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PROPERTY TRANSFERS IN CITY AND COUNTY RECORDED IN COURI Many Deeds Of Realty Are Filec During Last Several Days Here PATAPSCO PARK SELLS The following decdH of roal estate have been recorded in the oftlee of the Clerk of the Court; October 20 Deed from the Linthicum Heights Company of Baltimore City to Guy B. Pritchard and wife, tract of land situate at Linthicum Heights in the Fi/fb election district of Anne Arun del county; consideration $5. Deed from the Linthicum Heights Company of Baltimore to Luella S Bolbrook and wife, lot of ground sit uate at Linthicum Heights, in the Fifth election district of Anne Arun del county; consideration, $3. ho<l from George C. Jubb and wife to James I. Boyd and wife, tract ot land situate in the Third election dis trlct of Anne Arundel county, contain lng 3>/j acres of land, more or less; consideration, $1,130. Deed from W. Meade Holladay. wid ower, to Oliver C. Howard and wife lot of ground situate on the southeast side of Severn avenue in the villagt of Eastport, In the Second election district of Anne Arundel county; con alteration, $lO. Deed from Winson G. Oott, trustee to Philip Morgan and wife, two lots of ground situate in the Fifth elec tlon district of Anne Arundel county; consideration, $5. Deed from Philip Morgan and wife to Winson O. Gott, trustee, 2 lots oi ground situate in the Fifth election district of Anne Arundel county; con slderatlon, $5. Deed from Annie K. Clark and oth era to Norman W. (Mark, tract of lam Situated in Anne Arundel county, con tainlug one acre of land, more or less; consideration, $5. October 21 Deed from Arnold H. Osbelt and Others to Gilbert H. Young and wife tract of land situate in the Fourth election district of Anne Arundel Co. containing Hit acres of land, more oi less; consideration $5. Deed from Bruner K. Anderson t< Charles Thomas, tract of land situate In Anne Arundel Co.; consideration $5.00. Doed from Bruner R. Anderson tr Charles L. Thomas, tract of land sit uate in Anne Arundel Co.; considers tion sr>. Deed from The Linthicum Height; Company of Baltimore City to Henri J. Paul, tract of land situate at Lin thicum Heights in the Fifth eiectior district of Anne Arundel Co.; consid eration $5. Deed from Joseph Zuchowski and Wife to Charles H. Grim and wife two lots of ground situate in Annr Arundel Co., the first tract contain in; 64 2*loo acres of land, more or less the second containing 7415! acres o laud, more or less, known as lot; A*B; consideration $3. Deed from Samuel P. Chew and wife to Mary H. Hopkins, tract of lam situate at Oweusville in the First elec tion district, of Anne Arundel Co.: consideration $lO. Deed from the Workman's Co opera tlve Realty Co.. Inc., to J. Richarc Small, lot of ground situate in tin Third election district of Anne Arun dd Co., known as lot No. 40 in sec tion “LL”; consideration sl. Deed from Roy V. Tydings and wifi to John E. Gibson and wife, house and lot designated as No. 12 Handel’ strec* in the City of Annapolis, Md.: consideration $lO. Deed from Lillian Crandle, unmar rled, to Clarence A. Shook and wife lot of ground situate on Murray Hill In the City of Annapolis, Md.; con slderatlon $lO. Deed from Lemuel Real miles am’ wife to William G. Carter et al.. trac of land situate iu Anne Arundel Co. containing one acre of land, more oi less; consideration $lO. Deed from Anne Arundel county commissioners to Charles White, tract of land situate in the Third election district of Anne Arundel Co., contain ing five acres of land, more or less; consideration $lO. October 22 Deed from Bessie Jackson to Sam uel White and wife, two lots of ground situate at Patapsco Park, in the Fifth election district of Amu Arundel Co., known as Nos. 54 amt 65; consideration $5. Deed from Henry C. Hubbard et al to Elisabeth Hubbard. S lots of ground situate at Outing Park in the Fiftl election district of Anne Arundel Co. known as lots Nos. 50, 61. 42. 43, 46 47, 48 and 50 in section No. 69; con sideration $5. Deed from the Patapsco Park Land Company to Annie Smith, lot of ground situate at Patapsco Park, in the Fifth election district of Anne Arundel Co., known as lot No. 361; consideration $425. Deed from the Patapsco Park Land Company to Margaret Ann Oler, two lots of ground situate at Patapsco Park, in Fifth election district of Anne Arundel Co., known as lots Nos. 305, 306; consideration S3OO. J; Deed from the Patapsco Park Land Company to May D. Owinga. lot ol ground situate at Patapsco Park in ; the Fifth election district of Anne ! Arundel Co., known as lot No. 479; consideration SI7J. Deed from the Patapsco Park Comppan y to Busan A. Me Kim, 2 lots of ground situate at Patapsco Park in the Fifth election district of Anne Arundel Co., known ns lots Nos. 555 I and 586; consideration $330. Deed from the Patapsco Park Land Company to John Gibson and wife, three lots of ground situate at Patap j sco Park, in the Fifth election district of Anne Arundel Co., known as lots Nos. 143-144 and 145; consideration $225. Deed from the Patapsco Park Land Company to Wintson Lawson and 3 wife, one lot of ground situate at Patapsco Park, in th# Fifth election district of Ante Arundel Co, known e as lot No. 103; consideration S9O. e Deed from the Patapsco Park Land Company to Frank Monroe, lot of ground situate at Patapsco Park, in p the Fifth election district of Anne y Arundel Co., known as lot No. 253; j consideration sllO. p Deed from thp Patapsco Land Com pany to Levi V. Moore and wife, 2 lots of ground situate at Pa*apsco Park, in the Fifth election district of Anne Arundel Co., known as lots Nos. 541 and 542; consideration $5lO. Deed from the Patapsco Park Land Company to John E. Swann, two lets of ground situate at Patapsco Park, in the Fifth election district of Anne Arundel Co., known as lots Nos. 427 1 and 428; consideration $325. Deed from the Patapsco Park Land Company to Nannie E. Johnson, two lots of ground situate at Patapsco Park, in the Fiftli election district f Anne Arundel Co., known as lots Nos. 452 and 453; consideration S3OO. Deed from the Patapsco Park Land Company to Charles E. Hicks and wife, lot of ground situate at Patapsco Park, in the Fifth election district <f Anno Arundel Co., known as lot No. 336; consideration S3OO. Deed from Harry B. Joyce et al to Charles L. January ami wife, tract of land situate in the Fourth election distroet of Anne Arundel Co., contain ing 11 acres of land, more or less; consideration sin. Deed from William L. Daugherty and wife to Charles W. Magili, two lots of ground situate in the Eighth •lection district of Anne Arundel Co., tile first containing 2 acres of land, more or less, and the second contain ing 43 2-5 acres of land, more or less; consideration sl. Deed from Charles W. Magil and wife to Arthur T. Cheek, tract of land situate in Anne Arundel Co.. containing 43 2 5 acres of land, more or less; consideration $lO. Deed front Bertie Nixdorff and hus band to Frank J. Kvech and wife, tract of land situate in Anne Arundel Co.; consideration $5. Deed from the Workman’s Co-opera tive Realty Company, Inc., to John and Louis Boeh, 2 lots of ground sit uate In the Third electiofi district of Anne Arundel Co., known as lots Nos. '56 and 37 in section “V”; considera tion sl. Deed from William F. Kuethe and wife to Andrew B. H. Jackson, tract >f land situate in the Fifth election listrict of Anne Arundel Co.; consid eration $5. Deed from Andrew Engleman and j wife to Ciayborne Phillips., tract of land situate in the Fifth election dis rict of Anno Arundel Co.; eonsidera ion $5. Deed from Daniel R. Randall, at orney. et al., to John Henry Parker j md wife, tract of land situate in the T irst election district of Anne Arun lei Co., containing 65 acres of land, nore or less; no consideration men ioned. LOANS TO CATTLE MEN MUST BE PAID NOV. 15 v i Loans amounting to $3,182,346. which the War Finance Corporation made to cattle growers in the South-j west during the war, have been called j in for payment November 15, and it j is announced that extensions will he made only in exceptional cases. Ap plications from approved hanks for idvances up to 100 per cent, of the amount advanced by them to cattle men to pay off loans due the corpora tion will be considered by the Gov ernment. The War Finance Corporation gives is a reason for its action the fact hat it wishes to liquidate its loans and close up its war-time business as soon as practicable. HOUSEHOLD CARES Tax The Women of Annapolis The Same as Elsewhere Hard to attend to household duties With a constantly aching back. A woman should not have a bad 'jack, t And she seldom would if the kid neys were well. Doau's Kidney Pills are endorsed by thousands. Have been used in Kidney trouble over 50 years. Read what this Annapolis woman says: Mrs. Robert Scible, 214 West street lays: "For four or five years my back >ained me so intensely I couldn't work. My eyes ached and my sight blurred. Mornings when I got up I was more 1 tired than when I went to bed and I always felt languid and lacked am bition. When I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills I used a box and they I relieved me. I still take Doan’s ) whenever I need them, geting my sup- ply at the West End Pharmacy Doan’s f have helped me so much I strongly . endorse them.” Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t Blm -1 ply ask for a kidney remedy—get l Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that l Mrs. Scible had. Foster-Milburu Co., e Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919. : TAKE GOOD CARE 1 OF YOUR RUBBERS WHEN NOT IN USE {j ‘‘ I If You liememlier This And That They * i WJII Last You Very .Much I | Longer ! Nowadays rubber shoes and boots '(cost something worth while, and it f pays to take such care of them as s , will cause -them to give maximum 1 service. This care really begins be | fore you purchase the shoes, for, how * ever good the quality or perfect the 1 ' style, rubbers will not give satisfac : tory service if they are not properly 1 fitted to the leather shoes over which 1 they are to be worn. Neither can rubber boots or lumbermen's shoes be l expected to wear well unless they fit. Boots should always be as small as i they can be worn with comfort, as s it is impossible to make a boot that will not eventually break if it wrink les, and this it is bound to do if too large. : Grease, oil or animal fat of any i kind is very injurious to rubber goods ' and, if left on, will speedily decom . pose the best rubber that can he manufactured. Even milk contain* enough grease to injure rubber boots and shoes. When >ot In Use Strong sunlight is injurious, and rubber footgear, when not being worn should he kept away from the air as much as possible, stored in a cool, dark place. Strong sunlight and hot > dry air will soon cause rubber O oxidize and crack. Artificial heat B absolutely fatal, if the degree of heat is such that It is uncomfortable tr the hare hand. If you warm your feet at a radiator while wearing rub bers, by the time your feet are warm the rubbers will he cooked to death Be particular to keep your rubber shod feet away from the heaters un der car seats. Care in handling all rubber goods is essential, for rubber tears easily. Probably nothing else which lias tin same remarkable tensile strength a; rubber will tear so eusily after a rent is once made. FASHION S FANCIES “SOFT AND FRILLY” “Tailored effects are not wanted." says the one who knows what shop pers are buying, "and the fashions which sell are soft and frilly.” You can notice this tendency, this prefer ence, most of all at the neckwear "ounter. It is there lhat women are showing that they want frills and laces and rutiles and soft effects. At last we have come back lo the becom ing fashion of wearing something white and fluffy to relieve the sever ity of the dark fabric of suit against 'he skin of neck and face. It is at best not especially becoming, this dark wool against skin, and if you ire inclined to oliveness of skin it is positively ugly. Some furs look well lireetlv against some skins, but this is rather exceptional than the rule. But lace, either white or mellow cream color, always gives trimness md brightness to the effect. It re | lieves the severity of the line and improves the apparent tone of the skin. For a while you could tell the wom an who knew how to wear a suit from the woman who did not because the one who did not insisted on pulling her blouse collar outside her suit col lar iii away that had been permitted in a previous mode, while the other who was thoroughly up to date knew hat this was no longer orthodox. But there were some women who al ways disliked this, fer the fact that it didn’t seem especially cleanly. I They wanted the satisfaction of know ing that the part of their suit that j came against their neck or the hair j at the back was removable and wash ] able. And now there is a return to the I detachable collar and lapels for your ’suit jacket. By the time spring comes ! ihere will be many more of these j than there are now, but meantime every day you will see more frills, every days the frilly note will be come more dominaut in the fashions. West Milwaukee Judge Blenski speaks Polish. Ger man, English and French, but he can’t talk West Milwaukee. He tried to understand it in court and he made a bad failure. A brakeman was being tried for assault and battery on a switchman. The brakeman was on the stand uad testifying: “Judge, I high-balled the liog-head to slip the rattler over the transger, and this pie-tied geek—” “Hold on!” exclaimed the court. “What kind of language do you talk!" “The same as every person in We Milwaukee,” answered the brakeiuan. “isl there an interpreter present that can speak West Milwaukee,” -*d the court. There was and the trial proceeded —Ex. To Prevent Spread Of Diseases Medical officers at all army camps, posts and hospitals have been directed by the surgeon general to exercise certain precautions for the prevention 1 of the development and spread of res piratory diseases. With the onset of ■ cool weather it is to be expected that 1 the occurrence of these disases will increase. All of the well known pre * cautions for preventing these diseases should be instituted by medical offi ’ cers and consistently enforced. When cases occur an intensive study is to toe made with a view locating the origin of the infection and limiting | the development of future cases. , No man is so thick-skinned that you can’t sometimes see through him. PERMANENT JOBS FOR | FORMER SERVICt MEN Government Has 1,400 In Va riety Of Trades And Occupations * j ; BLANKS AT POSTOFFICE p The following important announce ’ inent to all former service men is au -1 thorized at the office of the Assistant 1 Secretary of War: “Permanent government jobs to th° number of 1.400 in a variety of trades and occupations are now open to for . mer soldiers and sailors, at pay rang ing from $2 a day with free hoard, to i bulletin issued by Col. Mathew C. Smith. General Staff, in charge of the Office of the Assistant to the Sec retary of War at Washington. D. (\. i the central bureau for soldier em ployment. This is based on informa ; tion received from the United States Civil Service Commission. “These positions are in the various navv yards of the countrv. the ord i i nance plants, and in arsenals. Be side the large amount of unskilled labor required, there are plenty of iobs for electricians, carpenters, ma chinists. riverters. steam engineers, shipwrights. painters, stevedores. ! 'rackmen, sheet metal workers, too! j makers, boiler makers, blacksmiths. I . caulkers, dock hands, enginemon. j shipkeepers, inspectors, masters, quartermasters, stokers, survey men j and helpers of all kinds. “Such men are wanted in the yards if Charleston, S. C.; Key West, Fla.; Philadelphia. Pa.; Portsmouth. N. H.; Puget Sound. Wash., and Washington. D. C., as well as the Naval Ordnance Plant, South Charleston, W. Va.; United States Proving Ground, Aber deen, Md., and at various Government -diops and arsenals under tlie Engi neer Department at Albany, N. Y., Cleveland, O.; Nashville. Tenn.; New port, R. I.; New York City, Memphis, Tenn.; Portland. Ore.; ltock Island, 111., and St. Louis. Mo. “All are Civil Service positions, and ex-service men under the law have the preference above others. The complete list of positions will be fur nished to any applicant by writing to the United States Civil Service Com mission, Washington, D. C., for the bulletin mentioned, “Opportunities for Government Employment.” Appli cations should lie mailed direct to the “Recorder, Labor Board, IT. S. Navy Yard,” or the “Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Engineer Department at Large,” or "IT. S. Proving Ground” at the place where employment is desired. Men should not report at the plant for employ ment until they are called. “Postoffices throughout the country generally can furnish information at first, hand. Ixaeal postmasters are supplied with the necessary blanks, and can refer all applicants to the nearest representative of the United States Civil Service Commission, who has full details.” DOUGHNUT OF LATEST STYLE HASN’T GOT ANY HOLE IN IT Fall stylos of pies, cakes and dough nuts were on display recently at the annual convention of the National Bakers’ Association, in Chicago. The new doughnut showed a distinctive departure from the article around which many quips and comparisons have been built. There was no hole. Instead, according to the baker, the inside of the doughnut is taken up with “filling,” intended to add nutri tion to the old style fried cake. The bakers predicted a return of ‘ war bread, with the substitution of po ' tato flour for wheat flour, and numer -1 ous other substitutions to save sugar and eggs. Suet Dumplings One-quarter pound of suet, chopped fine; twice the bulk of Suet in flour. , one-quarter teaspoon of salt, one- I quarter cup of ice water. Chop the suet fine; measure it with a cup and allow twice the bulk in flour, add salt. . mix, moisten with the ice water enough for a stiff batter. Roll into | balls the size of a hickory nut and drop into boiling soup or gravy. Cover, I and cook fifteen minutes. If the gravy be careful that it does not scorch. t Wives may strike for more money, but husbands may retaliate by giving ithem less time. ’ CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears , i _ j ' PLOOK FOR THE FED BALL TRADE MARK/jJ is^Ammunitiong FISH VERSUS H. C. L.; WHAT BUREAU OF . FISHERIES IS DOING I Secretary Ret!held Repeals Oft-Re iterated Recommemtatioii To Help Reduce H. C, L. Repeating liis oft-reiterated rec ommendation that Americans aid in reducing the cost of living by using fish more generally. Secretary Red ' field, at the weekly luncheon of the City Club. Washington, recently call . ed attention to what the bureau of fisheries of the Department of Com merce has done toward popularizing | fish and piscatorial by-products for . food and other uses. Shark meat, he said, is now being . i widely sold as smoked halibut, and sometimes as “deep-sea swordfish.” Sharks are so plentiful that one I I Florida concern recently caught 741 in one forenoon, he said; while their | fish is so good that when people have tried it once it needs no camouflage ! or “trade name.” Various articles, including hand bags. traveling bags, etc., made of j sharkskin, were exhibited as showing I the uses to which one “by-product” is put. Whale skin, as the raw ma | terial for making elastic leather, | something heretofore unknown, also i was shown by Secretary Redtield in the raw a*d finished condition. He J also told the members of the club (that an excellent quality of “kid" jleafher is made from the whale's in jtestines. MANY PAY FINES FOR DRIVING OFFENSES j Many paid fines in Baltimore City and the counties during the past week for violations of the laws governing driving of motor vehicles. In the list of lines for the week ending today. October 25, in the weekly report of Motor Vehicle Commissioner E. Aus tin Baughman, there are lines for Baltimore City amounting to $664, and for the counties of $1,402, a total of $2,066 for the week. Of these there is lint one lot Anne Arundel county, tiie following: Glen Burnie Joe Brush, SIO.OO, operating without license to do so. is his smoke A- b 1 '■ ‘‘' "Let’s do the dam job together” * x jfc? ‘ — Ches. Field -v ~_ — '•ft.* .„ . YI/HY is it that more and more smokers ’ * (millions now) are getting together with Chesterfields? - ~ First of all, fine tobaccps. Our own buyers in the Orient send us the pick of the finest Turkish varieties (Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun). * We blend these by a secret method with specially choice Domestic leaf. This method brings out new qualities of flavor—a smoothness, a richness, a mellow ness that go right to the spot. x That’s the reason Chesterfields satisfy, < * And remember—“ Satisfy” is Chesterfield’s secret, based on our own private formula, ij which cannot be copied, r ! Every package has a moisture-proof wrap ping—another reason for Chesterfield’s un changing quality of flavor. —and the blend 4 i 0 for 20 cents can 9 t be copied / “Y” TO TURN WORK OVER TO WAR DEPARTMENT ’i With the taking over of welfare i work in army jmsts and camps by the ‘4 War Department November 1. the i Young Women’s Christian Association • will turn over to the War Department approximately f>o pieces of work, con - listing of Y. W. C. A. hostess houses Hand their running equipment, r Hostess houses have been closed as I camps were abandoned, some of them being salvaged and put to whatever Huso conditions made advisable. -j The houses which the Y W. C. A. fi will turn over to the Government have • served all branches or the army. Host ; ess house directors and workers whom ‘ the War Department wishes to retain for continuing the work will he trans : ferred by the Y. W. C. A. to the I Army Welfare Service. 1 Timely Tips j A substitute corkscrew is a string attached to a plain household screw. “ Effective buttons for shirt waists ‘ are the pearl buttons from old shoes October is the time to make apple ’ ginger preserve with fresh ginger root. If bananas are unripe, lay them in the dark in a paper bag for a few days. Eggs, cream and butter are the c<-; I sentials of a vast amount of go>.l cookery. Start Chinese lily bulbs now if ym I I would have them bloom around Christ-j i mas time Sweets for the children are crack | ers spread with melton confectioner’s 1 j chocolate. We may get the .Mexican bandits put down in tlie course of years, but licit won’t end our troubles. Thirty thou sand Germans, says a report, are pre paring to emigrate to Mexico.- Clove land Plain Dealer. To Drlu> Ont Vlalarfa And Halid I’p The System Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is QUININE and IRON In tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the ma laria. the lion builds up the system. | Price 60c. DOES NOT BELIEVE SHOE PRICES WILL DROP SOON No indicatl " a prices of shoes in seen by .!. F. Mel ' > the National I , Hirers’ Assoeiat "-a ,i vices received 11. \. >, “There is no mis sion in the price of future." Mr. m i.; w iny opinion Hup h,, will be n > lower • There has iv. n .. Itnately “u p, ■ ~ ■ hides from th. .. . • , August ■ • “It. liowevt that shoe pt the high peak !t ; : ■ , gust pi ice of hi.;. ... , ity, been ba-. ) , higher, an 1 in : biy lower, than ■ w ’ Slu.e factor . .- n. , volume of unici , he taken care <>f ,Jn or four months h they will r pa re hides, leather and siralrte h ath* r is ,v cannot be quickly He —■• ♦ ♦ “Generally spt .■ U inc were sound.” says ! *;, ■ ; only explanation then ; i. • . . ties of Koeh. Pershinc and li , still sounder.- Climb--" a .V Cou riei*. QUICK RELIEF HM CONSIIPMI Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel No griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. lidwards’ Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. If you have a bad ta te. bad breath, feel dujl, tired, are constipated or bilious, you’ll find quick and sun* re sults from Dr. Edwards* little olive Tablets at bedtime. 10c and Jbc a box.