Evening capital and Maryland gazette., November 22, 1919, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
Take Your Choice
Victor Aeolian Columbia
Victrola Yocalion. Grafonola
The three leading makes of the world are Jiere for your comparison and
choice. Not one well known make and a bunch of unknown machines. But
the Victrola, Vocalion and Grafonola—all leaders.
Thus, in this small town, we offer you facilities for comparison that no
other store in the entire State affords you.
Our prices are the lowest factory prices, ranging from SOS upwards.
Terms as low as $3 a month—without interest cr extra charge.
We advise you to select your Christmas phonograph now and avoid dis
appointment. Incidentally, there may be a further advance in price. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose by buying right now.
GLOBE FURNITURE CO.
8-10 West Street
L.„ -
Turn for a moment, if you will, from your own cozy
family circle to those 800,000 starving, ragged, helplers jf
Jewish children in Eastern Europe. You'il have to stretch
your imagination to the breaking point—and even then
you will not exaggerate the grim, terrible facts. >
Almost a million innocent children And they must have a little of the
robbed of their birthright! Ever since care and loving kindness that is the
their prattling baby days they have birthright of every child born into the
known only War. Peace to them is an world —cf the child of your heart and
utter stranger. cf ihecc numberless jewish children!
Think.of the long dreary days, with The lirst consideration of American
the hunger pangs ever gnawing at their Jewry is to care for the untended, un
little vitals. Think of the rags and the fed, unclothed and unloved otf
dirt, of the sickness and the suffering spring of the race across the sea. But
and the heartaches of myriads of little it is the first consideration not only of
tots “out on their own” in a world gone Jewry, but of America as a whole. The
mad. $35,000,000 that the American Jewish
Here is a situation where race, creed, Relief Committee needs from the
nationality—nothing counts except hu- United States this year will go primarily
inanity. Those multitudes of Jewish to save the Jewish childhood abroad,
children in Eastern Europe must have Shall it ever be said that for a few
food. They must have clothing. They paltry dollars a host of little children
must have a decent place to live. were allowed to perish?
JEWISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN
Life for Those in ihe Shadow of Death ”
COUNTY CAR COLLIDES
WITH ELECTRIC CAR
J. C. Cox. of Davidsonville, owner
and driver of a Ford car. in which
was also George Steiner, of the coun
ty. made a narrow escape from ser
ious injury Thursday afternoon.
A number of cars were parked at
the time on West street, among them
the Cox car. which was struck by a '
car of the Electric Line, and pushed
into a truck, considerably damaging
the Ford, smashing two wheels and
a fender. The accident caused the
damaged car to push the one next to'
THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE. ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2?, 1010.
it and so on along the line of park
ing. one other car of the line being !
also somewhat damaged.
The national debt of the United
States at the end of the Civil War
was $2,750,000,000. as compared with
$21,000,000,000 at the close of the
world war.
MIDDIES ID SOLDIEDS EI6ASEI LIVELY
' SCRIMMAGES FOR BIS INTER-SERVICE HE
j Coach Doiie “jnslwiehol a long for
mation drill yesterday afternoon be
tween the hard scrimmage of Thurs
day and another which is under way
today* against the lusty Squad If
eleven Some tij.-.-e was used in de
fensive work. ha; most of the a ; -
tent on was given to perfecing tin
attacking formations, which were
shown to need some finishing up.
Many changes were nsa.de in tiie
whole team, and particularly in the
backfield. as the praot.ee progressed.
Itobie is forming a fas' and pow
erful attacking machine, and is *ralu
irg several men in the exact duties
of each place, so that it will not he
disorganized ly possible injuries to
any of the hacks.
Rawlings is able to :ak - part in all
the scrimmages now and is being
given an almost equal chance with
Clark on the left side of t lie hack field
formation. Though playing hut little
this year, on account of injuries, he
has done fine work whenever given
a chance. One the other bind \l
- one of the best of the backs, has
had to drop out of the squad forj the*
season. An injury to his leg early in
ARRANGE PUBLIC
HEARING ON GAS
FOR DECEMBER 10
(Continued From Page One)
: i
S 3, and with the multitude of individ
ual complaints that have been tiled, the I
Service Commission has decided to air:
the whole subject at an open meeting.
Householders of the city should bear
the date and hour of this meeting in
mind.
Here is a summary of the gas inves
tigation made by the Bureau of Stand
ards:
! ‘’Unsatisfactory gas service condi
tions have apparently existed in An
napolis for a number of years, but the
j cause of the trouble seems never to
have been thoroughly investigated.
The complaints at present are of 'in
sufficient supply." ‘lack of heat." and
‘bad odor when the gas is burned.’
“The heating value of the gas is:
above the State standard and the com
plaint of ‘lack of heat" is really caused
/ by inadequate supply of gas.
“Bad odor was noticeable in several
_ places, but seemed to be due to faulty,
or improperly adjusted appliances
rather than to any constituent of the
gas. Hydrogen sulphide is being pro
perly removed from the gas, as is
shown by the regular tests. Although
I the amount of sulphur in the gas does
not appear to be excessive, yet to hr
sure of this the Bureau recommends j
that the Public Service Commission
make a test for total sulphur in the!
gas at Annapoiis. It the amount pres
! ent is found not to exceed the limit
i fixed by the State rules, then the cause
of the odor is undoubtedly incomplete
combustion of the gas in all cases; and
the company is, of course, not in any
! way responsible for this,
j “The causes of the service difficulties
r | have been service pipes, which are
j trapped or of insufficient size, and in
i adequate house piping, in many cases
| trapped, or called upon to furnish gas
; for a range in quantities far in excess
i of the capacity of the lines.
I | “The Bureau cannot agree with the
l policy of the company in allowing
. | plumbers to make service-pipes and j
| house-piping installations w ithout its
| inspecting them and requiring that
j they be of sufficient size and properly
I installed; nor can it agree with the >
| company’s policy of refusing to attend j
|to complaints on the consumer’s
premises. The compnay has not,
! adopted this policy from selfish mo
tives but rather to avoid competition !
with the plumbers. However, the Bu
reau believes that the company should
attend to all complaints, and so far as
I possible install all services, though ■
housepiping may well he left to the
plumbers, provided it is properly in
spected by hte company.
“While the Bureau does not agree !
with the policy adopted by the com- ’
panv regarding the maintenance of
j service on the consumer’s premises.!
<T ”
Special Sale off Touring Cars
Roadsters and Trucks
Sale Starts Nov. 18th, 1919 Ends Dec. 18th, 1919
j Note the extremely low prices on these cars. Then try them out, you
' te convinced of their great value, firing this paper with you and
we will pay your carfare to and from Baltimore, if you buy one of our
ears. it,
——
1916 MAXWELL TOURING. In splendid condition throughout. Sale /■
price on this one is $350.00. The market price is $450.00.
1917 FORD TOURING.—The party that wants this car will have to 1
step lively as it will he sold quickly at $375.00.
1916 CHEVROLET ROADSTER. This car runs fine, the appearance 1
is good and the price is placed low for this sale.
1919 MAXWELL TOURING.—Here ( a car that has all good tires has
been repainted, and runs like new, In fact you cannot tell it from
a new one and you save $255.00.
SQ?! S mw'r XW fh LL y? URING — For this sale we have taken off exactly
$90.00 from the selling price making it $600.00 delivered.
i MAXWELL ROADSTER—A very classy car with load's of pep
Sale price on this one is $675.00.
1917 FORD DELIVERY—In very good condition. lla3 Canopy Ex
) press Body. Special price is $350.f10. V1 i
1916 STUDEBAKER DELIVERY.—Has electric starter and lights
' new tires and new storage battery. Will paint to suit.
1 our Ti “? Payment Plan is the bent of any dealer. You can buY on
practically your own terms. 3
THE UNION MOTOR CAR COMPANY
! Phone-Mt. Vernon 1440. Baltimore, Md !
i* — ”■ 1
line season has recurred whenever he
has tried to play, and it h. > been
found that he must rest n This
leaves Koehler an almost certainty
for a place in the baektield, witn the
pile! e Waters as h s understudy On
t hie .right front of the baektield form a
aliion ( raise. Watters. House and Re
no is r are still fighting it out.
MrCJtuirrie hi Scrimmage
A dispatch from West Point states:
"With the Springfield game, origi
nally scheduled for today, called off.
the Army coaches wt-r,* enabled to
forego the usual Friday afternoon r. st j
ait! instead substitute some heavy
scrimmaging for the soldier eleven.
This was done and the cadets came
through the gruelling IT* minutes'
rough work in such good shape phy
sically s to permit the planning of
a lengthy scrimmage fur today to take
the place of the game.
Blaik still graced the bench for the
mos' part of yesterday's practice. Mc-
Luarrie got into the scrimmage for a
brief spell. Dodd's good work in the
t ack field stood out as one of the fea
tures of ihe afternoon's work.
y, r ;he poor service has been clearly
due to no conditions for which it could
bit * held responsible. Street main pres
sures are in general entirely adequate
j and the company appears to be ntak
rasotiable effort to maintain service up
• to the outlet of the consumers’ meters
i in spite of the many inadequate and
improperly installed service pipes.
“The Bureau has made in this report
a number of recommendations regard
ing the installation of service pipes,
llouse-piping, and the inspection of the
.consumers' equipment, which if car
ried out, will, it is believed, go far to
ward remedying the very unsaiisfac
l:orv conditions which now exist. .Many j
of the recommendations made are in
I lline with those contained in the Na
tional Gas Safety Code, which the Bu
reau of Standards now has in course
of preparation. They involve, in fact,
many matters of safety and good prac
tice, as well as those affecting the eon
, irenknee and efficiency of service.”
i
.MU Moriah Church, f ranklin Street
J. A. Briscoe, Pastor.
The greai revival will close Sunday.
11 a. in., preaching. Mrs James, of Bal
timore. ■> p. m,. each family w ill sit
together in pews. The converts will!
I commune and become members of the;
church.
At 8 p. rn., farewell services by i
Evangelist, with 10 minutes camp fire.!
!Mr. Bennett, with his wife, will be!
present and help to (lose these serv
ices. Do not miss these meetings, 1
On Thanksgiving Day. November 27. j
there will be special services at 11 a i
for mothers, fathers, soldiers and
sailors. Special thanks; the church is
free from all debts. The war is ended
Bring your offering.
The largest cake ever baked was
made for Frederick William 1 of .
Prussia. It was IS yards long, S yards 4
wide and lU feet thick.
AWAY WITH THOSE
ACHES AND PAINS
Keep Sloan’s Liniment hardy to
put the “fed good” Lack
into the system
ALL it needs is just one trial —a
little applied uilUut tt-lbing, fur
it penetrates to convince you
of in relieving sciatica, Ii n -
bago, neuralgia, lame muscles, stiff
ness, bruises, [wins, ac!' s, ai.d drains,
tac‘ after-effects of exposure. •
The congestion is scattered, pren-ft
ly,cleanly, without effort, eccr.t n.ically.
\ou become a regular user < f hit.; r.’s
Liniment, adding jour cr.tliuriasrn to 1
that of its many thousands cf oihr i
friends the world ever. fo Lc r it I
handy. Three sizes at all eirutei'-t'- !
35c., 70c., ' j
Only One “BKOMO </MM>E n
To g-'t the genuine. cjH for full name
LAXATIVE BKOMO QLIMXK Tablets
Look for signature of E W. UROVK
Lures i. Cold in One Day. 30c. (Adv )
■
The largest buttertiy known is a na
tive of British New llnniea. measuring
11 inches across the wings. Specimens
sell for BW.
SPECIAL
Twenty-live domes-ie *d.,; s ... .if Li-
Black Arrow Cigars .‘Mi
Seven good smokes
One liemington Automatic Shotgun.
12-gauge, for sale.
JOS. LEVY,
73 West St.
Telephone 409-M. sll-tl
SIGN PAINTING
SAMUEL W. BROOKS & CO.
CIIAS. NELSON BROOKS
Painters, Decorators
and Paper - Hangers
Belief Decorations for Parlors,
Ilalls and ltatbrooms
Churdi llworatlon a Specialty
Franco Fainting
! No. 13*4 DEAN STREET
XitlsiklM Cheerfully Furnished
Telephone 944-H'
11 1
THE
Established 177:1
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Payable in Advance
Daily, one month ? r, °
Daily and Sunday, one mouth • •
Daily, three months 1
Daily and Sunday, three mouths 2 ! 7
Daily , six months 2. c 0
Daily and Sunday, six months >2.
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Daily, with Sunday Edition, one year -<•
Sunday Edition, one year 2 70
CHAS. C. FULTON & CO.
FELIX ABM'S, Manager and Publisher
AMERICAN OFFICE IIALTIMORi:, MIL
k ■ —. , ——
Announcement!
WE aß Vo^t n ,T e s Pictorial Review Patterns
COMPLETE STOCK NOW ON SALE. FURTHER
COMMENT NOT NECESSARY. EVERYBODY KNOWS
THE PICTORIAL PATTERNS.
THE RIDOUT CO.
209 Main Street ‘ r. ’
Phone 444
SULLIVAN & CO.
... BROKERS...
Members New York Consolidated Stock Exchange
We Buy and Sell Stock for Cash or on
Reasonable Margin
The public is cordially invited to visit our office and
inspect our facilities of doing business
FIRST FLOOR OF ADVERTISER BUILDING*
Private Wire Direct to New York
■L———— .
TALACE THEATRE
TODAY
[i
William Russell
I IN
“Where The West Begins’ j
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Republic Theatre
MATINEE DAILY
TODAY MONDAY
MARY PICKFORD JUNE elvidge
AND
in MONTAGU LOVE
IN
“Hoodlum” “The Steel
~ King”
Nature Says:
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Special Prices ?f;•.!.'> \;ul i
A. H. WILSON
3i \v i:vf s r. I’uos
d.'l
MRS. OLIVIA WILI IA
BKll.llT I.K.H I li VI I. I 1 \!.l I
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