Evening capital and Maryland gazette., September 13, 1919, Image 1

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

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Subscribers
H ' n . , . • delivered
■ r' 1 you will
■r • 5 ropy will
v boy.
I
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Wr'
Kiipolis
I any il OCTOBER
■ I
H ii.M. llmcrtainmenti
. j )( .: r '1 o National i
S' r,, in Baltimore
jj. !*;Si'l-X'T ACADEMY |
H , r |.rion and enter- !
r H i,. t - i. .in ibe National
i u , r Muitiers of Atneri-
H , |~| r,.il;iniore October 8,
H ~ii the occasion of their
9 u . were mapped out
rn I"!i at the meeting of
9 ;ii!d Anne Arundel
jii'id in tho old Senate
H 9 . i,.. .state House.
Hr . c. r the delegates will vis-
U . i,.i- n ii lieeii determined.
H „,„!hi r have taken time
H ; , ;m making arrange*
■ ,mai them. It was an-
H f..::-■ w inn yesterday’s nieet-
H u - ■ amg delegates will he
H, . |,v iin- (Inventor and Mrs.
H ... • ! i:\ei inive Mansion,
• |;,.ir \dmiral A If. Seales.
~] ihe Naval Academy,
HT in- r-nperaiion and will
H... - . :al aides to escort the
, i .ur of inspection of the
t .i|! re i-rvation.
H ! ihat yesterday mark-
H,, ary of i lie organization
H>- ,ii unit of War Mothers,
11. f.mler's Hay.” the meet- .
ly: u.i byway of a double i
H in connection with the j
Mr- Imiel H. Magruder,
organization, read an
-f:.. priii eedings of the last
Far- Congress of Mothers.
H.t•, :.ir;!ier to the visit of the
Ff ,!-!■ gales, Mrs. Idtlthiciim,
H - l'*-:ni.i-ter Thomas .1. Linthi
■a? a;.!.,lint, ii as delegate to re-
local unit at the coming
.■invention. Mrs. William
Hnamed as alternate.
I Robert Moss was appointed as
lentative of the general recep
nmittoe to welcome tho Na
lothers upon their assembling
more for the convention.
ARD OF THANKS
ml Mrs. R. Smith desire to
di friends and neighbors for
iv expressed, condolence of
n! flowers sent at the time of
eat bereavement by the death
’ u.i.m: sun. George Willis
r.! - express their grateful
of same.
■ MU. AND MRS. It. SMITH.
■Bor KM .CORD No. 18564
' !--X Dot. .Original Dixie
m land Jazz Hand.
Hj I’riee 85c.
feme in and hear it
HACK'S. 123 25 27 Main St.
ICarnival!
Jfl To Be Given By
I Kastport Volunteer Fire Co.
On Burn’s Lot, Bay Ridge Avenue
Eastport
I For One Week
■ ginning Monday Eve., Sept. 15
■ PROCEEDS TO GO TOWARD PURCHASE OF
FIRE APPARATUS
I CALL US UP!
ou Have Any Ripe Tomatoes
I He Buy Them in Any Quantity
I AND PAY CASH
■ 1 PHONE, Annapolis 237
Bedard Fish and Oyster Company
Daily; ANNAPOLIS. MD.
burning g£||||g| (Hopitnl.
THE MARYLAfsJO GAZETTE.
ANNAPOLIS. Ml)., SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER 13. 1919.
FEDERAL OFFICERS
ROUNDING OFFENDERS
i• , ;
Several federal officers have been
here the past few days looking after:
offenders of the government laws. i
Resides a number of motor vehicle,
j cops who have teen in this neighbor- I
ihood, seeing that the speed limit is'
not, exceeded by motor vehicles, there
I have been "cops” in several parts of
jibe county, looking after the reported
violations of the “dry" law, and seeing
to if lhat no 2.75 beer is sold i
it the Cross Hoads grocery.
Aside from these there have been
other “cop,” sent by the government
| to ascertain if all I.oats run by gaso-1
1 line are wearing their license number,
j whether in use or not. These boats, I
if in the water, must bear a license
number, the license costing $10.50, and |
the operator's license, SI.OO, to run the I
boat. Some boats at Clark's wharf!
have not been used for two years and i
did not have a license number, were
re [Kir ted by the federal ofticers.
Another law, the observance of
which many fishermen have been lax,
is that which requires a man running
a gasoline boat who takes out a fish
ing party to pay a license on the boat
and for the privilege of running it.
It is understood that hereafter the
law requiring a license fee fur tishing
parties will be strictly enforced, and!
Walter Clark is notifying all who hire;
his boats to the effect.
♦♦
Firemen To .Meet
Independent Fire Company, No. 2, of
the City's Volunteer Fire Department,; 1
will hold its regular monthly meeting .'
on Monday night in Porter Hail at s! 1
o’clock. These monthly meetings ere
held regularly on the third Monday in !
each month. As business of import
ance is to come before the company, j
the attendance of all members is |
I urged.
Previous to the meeting the regular
monthly fire drill will be held and L
jail members of No. 2 are asked to re- j
porta t 7 p. m. promptly. As must, of
the men who were with the colors!
overseas and are members of the No.
2 Fire Company have returned a full
turnout at the drill is expected.
Marriage Licenses
MICHAELSON - HARDESTY—Leon
Michaelson, 21, Galloways, Anne Arun- ,
del county; Lillian Hardesty, 19,
South River, Anne Arundel county. ,
Applicant, Leon Michaelson.
HASSIN - GOLDSTEIN—JuIius F.
Hassin, 24; Mary Goldstein; both of
Washington, D. C.
RAN RAN—Henry Ran, 50, widow
er, Washington; Hattie Ran, 50,
widow, Haltimore. Applicant, Her
man Laske.
Fire Wood!
Place your order for your winter
fire wood now. Direct from the farm.
P. Y. K. HOW AT,
Phone 1824 F-6.
S. W. GRAVES
ARCHITECT
in REVKLL STKKBT
Atmnpolis, MU.
Plans anil specification* prepared for
two per cent, of building cost.
Phone 121-It
— -4
COUNTY HOME BOARD
PASSES MANY BILLS
AT MONTHLY MEETING
i Routine Business Transacted At lie
ferred Meeting—All Members
I’resM‘iil Except One
A deferred meeting of the Hoard of
Trustees of ihe Anne Arundel County
Home was held yesterday at Hie
Home on South River, J. Grant C'ol
houn, president, presiding. All liiem
; I erz of the board were present save
one, who was detained by illness ..) if "•
family.
Much routine business was transact
ed and a number of fills considered
O. Kal and ordered payed. Since the
last meeting of the Hoard a number
of gifts to the Horne had been received
jand were acknowledged by the Trus
tees and Overseer. A new kitchen
! range which has recently been install
ed was inspected, and accepted, the
bill being O. K.d.
The Overseer reported 18 inmates
in dhe Home for the month ending
August 31. 15 men and 3 women; 9
white men and 2 white women; C col
ored men and 1 colored woman. Most
of the inmates are badly in need of
clothing and any one having under or
outer garments for winter wear, which
they are willing to discard and will
give to the poor, the same will be
gratefully received by tiie overseer,
W. H. Tucker, who may be notified
l y postal at Edgewater postoffice and
will call for them, when notified. The
county is supposed to furnish clothing
as well as maintenance, but the
amount allowed the Hoard for expen
ses falls far short of maintenance in
these days of high cost of living, so
that donations of clothing will be
gratefully appreciated.
Hecause of the inadequate sum ap- \
propriated to meet demands at the
Home, the trustees some time ago
were obliged to dispense with a paid
clergy, and only services are now held!
with the inmates that the clergy is I
willing to render gratis. The Red Cross :
local authorities recently have ex
tended free use of their car to con-i
vey the Annapolis clergy to the Home
to hold services with the inmates,
when such service is volunteered by
local clergymen. One of the white
inmates occasionally holds service at
the colored quarters.
The Home was thoroughly inspect
ed at yesterday’s meeting by members
of the Hoard and found to he In a neat
and tidy condition.
Quite 111 At “Belmont*’
The condition of Mrs. Harry E. Feld
meyer, who is ill at her home at "Bel
mont," is reported but little changed
today. Mrs. Feldmeyer was taken ill
a few days ago when her nine year
old son. James Donald, died after a
brief illnecs ot heart trout/.?, an 1 grief
at the child’s death has weakened her
condition. Other children in the fam
ily, who have been sick are on the
mend and reported to be doing nicely.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Grocery Store formerly con
ducted by Mrs. Waldon, on Hay Ridge
Ave., has been purchased by Mrs. J. L.
Mitchell. The new management will
do everything possible to promote good
will, efficient service, and entire har
mony with our customers. slfi
Tackle Your Hauling With a
% to 5 Tons Capacity
WM. H. KRUGER. JR.
sl6 Annapolis Agent
$
Annapolis-Claibome
Ferry, Inc.
Schedule Effective
July 28, 1919
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Anna poll*
4 A. M. 8 A. M. 4 P. M.
Leave Claiborne
6A. M. 10 A. M. 7T. M.
SUNDAY ONLY
Leave Anna poll*
8 A.M. 12 Noon 4 P.M.
Leave Claiborne
10 A. M. t 2 I*. M. 7:15 IN M.
No midday trip Saturday.
FARE
On* Way 50 cent*
Round Trip 75 cent*
Good for two day* limit.
T. C. B. HOWARD,
General Manager.
+— “
lESBI
HiS COME TO CLOSE
[ i ;
■ I Head Coach “Gil” Dobie Will
Now Choose Plc&fcs To Ji in
Big Squad
. *
FOR COACH IN Ti STAFF
i
.| The preliminary rractifo of rhe tig
f jnad from '0 new Fourth class of the
Naval Academy ended today, and Dobie
and his staff are ready’for the squad
of last year's men who-wfll report on
Monday. Dohie v ill a number
4of the new men who xvill-le moved to
the main squad, most r pf whom will
go to "Squad H.” from which recruits
an' drawn for tho main team and sub
stitutes. Dobie says frankly that no
stars have 1 eon produced by tho sum
mer work, and not more than a half
dozen will go to "Squad '\J' However,
there are a numler of J>ik.dy youngs
ters \x ho are expected to-do good work
iii a yt.tr >r so.
The organization of >tHe coaching
staff has 1 een outlined, k*t may be*
changed if certain former players, now
'officer", report. Assisting him with
;Sqttad A, Dobie will have Lieut.-Com-'
mander Hoynten, football representa
tive of the Navy Athletic Association.
Lieut.-Commander W. A; Richardson
will have charge of Squad B, and will
to assisted by John Wilson, formerly,
coach at St. John's, this . city. The j
| trainers will Lc AthleCc Instructor!
John Schultz, and Chief Boatswain!
Daugherty, both experienced men.
More than tlie usual attention will
lie paid to class football. 'JKaeh class
j will have a team, and tlw re vvill lea
j series of games for the Academy cham
pionship. The Fourth class; team will
jhave a schedule of four games with
i outside teams, while eailr of ihe other
classes will have one outside game.
This is a new feature at the Academy.
The coaches of the class teams will be
Lieut.-Commander Laird, Lieutenants
Wright and Solhaug and; Mr. Mellon,
the latter formerly of St. John’s.
The class squad has been at work
something over a month, and has ad
vanced considerably. Scrimmages
have been going on for two weeks, and
were not stopped by the hot,weather
lof this and last weeks. Many of the
j players have been losing considerable
) weight, and the coaches that the
■ period has been remarkable for the
fact that men of little football experi
ence have been giving greater prom
-1 ise than most of those who came to
! Annapolis with some reputation. In
man cases, the latter have not shown
| themselves anywhere near up to the
standard of Navy football...
Among those likely to be moved to
(Continued On Page Three)
GUARDS SHOOT TWO
ON BOSTON STREETS
(P.v Tito Assooiatotl Pro**.)
Poston, Sept. 13.—(Police Com
missioner Curtis today announced that
the posts deserted by striking police
men still were vacant dm! that he
woilld'proceed to till then*,
A woman and a man were shot this
morning during an atteffipt of the
State Guards to make loiteres move on.
The man was killed and the woman
! wounded in the knee. had
engaged in an argument -.WMi one of
;the State Guards who was*trying to
clear the street entrance la the sub
way. The State Guard, with fixed
bayonets dispersed the quickly gath
> ering crowd.
GOMPERS DECLINES
TO MAKE COMMENT
(By The Associated l^esß.l
w York, Sept. IS. —When informed
of the action of Police Commissioner
Curtis, of Boston, in declaring vacant
| the posts of the striking policemen,
Samuel Gompers, President of the Am
erican Federation of Labor said, “I
Jliope he is willing to assyrne the re
sponsibility for the circumstances of
their action.” He would make no fur
ther comment.
PEGGY STEWART IWn
BUTLER UNDER ARREST
*
Thomas Baden, colored, for several
years the trusted employe and stew
ard of Mrs. Juliet W. Assheton. of the
Peggy Stewart Inn. was toddy arrest
ed on charges involving, approximate
ly, $1,500 alleged to have been mls-ap
propriated by him while aclirfg as buv
er of provisions and as steward for the
Inn. I *’
Baden waived a preliminary hear
ing before Magistrate William S.
Welch and was held under $1,500 bail
for the action of the October Grand
r]jury. V I
PHOTOS REQUIRED
ON ALL NEW CARDS
OF CHAUFFEURS
All New Applicants To Come ruder
Ruling Designed To Prevent
Misuse Of Licenses
As a moans to prevent misuse of
operators' am! chauffeurs' cards, E
Austin Baughman, s ate Commissioner
of .Motor Vehicles, wilt require that
thev have their photo raphs on their
cards.
The innovation will star; w'th the
ear is issued to legieners, which are
rood only for a short period. In the
place of the 1 eginners' or instruction
cards ars issued the permanent cards
for operators, and these too must l ear
a likeness of the holder. In addition,
a copy of the photograph will liave to
1 e tiled for the office records of the
! Commissioner.
As operators are granted a life
time card the new regulation will not
extend to more than 108,000 who have
already been licensed, but only to the
new applicants and the chauffeurs, the
latter being required to get new li
censes each year.
.Mr. Baughman is of the Opinion that
the new regulation will do much to
prevent the misuse of cards by their
transfer to persons other than their
{owners. Misuse of snch cards has been
frequent in the past,
j Mr. Baughman has also sent out a
special warning to patrons of the
Havre de Grace race track to he care
ful about speeding their cars while go
ing to and coming from the track.
Vast muni er of cars run from Balti
more to the track during the racing
| season and complaints of high speed
ling have in the past been frequent,
iSpecial officers will le stationed on
the Bclair road each day of the racing
| season.
muchinWsSe
NOW AT AN ENO
(By The AsMocintcd Press.)
New York, Sept. 15. —Members of the
International Association of Machin
ists. employed in Brooklyn, numt ering
35,000, returned to work this morning
but not a man carried a dinner pall.
All planned to take this afternoon off
I furtherance of their demands for a 44-
hour week. They will return to work
Monday morning as if nothing unusual
had happened Saturday. Whether
their employers will take them l ack
was the question raised.
On October 1. it was said a demand
will be made for an increase of 25 per
cent, in wages.
VISITING CLERGYMAN
AT TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Woolf, D. I).. presiding
elder of the Baltimore District, will
preach at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
j Church, South, Sunday evening at the
8 o'clock service. Dr. Woolf will also
preach at Salem Church in the after
noon at 3 o’clock.
This will be the second visit of Dr
Woolf to Annapolis since he was made
presiding elder of the district last
March. He made a very favorable im
pression on his former visit to Trinity.
The public is invited to attend these
and all the regular services held at
both churches.
FOR SALE
Dwelling—7 rooms, bath, elec
tric lights. Immediate posses
sion.
Dwelling—6 rooms, bath, gas
j light; possession about October
1 j Ist,
Dwelling—Eastport, $1,200.
Properties on Main and West
streets.
B. ]. WIEGARD
sl6
6000000000000000OOOOCO^OOO
, I TOMORROW
■ ° :—r- —. —:
§ Md. Avenue M.E. |
o Church 1
o o
■ g EMMETTE R. SPENCER, Paster
Cor. Maryland Ave.
o J o
2 & Pnnce George St. o
o
6
i o o
2
SERVICES
y o
o 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School. o
o o
1 o 11 A. M—“ Strength of Jesus.” £
O <3
g 7:15 P. M.—Epworth League. °
ft ft
2 8 P. M. —“Paul An Apostle.” 2
. & A
! o -a
ft <J
ft fl
. * You are Welcome at these
! o Services. Qood Music <j
ft
lOoooooooooooooooooooooooo<
TIIB EVENING UAPITAL ESTABLISHED 18S4.
PRICE ONE CENT
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING
PARTY HERE TUESDAY
5
I A recruiting party will bo stationed
r jin the State House. School street en
it ranee. Tuesday, next, for the pur
j pose of enlisting men for the l'nit.*d
iStates Armv. They will also distribute
nVictory Buttons to any one entitled io
them. Honorable discharges must be
'presented to secure these buttons.
r
| Enlistments are now open for cerv
! ices in the A. E. F. for a period of
lone year to any man who has been
honorably discharged from the service
This is a wonderful opportunity for
p !
| men to see France and the Rhine who
idid not reaclt there during the war
1 I
jSuch opportunities are open to all men
who have had previous service in
either the Army, Navy, or Marine
j Corps.
First Lieutenant John J. Gleason, in
fantry, will have charge of the recruit
ing party.
FATHER TOOHEY TO
I PREACH AT CEREMONY
* -
Father John Tooliey, Rector of St.
Mary’s Catholic Church, tnis city, will
t preach the sermon on September 21.
> I when a memorial tablet, to the men of
I*l St. James’ Catholic Church, Baltimore,
r will be blessed. The dedication will
i be made tlie occasion for a great pa
triotic demonstration by all the sooie
t I ties of the Parish. Many prominent
? |clergymen will be in attendance at the
- j ceremonies.
“Nothing Doing” In Oysters
Local oyster dealers are complain
t ing of the slump in the oyster busi
ness at this time. The season opened
. with excessive heat, and this caused
> the lack of demand for the luscious
< bivalve. The past cool day or two
has not materially affected the oyster
business and there is practically
“nothing doing" in oysters, said Wal
ter Clark, a leading dealer, this morn
ing. "Something will have to be
I done,” Mr. Clark continued, "We oys
ter dealers are losing money, and will
appeal to the legislature at its next
session for better protection of oysters
and some relief through proper legis
lation.”
First Methodist Episcopal Church
H. W. EURGAN, Pastor
I State Circle
r SUNDAY
10 A. M Bible School
C 10 A. M Brotherhood Bible Claw
11 a. M Preaching by liev. J, W. Smith of Baltimore.
1 8 P. M Preaching by ltev. J. W. Smith of Baltimore.
r WEDNESDAY
8 p. M Prayer and Pralae Service
Cordial Welcome To All /
,
: ICE CREAM
> Packed in sanitary purity conta ners. Iced and delivered every
day, including Sundays, until 10 P. M.
s Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramala, Chocolate, Cherry Custard
I \ Gallon, $1.25 1 Gallon, $2.20
; HOTEL MARYLAND, Phone 790
Telephone 233 Charles B. McNeff, Mgr.
ECONOMY - O
TIRE & REPAIR CO.
113 WEST STREET
Vulcanizing-Tire and Tube Repairing
ALL STANDARD MAKES OF TIRES
i FREE AIR AUTO ACCESSORIES
B
b -
Not the Best, But Better Than Others
I I ■ _
3
1 She Cirri? payljmisr. IMe .
I Offers for Sale
$40,000 of it’s Capital Stock at
l SIOO.OO par value
l . Shares on sale at the
| Gilbert Pharmacy, State Circle
° ’
S. Byerley, J. Newton Gilbert Jas. A. Welch, Dr. J. Oliver Purvis,
% Chas. F. Lee, Jas. A. Stehle and Chas. A. Howard.
g bl 5 —INCORPORATORS.
8 ■■ ..... : J
[■'.'sf-vi '• . if* ' ’’ •
FAIR
Fair; continued cool to
night and Sunday.
ILL EASTPORT IS .
HELPING FIREMEN
: FOR COMING FETE
Only Minor Details To Be Com
pleted For Carnival Open
ing Monday Night
' TO CONTINUE ALL WEEK
i
Practically everybody at East port
i is lending a helping hand in adjusting
j minor details and getting everything
in readiness for the opening of the car
jnival at Eastport Monday night, to
icontinue throughout the week. The
carnival wHI-be for the benefit of the
Volunteer I*Y remen's Association of
the village. Elaborate plans have been
made for it. and It is expected it will
surpass anything of the like ever held .
hereabouts.
The heavier part of the work, that
is. setting up the booths and stands,
has been completed, largely because
there was a multiplicity of willing
hands; in fact there were more helpers
than were actually needed, all of
which evidences the intense interest
that the people of the village have
I manifested in tlie arrangements for
tlie fete. The work in this connection
(was under the general supervision of
Charles Weber, who Is chairman of
|all committees, and no detail is being
overlooked to make the carnival
grounds on Burns’ lot, tin attractive
place for I lie outdoor festival. Com
mittees. in the meantime, are still
busily engaged in the solicitation of
| contributions of articles and other
tilings that will go to help toward the
success of the carnival. It wuh an
j non need this morning that a number
;of Baltimore (iritis have made sub
stantial donations to the carnival.
I Among the prize articles for which
there will Le drawings, will lie a suit
(Continued On Page Two.)