Newspaper Page Text
[Zi** > )rcss DU ;! °< la v ews a ' Jk ami abroad are pub- Vd ia ThC Capi ' al ' ' tl , V | vN i, OAZETTB— EBTAHLISHKU 1727. _ iy\ No. l'H. IESIDENT about ii. FUNCTION IF ORGANS NORMAL . t , n Issued Today States ! a . General Condition Is . „ As For Last Several pays gSENT PUBLICATION OF CERTAIN REPORTS *■'. | | , V aHiH I’roSH.) f „Wnlrti.. '*• iUU -Pre*i-i s , (iiidition remains much I ! f„r the past several days j 't‘‘ „rjj;ins are functioning nor-j \ ~,1 a bulletin by his physicians k -[•),, bulletin f'.-p The President’s con ’ tins itiut It the same as for , 1 M .. several days. His tempera- • the exception of one day, . V i,,n rate, heart action and ,ir,.sure. are normal and have i „i„M!ue the outset of his illness. . b* kidneys are functioning nor- 1 I } ||,m e officials resent the pub- , S ;ii of nports that the Prasi p. romlitton is such that he could i( ~){ id official business should *rs of grave importance, claiming fißniPiliate attention, arise. 'V President could sign bills to ff they were placed before him, E , t - arc not putting them before i■ one official said. ] '■isc close to the President said , :„.j had every contidence that lie 1 a, 1 maun strength, though mostly 1 mi. and that lie would resign him- 1 to the utmost quiet and relaxa- * H . > There is no reason why legislation 1 ready for the President’s action 1 nuld liot be placed before him,” said rrctarv Tumul/y. 1 "Hut !ho i/ivision as to this rests ' l (rontimiod On Pago Two.) 1 —-- ] lie IVill Pay a GOOD BOY SB.OO a Week , A DON’T CROWD Apply Capital Office . WANTED , ( r front property with good 1 I'cacli dii South River, Hay or 1 ...'ion near Annapolis. .1 HKRNHWIMER, 11-'l Crittenden St., N. W., Washington, 1). C. A * nu- In Ami l lear The htllowinpr Records: lin'd tliiTs Dream” 'Missouri Waltz” 11 ... i A.mtmd t >hio Waltz” Jack's \ ' L‘"> IJ7 MAIN ST. old L MONDAY MORNING •0 SATURDAY NIGHT /- 77 7/AT K/XD ICE CREAM .. 50c QUART Market Space A Annapolis-Claiborne Ferry, Inc. I Effective September 15, 1919 I < •Aliy i:\(t.px SUNDAY Uv L '' a ' c " Au"apoll h M b A. M. SJOP.JL Ia M c dborne M ' AM. 7:30 T. M. ! St'Xl)AY ONLY I I Dy avt Ann apoll 4r. m. | 5 i v L’ave Claiborne I (IP.JL I N(l R.< ! I I ‘.say trlji Saturday. I fare I ' I ** tr„ lt, J cents % ’* cents ■ for two days limit. i Lc. R HOWARD, General Manager. ■ ®> (Capital .. „ - ■ -" ■■*— THE! MARYLAND GAZETTE. ... - - - r* ANNAPOLIS. Ml).. M(>Nlt AY. OCTOBER Id, HUD. . . Tj ___ _ -- - _ ANNAPOLIS BOY TO BE MUSTERED OUT OF CANADIAN ARMY William Tisdale To Leave St. Anne’s Hospital lor Home On October 16—May (do To Ithaca Private William Tisdale, son of Mrs. jit. I). Tisdale, 167 Green street, this city, will be discharged from the serv ice of the Canadian Anny on Thursday, October 16, and is expected to arrive home about the 18th or 20th. Mr. Tisdale, who lost a leg during the world war, has been a patient at St. Anne’s Hospital, Montreal, Canada, for some months. The remaining por tion of the limb has been slow in ' healing, and if not sufliciently healed J upon his discharge, Mr. Tisdale will 'be transferred to a itnited States hos pital either in Washington, D. C., or at Ithaca, N. Y. In any event his dis tcharge from the Royal Montreal, Can adian Army, will take place on October 16. * Mr. Tisdale was probably the first Annapolis young man to enlist in the service, aird while attending college at Columbia University, offered/his services to the English Army, a year before America engaged in the contlicf, enlisting us private in the Canadian Army, losing his left leg in battle. His home-coming will be heartily welcom ed by a host of friends. 10 APPOINT CHARTER COMMISSION TONIGHT The Charter Commission for Anna polis, which is to devise means for amending the City Charter, as a re sult of which additional revenue may be secured, will be appointed tonight at the regular monthly meeting of the City Council. This announcement was made this afternoon by Mayor John J. Levy, who a few months ago w r as empowered to make the appointments of the Com mission. Pending the meeting of the city solons, however, the Mayor would not announce what the complement of the Commission would be. He said, however, it would consist of a mem bership of eight or ten, and that the bar, business interests, and laymen, in the interest of the people generally, would be represented in the selections. And the selections will l;e made as equally as possible between the Demo crats and Republicans. Several other matters of importance are to be considered at tonight's meet ing of the Council, including the long pending issue of plans for doing away with the fish market and having them placed in the main building, where there is plenty of room. NOTICE Between the Hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Tuesday, October 14, (tomorrow) the water pressure in the city system will be reduced several pounds, be cause of the shutting off of one of the Mains on West street. This is made necessary in order to install some needed repairs to lire plugs. GEORGE T. MELVIN. 013 President. Annapolis Water Co. TEA ROOM | ... AT... | The Peggy Stewart Jtui 217 HANOVER ST. Now Open Home pastry and cakes a specialty, Mirror candies and tobacco on sale. Hours: 3to 6:30P. M. i —— <?• j DANCE BY COMPANY M Maryland State Guard Tuesday, Oct. 14th At Bladen Street Armory Good Music - | Dancing from 8.30 to 12 P. M. i j Gents, 50c. Ladies, 25c. , ~ - - ii - -| ; FOR SALE New 1919 Velie 6 IX FIRST CLASS CONDITION*. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY*. E W. IGLEIIART, ADVERTISER BLDG. oH-tL COMMITTEES NAMED ; FOR RED CROSS DRIVE Opening Meeting To Be Held In Republic Theatre On Sun s day, November 2 e i LOCAL AND VISITING MEN ’ Chairman John Kaiser, has ap pointed the following committee on booths for the Red Cross drive to be I inaugurated here on Mmday, Nov- I ember 2, and to continue the week I closing on November 11: Mrs. Edgar Basil, chairman; Mrs.; . Frank A. Munroe, Mrs. Horace J. Fenton. These ladies will have charge of tlie booths at the local banks and . city postoffice, and will appoint their sub-committees. * Captain Kaiser has a tentative list , of workers for the several wards. , but as all have not been heard from , the list is withheld from put lication . for the present. The initial meeting for the Red Cross drive will be held on Sunday afternoon, November 2nd. in the Ro pul lie Theatre, Main* street, at 2:30 Manager Philip Miller of the Repub- j lie has kindly given -the free use of his theatre for the occasion. Music *vill be furnished by the Naval Acad- { emy orchestra. Captain Kalisor is arranging for local speakers in addition to a speak er to be sent from Washington in the interest of thq Red Cross. The following are a few facts in connection with tlie coming drive to j 1 e remembered: "The purpose of the Third Red j Cross Roll Call is to renew each ex piring membership and secure as many new members as possible. ‘‘in order that all the efforts of this campaign may be concentrated upon the enrolling of mem) ers at SI.OO each, all other forms of mem bership formerly included are not to be solicited, in this campaign. ‘‘The ten-day period preceding Ar mistice Day, Tuesday, Noveml er 11th. has T een sot aside for the Third Red Cross Roll Call. It seems particu larly appropriate to have the Roll Call upon the occasion of the anni versary of the signing of the armis ice. The Roll Call opens with the observance of Red Cross Sunday, Nov ember 3rd. "Expressed in the fewest possible words, the Red Cross Roll Call is to see that every man, and woman in every city and community through-! out the United States is asked face to face by some other man or woman j to join the Red Cross, or to renew his or her membership and take out as j many additional memberships as they! care to pay for.” No .Mid-Week Presbyterian Service There will he no service on Wed nesday evening at the Presliyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. S. E. Persons, pastor, owing to the preparatory serv ice to be held on Friday evening at 8 o’clock, in preparation for the cele bration of the Sacrament of the Lord’s j Supper, on next Sunday. The Friday night service will take the place of the Wednesday evening) prayer meeting. The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co., pays 2 per cent, interest on daily balances over SSOO on all checking ac counts. IT ALSO PAYS 4 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. 06-ti ANNOUNCEMENT The Annapolis Jobbing Company is at your service for general job work. | Work promptly attended to. Estimates furnished on request. OFFICE AND SHOP 49 Second Street o!3 | There Is Only One Safe Way I %l : r Every precaution may be exercised in a Dair* Farm to ! prevent infection. Frequent and thorough examinations may be made to detect the germs of tuberculosis, or otFcn kindred diseases in the herd and yet—one tuberculine coy : passing unnoticed or becoming infected between examinsftjions may endanger the lives of hundreds. The PASTEURISATION process used EXCLUSI\ ELY by the Snesil DajTy of all dairies in Annapolis absolutely destroys all harmful, bacteria and renders its products ABSOLUTELY SAFE, fl he most I delicate child will benefit by its use. j Should medical advice be a lactor we rest our,ca?e with j any member of the medical profession in Annapolis. 1 SNESIL DAIRY I, j F. N. LAZES BY, AnnapuKi Rrpmcntttivc MILK — Pasteurized—CßEA If Phone 723-M ’ 104 WEST* STREET II .tig- *4 : FOREIGN SHIP ‘COMING Italian Battleship; A.nd Argentine Training V On Way EXPECTED ADAY NOW The Naval Acaderjj and Annapolis soon will Le visited jt>* war vessels of the navies of Italy anii 4 the Argentine Republic, and lo:h nt iy ie anchored in the Roads off Annapolis at about the same time. Authorities of lb# ‘Academy were notified several week < ago of their pre jectid visit li re. lit Aourse of their stay in the waters aj-au;? the Atlantic, and each was expected to arrive some | time l efore the fifteenth of this month. , The Italian vessel the battleship Conte di Favour, which lias l een on an | extensive cruise. ai<#t was scheduled to reach New York Octol er 1. j The Argentine training, ship that is coming is the which has; on board a intmT er it>fCadets of the Navy of the tloath Afidejdcan Republic who are rounding out;flheir senior year i of professional bv a tour of; American waters, dui'ifig which they will visit a number (jf poris. particu larly those where nay a 5 stations, and jI is industrial plants *> located. Ac- 1 ! cording* to informa?iy)m here, Boston, and Charlestown. New York, Philadelphia, Noj folk-and Annapolis,; are among the she will | touch. | The officials of tiny Academy have; *! een in: tructed iv tsfe*Navy Depart ment to extend the ysaal courtesies that mark the visits foreign war ships. ;• a . CAPT. MURRAY: LEAVES FOR TWO MONTHS’ REST Captain Francis A. Murray, U. S. A., Chaplain, bo*ter known? to Annapolis and his parishioners £V "Father Mur-i ray,” left here for a two months’, rest, which h# will spend at Ephrata, near Lancaster county, Pa. Father Murray, whd.Jins served over a year with the American forces in Texas, on Long I slat „J Jand in other parts of the country, /flawing been at tached to the Aviation!. He was discharged from the service as chap lain in the army a few iQvs ago, mucm to the regret of the army.'officials, who j were unstinted in his pfaise. A week ago tonight’ae was given a 1 reception in 4b’ Mary’s Hall J and his hom doming by hun dreds of his parishioners and friends outside the parish of git; Mary’s. It is expected aft^a*This vacaticr j ! Father Murray will D tarn again to this parish. At the eigfitr o’clock mass 1 1 yesterday morning Murray made an address relating some of his religious experiences vftjile serving as ; captain in the army wlfgre be had been 1 chaplain for the past year or more. NAVY’S GRID* CAPTAIN HAS SPRAINED ANKLE —a That the midshipmen's football j ! squad has suffered ittj| first 1 ig set- 1 back, due to injuries, l-ergflne general-! ly known on Saturday-when it was! | noted that Captain FddiF Ewen, was j ; not in the game against Hopkins, ini his regular position onjlve right wing. ! Instead he was seen limping about the sidelines on crutetsek as the re sult of a badly spraiiej ankle sus tained in practice ssi week, and which may keep him oy t; of the game for two (veeks or mom - In addition to iajury, it also became known that a vet j eran of the squad, one of the most promising men Rr the backfield ; is probably one of the ijame for the . rc u of Hie season, of a se verely injured shouldc*. • The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co., I pays 2 per cent, interest on daily j balance? over SSOO on ill checking ac | counts. ‘ IT ALSO PAY:- * PER CENT. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. 06-tf HOSPITAL “DiE" | STILL GOING ON Money Coming In Slowly To Aid Maintenance Fund Of Hospital FOR EMERGENCY’S NEEDS _________ While the drive for the Emergency Hospital maintenance fund, begun two weeks ago, was at the offset not expected to continue longer than a week, it is still "on.” and it will le j necessary to continue the drive for J some time to come. ! Mrs. Edgar Basil, when approached j tills morning Ty a Capital represen tative, said “returns are icing made very slowly.” “Indeed,” she said. I “scarcely any returns have been j made from some of the wards in An ! napolis or from Anne Arundel coun • tv.” j The local hospital needs money and I needs it badly, and if the money is i not forthcoming, it is only a question f of time when the hospital may be !obliged to close its doors. Pledges have leen asked by those making the appeal —a committee of 'men and women representing the ! Emergency Hospital, for a state fund ; each year, covering a period of live ; years. Had there l een a fair re sponse to these pledges, left from door to door, it w ould not 1 e necessary to ' call upon the put lie for the next five j years. However. Mrs. Basil hopes to hear from some of tiic outlying dis tricts in a substantial way within the j next, few days. She also wishes to; jhave the pul lie understand that any J I contributions may either le left at! j the hospital or with her, as its treas-1 ! urcr, and hopes there may be a gen-1 j erous response to the appeal for j financial aid recently sent out by the! j management and committee in charge! of the maintenance fund. It may be possible that some have | been omitted in the door to door can j vass for hospital pledges, and if this! jie true, it is urged ly the treasurer.! 1 thac these people come forward and i give to the hospital what they can,! i leaving same with the Superintendent, jor making check payable to the hos -1 pital treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Basil. DOG RAVAGES CHICKEN YARD; KILLS FOURTEEN ■ - With chickens valued at $5 00. each, i j being killed at one fell swoop to the mnnler of fourteen by a stray dog, is |an occurrence that fortunately docs not happen often, but was the misfor tune last night in the family of Mrs. 1 Muhlmeister, West street. The Muhlmeisterrs have a chicken yard with a great number of high breed chickens, and fourteen of their best full grown chickens were killed |by the canine that in some way got I into the yard and made ravages l eftye \ kite owners could save their pop 1 try. SOLDIER KILLED; 6 HURT IN AUTO COLLISION Washington. Oct. 13.—Private Ed ward Southers, driver of an army mo tor truck, was killed and six other persons were seriously injured in a collision between a street car and the truck near the Walter Reed Military Hospital. All of the injured were passengers on the car. The truck was j overturned and the front end of the street car demolished. POLITICAL NOTICE To the Voters Of Anne Arundel Count) : The article appearing in the Balti more Sun and Evening Capital of Sat urday. October 11th, relative to the conditions on the local ticket and dis satisfaction in the ranks of the G. O. P. is in error. The facts are the ma jority of the candidates on the local ticket, filed their nomination papers with the Supervisors of Election and there was no primary contest. The vacancies were filled by the State Central Committee by the power con ferred on them by the Maryland State Central Committee of the G. O. P. according to law. And were se lected after the most representative citizens of the county had been con sulted. and are men of marked ability and well worthy the support of all citizens desirous of good, clean gov ernment. The candidates and the State Central Committee are in har mony. The candidates have selected Mr. Paul Medford as treasurer of the campaign fund contributed by them. The selection of a treasurer outside of the State Central Committee is not without precedent as the Democrats have done the same. There is not the slightest occasion for any rupture between the Committee and the can didates. CHARLES E. BASIL, Secretary, Republican State Central Committee. of Anne Arundel County. / Published by authority of J. Paul Medford, treasurer. adv) TUB EVENING CAPITAL— ESTABLISHED 18M. PRICE ONE CENT HARVARD CLUB TO GIVE DINNER ON ■ WEDNESDAY NIGHT • Assistant Secretary Of The N'arj Franklin I>. Roosevelt To He Guest Of Honor >. f There will lea dinner of the Har vard Club of Annapolis on Wednesday evening, October 15. at 7 o'clock, al Carvel Hall. Assistant Secretary ol > the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt will • be the guest of honor and will make an address. Mr. Roosevelt is an Over • seer of Harvard University, and is i thus prominent in its management as he is in the affairs of the Nation. A _ large gathering is expected, and Mr . Roosevelt’s is expected to he an im portant address. The officers of the Harvard Club of i {Annapolis are: President, Sidney Gunn; secretary-treasurer, Guy R. , Clements. There are upwards of thirty Harvard men in Annapolis, most of ’ whom are members of the Naval Acad emy staff. LIGHfS FAIL; CUV AGAIN IN DARKNESS Annapolis was again in total dark ness and al settee of power for a con siderable period of time, as far as electric current is concerned, on Sat urdty night. And why? Because the Annapolis Public Utilities Company, which sup plies all the current for lighting the city, as well as power for motors, had trouble with their plant, and it scents I that Saturday night has become a jinx I for the development of such situations, j On two or more previous occasions, it was on Saturday night, and the early part too, when housekeepers were en gaged in marketing and shopping. When tile trouble set itt last Satur day night, there was again a mad rush for candles, kerosene or oil lamps, to relieve the situation to some extent. It must he said, however, that the trouble did not effect the arc lights, i as much as it did the incandesce a ts, ; because the former were in operation much sooner than the smaller bulbs, with which most of the stores and | residences are equipped. Nor did the j mantel of darkness last quite as long as was the case of two weeks ago, be cause Ute trouble was overcome in about three-quarters of an hour this ; time, whereas it was twice that extent | before. if The Farmers National Bank !j Of Annapolis, Maryland ORGANIZED 1805 Gross Assets . . . $2,803,221.82 Individual Deposits . $2,149,226.97 Security and Service are what we offer . 47 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT Only Rational {Bank In Jlnne jlrundel County rp— 1 ■ Announcement / . ___ . To the Ladies of Annapolis and the County! We have had consigned to us from the famous Marion Dress Company a handsome line of high-grade dresses, made in the following goods: Tricotine, Tricolctte, Velour, Serge, Wool Jersey, Satin, and Taffeta. These dresses will be on display at our store on OCTOBER 4,6, 7,8, 9,10 and 11. We invite orders. j The Ridout Company 209 Main Street Ml - 11 ■ - - Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy tonight and ♦ Tuesday; slowly rising temperature. FORMER MM OF , I CITY PURCHASES AUTO. BUSINESS y 1 James F. Strange And Son, Rob ert, Now Owners Of “Winter e son’s Garage” Formal An nouncement Of Deal Made. S S v REPAIR SHOP TO BE MUCH ENLARGED f Two big property transactions, one y a business proposition, and another in farm lands of the county, formally y were announced today, f Thief among the deals is that by - which former Mayor James F. Strange and his son. Robert Strange. pur chased the garage and automobile business, or the “Winterson Garage.” on West street, which for the last three years has been conducted with I much success by C. Ritchie Winter i son. * The consideration of the transac tion was not stated. It was announc . ed. however, that Mr. Winterson will . continue his relations with the new s lirm in the capacity of salesman of machines, covering the territory of Anno Arundel and Calvert counties of the state, and that the busi ness for the present, will continue /to be conducted under the firm name j of “Winterson's Garage." Former | Mayor Strange will, of course, be the * j senior member of the firm. Discuss * ing the plans for the future. Mr. Strange stated today that the business ‘ will be conducted on an even more ; extensive scale than it has been in '; the past. It also was anounced that |additional equipment will ho installed, 'land the best of skilled labor em -1 ployed, so that the highest grade of ’! repair work will he turned out at tho •! establishment. Robert Strangs will ® have charge of the repair department. . j Under the new ownership and ntan . lagement, the garage will be the agen ljcy for the following named automo i. biles: Hudson, Velie, llaige, Over -1 el (Continued On Page Three) r ' -; The Annapolis Banking & Trust Co., i pays 2 per cent, interest on daily s balances over SSOO on all checking ac t <omits. IT ALSO BAYS 4 PER CENT. 'on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. 06-tf