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' ST- ■ 3 1 THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 96, 1913. PROPERTY TRANSFERS IN CITY AND COUNTY RECORDED IN COURT Many Deeds Of Realty Are Filed During Last Several Days Here SALE AT MURRAY HILL Deeds of the sale and transfer of real estate in the city and county have been recorded in the Court Clerk's of fice the past tevj days as follows: September IS Deed front William P. Kline and •wife to Francis P. McGram, lot of ground situate in the Boulevard Park, In the Third Election District of Anne Arundel county, known as lot No. 24; consideration $5. Deed from Francis P. McGram to Joseph F. Kelly and wife, lot of ground situate in Boulevard Park, in the Third Election District of Anne Arun del county, known as lot No. 24; con sideration $5. Deed from the Linthicum Heights Company of Baltimore city to John W. Neall and wife, 2 lots of ground situ ate at Linthicum Heights, in the Fifth Election District of Anne Arundel county, known as lots Nos. 141 and 142; consideration $5. Deed from William Wolters, ct al., to The Linthicum Heights Company of Baltimore city, 1 lot of ground situate at Linthicum Heights, in the Fifth Election District of Anne Arundel county, known as lot No. 161; con sideration $5. - Deed from George H. Linthicum and wife to Thomas A. Tydings and wife, tract of land situate in the Fifth Elec tion District of Anne Arundel county; consideration $lO. Deed from Hammond J. Dugan and Wife to Harry O. Hollins and wife, tract of land situate at “Point Pleas ants,” on Marley creek, in the Fifth Election District of Anne Arundel county; consideration $5. , Deed from The Workman’s Co-Op aratlve Realty Company, Incorpor- 1 ■ ) Delightful Harvest Dance By YOUNG LADIES OF SECOND WARD Benefit INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY BLADEN STREET ARMORY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919 FULL ORCHESTRA OF GOOD MUSICIANS A PRIZE WALTZ WILL BE HELD Gmli 50c; Ladies 35c. Dancinf 8.30 to 11.30 REFRESHMENTS . “TELL YOUR STORY WITH FLOWERS” • There is someone to whom you wish to show affection or esteem, to congratulate or sympathize with, hut you are in doubt as to how to do it! “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” What token will he more appropriate or appreciated than a box of flowers. If you can't come to the store just call 400 and forget your worry. We have arranged to handle Dahlias grown on Vincent's Dahlia field at White Marsh, Md. Anyone that knows flowers, knows that Vincent is the last word in Dahlias. Orders should l e placed at lease two days in advance so as to in sure delivery of absolutely fresh flowers. We can furnish any kind of flower in season so obey that impulse uml see us. By our telegraphic connection with other florists we are able to deliver flowers to any part of the I T . S. or Canada on the same day as ordered. THE KAISER CO. FLORISTS Phone 400 100 COLLEGE AVE. I‘honc 144 All Work Guaranteed ANNAPOLIS TIRE REPAIR CO. 100 WEST STREET Now Vndor New Management J. T. McMAIION, l*ro|. Vulcanizing—Tire Repairing—Retreading Honesty Efficiency Courtesy Free Air Service Auto Accessories TlßES—Miller, Goodrich, Firestone, Sheridan QUALITY OUR WATCHWORD AUTOMOBILE OWNERS TAKE NOTE! ECONOMY TIRE REPAIR CO. CHAS. B. MrNEFF. Mgr. IIS WEST STREET Retreading Telephone 233 Free Air A fully equipped tire shop, with practical and competent repair men, who hare hud factory experience. Full line of accessories. Koad service work called for and delivered. It will pay you to get our prices first. PHONE m-M ' 1.. A. NOWELL, Prop. NOWELL’S GARAGE Automobile Repair Work Accessories of All Kinds 277 WEST STREET AGENT FOR STANDARD 8; COLUMBIA 6 AND MAXWELL l-,° 13 , , ; ■ 1 ated, to Mrs. Anna J. Gregory. 2 lots of ground situate in the Third Election District of Anne Arundel county, known as lots Nos. 13 and 14, in sec tion “X"; consideration sl. Deed from John K. Sague and wife and barah O. Drake to Mrs. M. F. S ; Ochse, tract of land situate at Outing ; Park, in the Fifth Election District of Anne Arundel county; consideration J $lO. Deed from Oscar Haelzel and wife | to H. Clinton Carr, tract of land situ ate in the Second Election District of Anne Arundel county, containing one hundred and sixty acres, two rods and ten perches of land, more or less; con i sideration $2,000. Deed from John C. Fleming and wife to Albert A. O'Neale, tract of land I situate in the Fourth Election District of Anne Arundel county; considera tion $lO. Deed from Margaret Kendall and husband to James N. Galloway and wife, property situate on 206 Prince George street, in the city of Annapo lis. Mary land; consideration $lO. Deed from James M. Munroe, attor ney, to Winson G. Gott, two tracts of land situate in the Third Election Dis trict of Anne Arundel county, con taining 10.41 acres of land, more or less; consideration $6,500. September 19 Deed from Arthur B. Carter and wife to Samuel W. Hardesty and wife. ' lot of ground situate on Third street, in the village of Eastport, in the Sec ond Election District of Anne Arun del county; consideration $lO. Deed from Carey L. Meredith and wife to Guy R. Clements and wife, property situate on Murray Hill, in the city of Annapolis Maryland.known as N 0.4 Murray avenue; consideration $lO. Deed from John F. Kirhy and wife to William G. Gischel, tract of land situate in the Fifth Election District of Anne Arundel county, containing one acre of land, more or less; con sideration $5. Deed from George W. Wolf and wife to Charles M. Christian and wife, two tracts of land situate in Anne Arun del county; consideration SBOO. <llir (Hirrlr JllatjhmtßP, 3nr. BE PART OWNER Buy Stock ol Platform As Adopted By G. O. P. State Convention The plat from adopted yesterday by the Republican State Convention fob ’ows: We, the representative of the Re publican party of Maryland assem bled in State convention, this 25th day of September, 1919, in offering our platform to the voters of the State, believe that the State and the nation, as evidenced bv elec- . tions throughout the country in the past two years, are looking to the Republican party to correct the abuses from which the country is suffering from reckless extrava gance, the neglect of proper recon structive measures, and the tenden cy to depart from the principles which have produced the security and prosperity of our people. We congratulate our State and nation on the patriotism of our people and the unexcelled heroism of out soldiers and sailors whose sacrifices and bravery at home and abroad brought the great war to a victorious close. Treaty of Peace. We believe that a treaty of peace based on this victory should permit no surrender of our independent national sovereignty. We stand firmly against provisions which would take from Congress the con stitutional right to declare wqr and to determine when our armed forces should be sent to foreign countries; which would interfere with the absolute control over our domestic affairs, such as iuiigration and the tariff laws, which would in any way abridge the policy of the Uni ted States as laid down in the Monroe Doctrine; which would im pose upon this country any obliga tion to meddle in the disputes among foreign nations. We favor reservations that will preserve American rights and sovereignty to the American people. Burdensome Taxes. The waste, extravagance and in- 1 competence of the Democratic Ad ministration in nation and State are directly responsible foF- the present excessive, discriminating and unnecessarily burdensome taxes, and have largely contributed to the present high cost of living. We condemn the indefensible ac tion of the Democratic National Administration in deliberately withholding from the people for eight months after the armistice was signed vast quantities of food stuffs and other necessaries of life. RESUME TRAFFIC OVER BRIDGE AFTER i DELAY OF 3 HOURS (Continued From Page One.) As told in yesterday's issue of the Capital, the bridge is the connecting ! link of the boulevard to Annapolis, and therefore the trouble caused wide spread inconvenience to hundreds of automobilists, moving to and from the city. Naturally, a good deal of adverse criticism was expressed, especially in view of the report that the attention j of officials of the State Roads Commis j sion has frequently been called to be unstifle condition of the structure, i The bridge, as Annapoiitans and the ! public generally will recall, was the subject of much controversy several years ago. and was only taken over by the State Roads Commission after the ! county authorities had pressed the j mattjer vigorously for several months, I finally resorting to mandamus pro ! ceedings to gain the desired result. In the meantime, however, the State I Roads Commission yielded, and made i the bridge a part of the State boule vard from Annapolis to Hanover street j bridge, which was what the county authorities claimed all along was their obligation to do under the provisions of the act of Legislature. NOT due to sex alone Annapolis Wompn Have Learned The Cause Of Many Mysterious Pains And Aches Many women have 'come to know that sex isn't the reason for all back-' aches, dizzy headaches and urinary! disorders. Men have these troubles, j too, and often they come from kidney weakness. To live simply, eat spar- j ingly, take better care of one's self and to use Doans’ Kidney Pills, is bound to ;help bad kidneys get better. There is no other remedy so well recommended by Annapolis people. Read this case: Mrs. Daisy Como, 16 Holland St., Annapolis, says: “For six years I had ; kidney trouble. Whenever I stooped I suffered from pains in the small of my back which were as severe as a toothache. Mornings I felt more tired than when I went to bed and often j my feet swelled. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at the R. R. Smith Pharmacy and . the first box brought great relief. 1 1 still use Doan’s whenever I feel in need of them. Doan's are very effec tive for kidney trouble and I gladly recommend them to other kidney suf ferers.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that Mrs. Como had. Foster-Milburn Co., .Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. Worth Knowing Cut steel buttons may be polished j with powdered pumice stone, slightly l moistened and applied with a soft: j brush or cloth. . j Mismanagement of Railroads. Wo hold the present Democratic National Administration responsi ble for the inefficient political man agement of the railroads, the mail service, the telephone nud telo gmidis, which ha* resulted in an undue increase of charges, in poor service and in intolerable incon venience to the public. The Harrington Administration. We condemn in unsparing inefti cieney, procrastination and ex travagance of the Harrington ad ministration. The State govern ment has ceased to be for the peo ple and has become of, by and for a notorious State political machine in league with that wing of the city machine dominated by “The” Kelly. The recent Democratic pri maries in the city reveal only one of the resulting debaucheries of a free government as seen in the pernicious activities of unworthy police magistrates and other State officials, appointed not with the idea of service to the people but solely to import and perpetuate the political machine. The Democratic convention in its recent convention made, just ns it did in 1915, fair promises and pledges of reform, but the influ ences which have controlled that party for the last four years, which control it now. and which have, in deed. been confirmed and strength ened in power in the recent pri maries of the city organizations, cannot be counted upon to treat the pledged of 1919 other than they did those of 1915. In pleasing contrast to this rec ord of broken faith, of pledges dis regarded once their purpose of gaining votes had been served, is the history of the Republicans in the General Assembly.of 1918. They treated each plank in their pint form as a covenant with the peo p’o and scrupulously performed it. The greater Baltimore Annexation bill, the repeal of the Wilson Bal lot law, are examples of how the Republicans kept the faith. Merit System. The declaration in the Demo cratic platfrom favoring the adop tion of the merit system is indefi nite. That party’B record on this important question will not con vince the people of the sincerity of this pledge. During the many years of its complete legislative (Continued On Page Three) AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT While comedy is Albert Ray’s forti on the screen, is not because he i; ' really funny or because he tries to lie funny. It is his very seriousness that causes laughter in his William Fox pie turcs. Ray says: “If von try to be funny in broar comedy you’ll fail to hit the mark yoi are aiming at. In such comedy, laugh; depend on the situations. In ‘Be a Lit tie Sport,’ for instance, take the scene; in which the preacher is shown. In tin early part of the story I call up a regu lar preacher and tell him to be at my house at a certain time. When every thing goes wrong and the girl I expeel to marry disappears, I forget all about .that regular preacher and in trying t( get the SIOO,OOO my uncle has promised me if I marry on that day I frame uj with a girl, who is practically a strange; to me, to go through a fake marriage ceremony, and I hire an actor to tak* the part of the preacher. Now, when wi are allready for the fake marriage, am tiie regular minister shows up, the situa tion is naturally laughable. The audi ence knows that neither I nor the gir wants a regular marriage, and the audi ence knows that we are in a tight fix This is the art in broad comedy. It i also the art in writing scenarios. Giv< people the unexpected in all seriousness and I believe you are bound to make them laugh. I am pleased that Mr. Fox has chosen this kind of stories for me because I believe the happy, fim-eroat ing stories are the ones that people nr. looking for at the pre'sont time.” “Be a Little Sport” will be shown at the Republic Theater tonight and to morrow. AT THE PALACE TONIGHT During a wait between scenes at th< ; Biograph studio where “The Under | current,” Select Pictures’ Special at traction starring Guv Empev was film ed, the telephone rang and Sergeant Empey picked up the receiver. Tin person on the other end of tlie wire wa; a young woman who wanted to speak ; to the Sergeant. “I’m his secretary,” said the pep perv little fighter. “What do you want ?” “Where can I see Mr. Empey per jsonally?” the voice inquired. “Treat ’Em Rough,” answered the : Sergeant, meaning the office of the : magazine he publishes, j “Don’t get fresh,’ said the girl. “I shall report you to Mr. Empey.” Then she hung up the receiver. S “The Undercurrent,” a photodrama of today revolving about the home of the average American working man, can be seen at the Palace Theater to night and tomorrow with a wonderful cast in support of Guy Empey, including Florence Evelyn Martin, Marguerite ; Courtot, Betty Blythe, Sally Crute and Charles A. Stevenson. j— ■ , ebr CCirrlr fUaybmtSf, Jur. BE PART OWNER Buy Stock ol BASEBALL FANS \ ON TIPTOES FOR j ; WORLD'S SERIES From All Parts Of Country They Will Flock To Cincinnati For Games EXPECT GREAT CROWD Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 26. — Baseball enthusiasts from all parts of the conn fry will comom to Cincinnati to see the j Cincinnati Nationals and the Chicago White Sox clash in the world seriesj games, if letters requesting seat rrser vations and hotel accommodations can he relied upon. President “Carry Herrmann, of :he Cincinnati Nationals, was besieged weeks in advance of the closing of the National League season for tickets for the games by Cincinnati followers of j 'he “lteds” and by “fans’’ from every i ection of the country, who desired to witness the games to be played in this • ity. Hotels also reported that him ! lreds of requests for rooms had been j eceived. To give every attention andj 'onvenience to visitors during the j vorld’s series games the Cincinnati I 'handier of Commerce planned to eo iperate with the Cincinnati Club man igement. Acting on the request of President Vngust Herrmann, the Convention and Public Department of the Chamber of ’ommerce named a special committee if five to devise means for best meet ng the desires of Mr, Herrmann. The committee arranged to establish i hotel bureau, in charge of a compe tent staff to look after all requests for lecornmodations. It was decided to list 'very available hotel Fount. ami to add j ‘o these accommodations a survey of •very room in hoarding houses and pri- j ■ ate residences, where visitors could lie odged. All these rooms were to be in spected in advance so there could lie no j piestion concerning their desirability. ! Word was sent to Washington, I>. requesting the co-operation of the Rail- j "oad Administration in the matter of j ibtaining desirable parking places fori special Pullman ears carrying large pri vate parties to the games. It was ox j >ected that many visitors would utilize I their cars for sleeping purposes, while! n the city, providing they had parking places. Arrangements also were in prepara tion for suitable parking places for the automobiles of out-of-town visitors and ! "or parking places in the vicinity of Hie baseball park during the games. For the protection of the patrons visiting Cincinnati and Chicago during the playing of the series, detectives who are specialists in dealing with •lickpcekets and auto thieves will be! very active in both cities. A largi ! lumber of Chicago plain clothes men J will be on duty here while the teams are n Cincinnati, and in tarn the local ex nerts will mingle with the crowds when the scene shifts to Chicago. Time was when the pickpocket clans gathered from the four quarters of the country to follow the pennant-winning baseball teams to the fields of world’s series combats. Hut times have cluing ed, say the police, and now it is easier ‘o steal automobiles than to extract a fat purse from the pocket of an excited fan. The professional “dip” still attends world’s championship battles, but his Profession has fallen into decay. The ine-tirne adept at sniping a sparkler from a searfpin whose artful methods combined courage and a sort of leger demain, is as scarce as radium, accord ing to detectives. Picking pockets always was hazard •his and stealing automobiles has be come profitable with even less element of risk. So the pickpocket fraternity has lost many members to the easier means of unlawful profit, say the plain clothes men. Besides, of late years the police have '•atalogued the pickpockets pretty thoroughly. As a world series or otherj national gathering takes the stage, de fectives go on watch at the railway stations. The light fingered gentry arc met bv the reception committee and os j •orted to rooms at detective hoadquar- j ters. where they remain, as guests us- ] •tally, until those with whom they hoped ! to brush shoulders have gone away. I Rome “dips’’ escape the* net, how ever, and practice their art with more ! •>r less success. A world series game i invariably is the scene of operations for a number of them, ther thieves are ! here, too. The automobile thieves pre- i lomiirate. In three day’s of world series con ( tests between the Chicago Cubs and Boston Red Rox in Chicago last year, the police arrested 85 suspected pick pockets and auto thieves. Nearly 100 motor cars were driven away from the vicinity of the baseball park by per sons not their owners. The majority were recovered but many were not. If only Senator lodge could read the things that history is going to say about him!—Charleston News and Courier. The Federal raiders find no strike among the New York bartenders New York Sun. The difference between a buccaneer and a profiteer is that the buccaneer is dead.—Los Angeles Times. NOTICE ! I-ard j Large cans of milk : Pork and Beans Karo syrup * Pink salmon Picnic bains and Breakfast* bacon"'.!*!Se R. E. PERRY, 418 West St, NOTICE If you have any ladies’ or sent*' clothe*, or shoes. of any Lind. Ih.it xu don't need t please call u up and we will pay you the highest prices aud remove same at once riIUNK 501-W / 1 ' ” ' SIGN PAINTING SAMUELW. BR00KS&C0. CHAS. NELSON H KOOKS Painters, Decorators and Paper-Hangers ! Belief Decorations for Parlors. Halls and Bathrooms Church Decoration a Specialty Fresco Painting No. 13i/£ DEAN STREET Estimate* Cheerfully Furnished Telephone 544-AV t _ _ ? 1N I SE FOR 35 YEARS BABEK The Quick And Sure < tire fur MALARIA ( HILLS, FEVER and Li grippe It is a Powerful Tonic and Appetizer Will cure that tired feeling, pains in back, limbs and head. Contain;- no quinine, arsenic or habit-forming in gredient. At All Stores. “BABEK" was used with great suc cess during tin* INFLUENZA epidemic. Take BABEK now .is i pv. ventlve. 9-25-1 m Family Washing Having Just Installed two new I NIVKK SAL FKKSSFS. with al! MOIIKHN FIJI ll*- MKNT, designed tor lianilling FAMILY WASHING. finished in every detail, wo are now prepared to take rare of this kind of work at a price as reasonable as that of the Family Washerwoman. Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction. No Scorching. AU Ironing done by steatn process. Home Laundry Co. TELEPHONE 131 CAI.VKKT ST. ol PALACE THEATRE^ TODAY AND TOMORROW MATINEE AND NIGHT ”C3vy iipev “The VKroßafs/ppnr: “The rn.lereurrent” Is one of the most tifal. lim* h ;nnl <bril pictures ever wen, Gny Empey, actor and lighter, who made a Ireim-ii 1 !••<* <•'' 1111 super-prod net ion, “Over the Top,” I* the star in ilii- ),.< •• Florenee Evelyn Martin co-stars vvlth Sergeant I'm One of the most wonderful casts ever seen in nti> ) >“'in i- in I pdcreurrent.” It Includes Marguerite tonrb>t. Sallic * * 1 * • the, Vera Boehm, William Dunn, Charles \. Slctcn*nii. i*' ; '' son, Eugene Strong, Frederick R. Ruckl< \, Arthur l,k Noreross and Harry Lee. The original story from which the picture was hy Guy Fmphey, author of “Over the Top.” 1 ir>-f ( .ill” and ” > r 11 a Dugout.” P-J-0,, Adults 25 Cents, Including War la* 1 llGCS.““children 17 Cer.tf, Including War i i Republic Theatre TODAY i raia: Albert Ray WITH Elinor Fair i IN “Be A Little Sport” GOOD COMEDY i-OlTsALii 1 MEW HOME.t|u> ■ sauerkraut Mbs. .tpi;\ , NEOI.IM SOI ' Shoes half s • .. . Sewed or \ j S. SCHIFF t\ * , A;t}l ! o ACETLEN K \vki * ~ *‘ ° co. { \i i KI MU J Weluine a: u • I ir-t K t „ \,.. ir \\ ... v . Mil M, ' SPECIAL 1-ux IGDAV 10 OFl on everythin , iv. J \ y Telephone H ' M ; ’ Jolm C. ihc- 1 1 x( . ’|'i Ex P crt Watch Repairing A Specialty fit M u;\ i \mi \\| Formerly with i h,,, ..f M .* THOMAS F. STEVENS i COVER \t i oi: aiul Hi ({|q t; PliiiiH and I vtii u, , , r|J | 1( Jl W ..i I, \ , . t ; A. W. PHILLIPS [ Contractor arc! Builder * rhitnihfrtiiin's iih liil w . ( t}., r s|| ~f c in . fil on wiiitltiu s iitul th.t.rs %i\,a . I’Oiil; out (it,* iMi j ti riann mill Ml itnm {.irni-lj, ,j f„. f<t> li* liuihiinjg. .!<! U~i |, kll ), . , '• 1’IIONi; Hill .1. I Ml\likl|*i TOMORROW JACK PICKFORD j IN ' “BURGLAR BY PROXY” Al*o GOOD (OMf I*