen of the village, occupied
1 much of the time of the Association’s
J meeting last night.
’ The carnival, according to the pres
, net plans, will he held during the week
lof September 15. and those in charge
jof (lie affair have launched plans. L>
| make it a gala event, and committees
| are busy. It will be similar to the
!fetes that have 1 een given ! y the fire
r | companies of Annapolis, although it
jis expected there will he a few novel
ties on the side. Some difficulty his
j been experienced in getting a lot of
’{proper size and suitable environments
j for the event, but it is now expected
:to use a large lot at “Burnside,” in
• tlie western section of the village. Ef
forts art' being made to secure the use
of the large merry-go-round o’* living
horses owned by the Glen Ramie Im-
I provement Association, and a commit
tee will visit the upper county village
tomorrow to confer about the neit
her. The Glen Humic set of flying
j horses is a line one, and if satisfac
tory arrangements to bring it to An
napolis can l e eonsummaed, it will
; prove a very attractive feature in cun
nertion with the carnival.
WINGED C. TEAM TO
PLAY AT ODENTCN
The Gross Country Club of Biln
more, will go L> OdeiHou tomorrow to
play the Oden ion base! all team a !oc
lie header. Manager Deslion well send
his star t wirier. Bender, to piles the
first game, with Grill catching. Vogel
will twirl the nightcap, with McKib
, bin receiving. The rest of the line
up will lie: Deslion, lit':; AicGirrui,
! 2b.; Jeffries, 3b.; McDonald, if.;
I feintz, ss,; Raley, lb,; t'ngiaiib, r V.;
Bi nder and Vogel, p.; Grill and Me-'
Kil bin, c, and It. Biddison, If. The
Cross Country Club has won 21 out
jof 30 games. • ■*
Fnnera! Tomorrow
j The funeral of Joseph Wiedofcld.l
whose sudden death occurred early j
Friday morning, will take place to
morrow afternoon from his late resi
idenco on Madison street at 3 o'clock.
Members of the Orders of the Moose j
| and hingles, to which the deceased be-i
j longeu will attend the obsequies in a 1
body.
All .members .of .Annapolis
j Lodot* No. 296, Lo\al Order of
Moose, are rei|iiested to meet fit
the Home. 4‘ Maryland Ave., on j
Sunday afternoon at ‘1 P. M.. to
attend funeral of their deceased!
Brother Wiedcfeld.
By order,
JOHN KRAMER.
s 6 Dictator.
NOTICE TO EAGLES
All members are requested to be {
at the Fables Home on Sunday j
■7th. at 2.M0 P. M., to attend the|
funeral of Brother \\ iedefeld.
11. H. WILLING, JR..
s 6 Worthy President.
Fire Wood!
Place your order for your winter
fire wood now. Direct from the farm.
P. V. K. HO WAT.
Phone 1824 F-G.
DORSEY J. DUNLAP
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE’S ATTORNEY
■ | tAdv.)
TAKE PRECAUTBNS
J TO AVOID |E W
Watch Being Kept Outbreak.
Though Service-Ijoes Not
Predict Its Corriinf
: : i- *
NO ONE IS mMUN E
i| L
The influenza epidenuc; may or may I
not recur tltis year, officials of ihe;
Public Health Service ssfif. hut though {
it is neutral on the question, the United J
Slates Government isi going t> be j
right on the job if thoalisease should
break out again. A pJiijpiilet stating
tin* precautions that sl-nkild bo taken I
to guard against the disease has been
issued, and copies of tins'are available
for distribution.
One of the few have been
determined about the disease is that
persons who once had R can catch it
again just as easily asAjje lirst time
One attack of the disease, or a dozen
far that mater, doe sno make one'in
v ill n era I le to another, of the
Public Health Serice sav.
( (lining in Fall It’ At \II
Another thing they iirettv sure
of is that if there shortWl be another
epidemic ii will come along in Octoler
and Novemi er. when [Topic begin to
keep windows and doors closed and \
ventiliation in the homes is not much j
.bothered about. The aff is not cold
i nough to kill the germs, and in the
\.arni houses they brcetl in large imm- 1
1 ers. „
In the autumn, it is maintained, peo
ple are naturally suscejn.ibTe to colds
and the inllttneza germs are prevalent
■ the seme time they'tire apt to fall
i i y victims to the disc*s?e. Dr. \V. 11
Hoke, of the Babimore Health Service
office, says that there jfcvno reason to
1 eiieve if the epidemic docs return
there should not le cases just as Sev
an e as there were last fall.
II al.it Service oflict rs through.ml
the country are keeping a close watch
for the first signs of any recurrence of
Mm disease. The officers who inspect
•health conditions of sltii# entering the
, Baltimore harbors have not found any!
traces of thASf rtWehs> ye), thou eft it was j
al out this time last year that the first!
signs of the disease wire noticed on 1
ships arriving in Baltimore. Dr. Hoke
jhas'nearly 2,000 pamphlets giving in
formation alout curingiand preventing
the disease, and will give copies to
■
anyone making a roqiie-y.
Preeniißoiis 'i'o Ilf 1 Taken
J A summary of the precautions listed
in the pamphlet says: 1
In guarding against .lisease of all
j kinds it is important the body be
{kept strong and able to fight off dis- (
'ease germs. This can Sic done by hav
ing a proper proportion of work, play
iaml rest, by keeping Ihe body well
ji loihed anil hv eating sufficient whole
some and properly sehghed food. In
'connection with diet, ft .is well to re
member that milk is prio of the best
all-around foods obtainable for adults
! as well as children.
I %
“So far as rt disease like influenza is
concerned, health au-korilies everv
i where recognize the very close rela
ition between its spreadnfnil overcrowd- 1
!ed homes. While it is n’ot always pos-;
!sil-le..especially in times like the [ires-:
lent, to avoid such overcrowding, pro-|
| pie should consider rjusjiealth danger
land make every effort to reduce the j
{home overcrowding tg a minimum.!
I The value of fresh through open
j w indow s cannot be overemphasized.
“Where crowding is tinavoidcul°, as
in street cars, care slj.mld be taken to
keep tlie face so as not to in-!
jhale directly the air wreathed out by,
another person. ,
“It is especially important to beware
of the person who coughs or sneezes
without covering his mouth or nose. It
also follows that oneishouM keen out
of crowds and stuffy pjaces as .mtcli as
'■possible, keep homes. Offices and work
shops wet; a red. sonic time out
of doors each day, walk to work if at
all practicable—in ?'srt, make >ver;
! possible effort to breathe as nut n pure
atr as possible.”
Federal Employes -Hold .Meeting
A well attended ’and interesting
meeting of the Federal Employes was
hebl yesterday afternoon in Knights of
Pythias Hall, School street. Routine
business was transacted. It is under
stood while there w%s nothing done
at the meeting of interest and import
ance to the laity, th*'matter of clas
sifying the service people was taken
up for consideration. .
-1 T~ ~
First Methodist Episcopal Church
H. W. BURG AN. Pastor
State Circle
% srxuAV
10 A. M Bible School
10 a. M Brotherhood Bible Class
11 a. \1 Holy Couunnaiou
8 P. M *. Preaching by liev. l>r. F. J_. Flnkle
WEDSESDAV
g p. M Prayer anl I’rnise Service
Cordial Welcome To All
- '=^
FOR EASTPORT WATER
Main To Be Extended In Few
Months, Mayor Says
TALKS TO IMP. ASSN.
With the largest numl er of mem- ;
jiiers in attendance than lias marked
my of the meetings since its organiza
[ ion several weeks ago. the East port
{Community Improvement Association
lin’d its regular weekly meeting in
j Fin men's Hall last night. Frank
i Baker, president of the Association,:
‘ presided.
Mayor John .1 Levy, of the city, who (
I has been manifesting much interest in;
j community affairs of the village, at-j
; tended tile meeting, and in a brief ad
dress, stated that the Annapolis Water
Company contemplated extending the
city water mains to East port within
ihe next few months.
At the meeting, among other things.!
reports of the several committees that j
have undertaken work in connection
with various phases of civic improve
ments, reported progress in their ef
forts. Four more citizens joined the
Association, bringing the total mem-j
ietship to G 5. and everyone is greatly
encouraged over the future prospects
of the village.
CARNIVAL FOR THE
COLORED CHURCHES
Last night a large attendance en-;
eouraged Ihe promoters of the enrnhal
for the two colored churches which is j
in progress on the grounds of the Res- j
(tte Hose Company’s grounds. West 1
s: l'eet.
After the close of the Rosette Hose
Carnival, the liremen kindly consented!
to loan the use of the grounds, booths;
and paraphernalia lo the committees |
from Ait. Moriah and Asbury Methodist
,F,;iscopai (colored) churches who have
1 e* a holding a carnival the past two
nights. Last night was very success
ful. The church benefit carnival will,
(lose tonight for the colored people. • '
MUDD TO SUCCEED
ZIHLMAN ON COMMITTEE
Representative Sydney Mudd, the
senior Republican member of the
Maryland delegation, is slated to suc
ceed Representative F. N. Zihlman as
the Maryland member of the Republi-j
can Congressional Committee.
Representative Zihlman made .1 i
known that he would not be a candi
date to succeed himself, and that he
favors the election of Representative
Mudd. Representative Andrews is
now out of the city, but when he re
turns Senator France and the three
Republican Congressmen will meet to
elect a Maryland representative on the
committee.
Child Welfare Clinic
The regular Saturday morning clin
ic of tlie Child Welfare Association
was conducted this morning in the
lower room of the grammar school by
the Public Health Nurse, Miss Bara
V. Sutherland. There was a good at
: tendance and all children took deep
j intrest in the clinic. The attendance
! was 32 and the children enthusiastic
in the work. Each child received a
l gold star for having tilled all require
ments.
OCsooooooooooooooooooooooo
TOMORROW
■ I „ ... s j
jo Md.AvenueM.E. i
o Church l
O o
£ E.MMKTTE K. SPENCER, Pantor O
Cor. Maryland Ave.
& Prince George St. o ;
„ o :
j O o
g SERVICES O
1? 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School.
o
£ 11 A. M.—Holy Communion. g
i o Subject for Meditation, “In o
j £ Memoriam.” £
o o
o 7:15 P.M.—Epworth League. -o
o o |
o S P. M.—Subject, “Gideon’s £ |
& 300 ” O i
o' o
o o
o °
; 5 You are Welcome at these
o a
i o Services. Qood Music 2
o o
THE EVENING CAPITAL—ESTABLISHED 1884.
PRICE < >N E CENT
- ■ • , ■ cU
CONGRESSMAN MUDD
DISCOVERS HE HAS
A FRACTURE OF ARM
Going Back To Old Athletic Love,
He Was II it Bj Pitched
Ball
Representative Mudd has just dis
covered that for nearly a fortnight his
; right arm has been broken in two
places. Mr. \lu dh consented about
two weeks ago to take part in a base
ball game at Br.vantown for the bene
lit of the local church. For years he
j has had the reputation of being a lirst
class ba.lplayer. and he has pitched
for the Republican nine in the annual
congressional game between the Remo
i rats and Republicans.
During the game. Mr. Mudd. while
at the hat, raised his arm to protect
himself against a wild pitch. The ball
struck him on the arm, but Mr. Mudd
disregarded the blow and remained
in the game. However, as the pain to
,came more severe, he consulted a
j Washington doctor, who assured him
that no bones were broken.
Two or ,hree days ago tlie pain In
Mr. Mudd's arm became so severe that
he had an X-ray made of his arm at
jthe Naval Hospital, that city, when it
was discovered that the arm is brok
en badly in two places. His arm is
now in a plaster east, ami the pain
i.as gradual!v subsided.
HOSPITAL HAS A
VERY FULL HOUSE
Everything at the Annapolis Finer
gency Hospital is bustle and hustle
Never before has the local hospital
; bein’ so full of patients as it is now
Fvc ry private room is occupied and
tie-.rly every led in all the wards has
a (atient. There are no very serious
ii a sis reported, a id all patients are
said to le getting along nicely, accord
ing to a statement made this morning
1 y the superintendent. Miss .Suffer,
Many of the convalescents are expect
ing to b avc tin* hospital in the next
few days.
Marriage l icenses
CFIGFkT, 1,11 VTHFkRIJRY l.ouis
S.eigeri, dr, “a; Sophie M. l.ealher
l-iiry, IS; both of (lalcsville, Anne
'Arundel county.
; BARNES HOE- George 11. Barnes,
| 32; Catherine K. Poe. 2.!; both of Bal
timore. Applicant, George B. Barnes.
BFTI.ER —GREEN—John (!. Butler,
1 34; Elsie M. Green, 22; both of Gam-
I tolls, A. A. Co. Applicant, John Z.
; Balding.
ALL STUDENTS WHO WOULD ATTEND THE
GERMANTOWN SCHOOL
Are instructed to report to the
ANNAPOLIS GRAMMAR SCHOOL
On Tuesday morning, September, 9th, when they will
be enrolled.
Special rooms have been provided for the Germantown students
j and the teachers who have been appointed for the Germantown school
| will, until their building is completed, have charge of the rooms in
j the city school.
THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKERS OF ~
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
A mechanic who had not lived here long enough to know my
position on certain matters, asked me the other day in regard to
my attitude towards workers. I was able to satisfy him and he
assurred me of his hearty support.
I am in thorough sympathy with the just aspirations of workers
! for a due proportion of the wealth they create and for conditions
which enable them to live in comfort and afford a happy life and a
| fair chance to their families.
I am deeply interested in legislation for the protection of the work
ers and for proper compensation, readily obtainable, in case of in
i juries. I deeply appreciate the support of so many of the workers
who have known me intimately for many years, and assure them and
their associates that I will not fail them.
TO THE OYSTERMEN
Advocates of leasing the oyster beds are not active now, but our
county should be represented by men who understand the interests
of the oystermen and will fight for them. I havp a consistent record
for the oystermen.
HUGH R. RILEY.
See my letter on another page. <auv.)
HOUSE of DELEGATES
Democratic Candidate
Having fought for the people of
Anne Arundel County on the battle
fields of France, I would appreciate
the honor to fight for their rights in
the General Assembly of Maryland.
BERNARD J.WIEGARD |
FAIR I
Fair tonight, warmer
j west portion; Sunday fair
and warmer.
HEARING IN CASE
’ OF TRUCK DRIVER
ON 2.75 BEER TEST
o Joseph Wallawansky Alleged To
Have Violated Federal
Law
~ DISMISS SANDERS CASE
l
In connection with the hearing in
tin* case of Daniel Sanders, proprietor
’ of a Market Square cafe, charged wilt*
‘ the illegal sale of hei r containing two
and three quarters pur cent of alco-j
, hoi, before l'nite.l States Cnmtnission
-1 er William F. Minniek yesterday a sec
ond case of violating the Federal rog
-1 illations pertaining to a "bone dry"
1 Annapolis, developed
The case is that of Andrew Wul
-1 lawatisky, driver of an auto-truck, that
brings down consignments of "near
' beer" and other concoctions for the
' Iseveral former saloons of the city en
gaged in the sale of such beverages.
Incidentally, the case against Mr.
1 Sanders was dismissed and not con
tinued. as stated, Commissioner Min
im k having decreed that in uflicient
evidence was adduced to support the
- charge that Mr. Sanders sold beer of
the 2.7a pi• r cent. brew. Testimony
was given by the agents of the United
States Department of Justice, at
I whose instance the warrant against
Mr. Builders was issued, to the effect
i that they drank, as well as purchased,
. and carried from the cafe, beer which
< they regarded as of the 2.7f> brew be
. cause of the different label It bore,
. compared to the bottles containing the
; pale leverage containing not tmtru
than one half of one per cent, of ul
eohol.
i Commissioner Minniek in dismissing
jthe case, stated that the lottles alleg
ed to have contained the 2.75 beer
should have been submitted to chemi
sjcal analysis for determination of that
-j point before the warrant was Issued,
e J Mr. Minniek was ready to proceed with
itbe Wallawansky ease, when the
| agents o fthe Department of Justice
- asked that this he continued until Fri
day next, slating that in the meantime,
■ the bottles of beer in their possession,
-1 alleged to have been brought here on
Wallawanskv’s truck, would be ana
i lyzed.