Evening capital and Maryland gazette., May 11, 1922, Image 2

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

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Eatabllahed 18W-
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! jifLAM> GAZETTE I
it tie afinr'K*** buki 1727. #
, |->-A NNAPO LI 8. MD.
J Hally Excrpt Sunday by
aU’TIK CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
' TUB EVENING CAPITAL
la on sale at the following places:
fbo.rge tv. Jones.. liM Main Street
Kvllli tin Scimitar 34 W'-rt Strict
f ieorgi i. Davis 74 Maryland Ave
i'tiaa t. Feldineyer SW Maryland Ave
PLli.ebltd Confcctlot try” King George St
ftVllllatn linker Wft A Cathedral Sts
fW. H. ft A. Newstaud, Short Lino Terminal
M. Millin’ 234 West Street
w. Maadrls, Third ft Severn Ave., Kastpori
fir, Charles It. Uenkel.. .Ift Maryland Ave
Delivered in Annapolis, Knit port, Ger
mantown ami Went Annapolis by carrier
fr 45 cents per uiontli.
Yon can have the KVENINO CAPITAL
tnnllcd to yon when away from tbe city
tiy leaving your name and ad<lres at the
citflee, for 45 cents tier mouth; 15.00 per
year, payable In advance, to any poatofflce
In the i nlied State* >r Canada.
Entered at Annapolis Poatofflce aa
Second-Class Matter.
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclu
sively entitled to the use for re
publlcatlon of all news credited to
it or BOt otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local newa
published herein. All rights of
re • publication of a|iecla! dis
pute bm herein are also reserved.
TUI il-'P.U , MAY 11. 1922.
GOLDSTEIN'S WITH Hit A W \E
I’resident Harding's formal
withdrawal of Nat Goldstein's
nomination for Internal Revenue
< ollector of the Eastern Missouri
district, which action is said to
have been brought about at the
request of the nominee himself,
undoubtedly comes as a great re
lief to the various political forces
that help to shape the G. (). P.
destinies.
Prom the time that Mr. Gold-
Mein’s name was first presented
as the nominee for the office un
til announcement of the with
drawal was made, the storm of
protest against the appointment
of Goldstein was almost cyclonic
in its proportions. Numerous ac
cusations assailing Goldstein as
being totally unlit for the office
bad been boldly hurled but the
“slush fund’’ revelation in connec
tion with the Gov. Lowden cam
paign perhaps brought him more
unfavorable notoriety, nationally.
It is noteworthy, however, that
until Goldstein himself stepped
into the breach and requested
withdrawal of his name, the Re
publican Administration seemed,
to all intent and purposes, bent
upon forcing the nomination de
spite the* almost country-wide *p
osition to the appointment. Whe
ther it saw the handwriting on
the wall and in its effort to get
out of a really embarrassing pre
dicament requested that Gold
stein assume the burden of
proof by voluntarily retiring from
the limelight, is known only t
those behind the scenes. As a
matter of fact the modus operand)
of the withdrawal is of little con
sequence. \\ hat interests the
public more is that it was actual
ly made.
SAFEGUARDING HEALTH
Education of the people as to
effective methods of disease pre
vention through painstaking in
struction on health topics and by!
public health nursing is the hu-j
manitarian campaign now beingi
undertaken by the League of Red
C ross Societies, and Sir t laude
Hill, director - general of thej
league, is confident that, if the |
various organizations are given:
the whole-hearted support of the
public in this regard a vast
amount of good will he accom
plished.
Acording to Sir Claude, in an
address made before the Societies
at the third annual Geneva con
vention. a per cent, of the mental !
and bodily ills of mankind are
avoidable. Such being the case,
it is the aim of the Red Cross
Societies to awaken the hygienic
conscience of the world and to
carry on its campaign against
human misery through preven
tion rather than by cure.
The director-general also *de-|
dared at the Geneva meeting that
by far the greater portion of the I
disease and suffering in the world j
could be prevented it men and
women but knew how to keep
themselves healthy by their own
intelligent volition. This is due
to the fact that medical and hy
gienic science has made such
wonderful strides forward, but
Sir L laude asserts that humanity
at large, owing to its mishandling
of itself, has succeeded in render
ing nugatory or at all events has
failed to take advantage of the
many discoveries which science
has placed at its disposal.
It is universally recognized that
thepublic health nursing conduct
ed hv Red C ross agencies is ex
erting a remarkable influence in
helping to maintain health stand
ards on a high plane. In many
localities, people are being ac
quainted with hygienic measures
(THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZEi IK. aNNALuLLS, MARYLAND, THURSDAY, MA\ u,
by the Red Cross public health
nurses in away that is accom
plishing splendid results, and in
every part of the world the pre
vention - rather - than - cure cam
paign is having a beneficial effect
upon the health of the people.
Such a campaign is deserving of
the hearty support of all.
START WORK ON GIBSON
ISLAND GOLF LINKS
Work is being started now on the
18-hole Gibson Island golf course,
which will be laid over the northern
part of the island. Seth J. Raynor is
the golf architect employed to Jay out
the course. About D’>o men will be
employed clearing the ground,
building greens, plowing and planting
a cover crop which will be turned un
ler 1q time for the fall seeding. The
course should be ready for play in the
urnnu r of 1923.
Major K. Ayery Jones, the club
manager, will be in charge of con
struction under Mr. Raynor and appli
cations for work hhould be made to
R. I). Ghidings on the island.
ITT THIS OFT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
nd mail it to Foley A- Co., 2835 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
taining Foley’:- Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
ind hack; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
•onstipat ion. biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels.—(Adv.)
College Baseball Scores
At Philadelphia Lafayette, 9;
Pennsylvania, 8.
At Providence Ilrown, C; Spring
field, 1.
At Port Deposit Penn Freshmen.
5; Tome, 3.
At Lynchburg Lynchburg, 9;
Washington College, 1.
At Westminster Western Mary
land. fi; Blue Ridge, 2.
Yale, 8; Pittsburgh, 3.
Holy Cross, 2; Harvard. 1.
Princeton, Virginia, 2
Massachusetts Aggies, 3; Am
herst, 2.
Bowdoin, 4; Colby, 0.
City College of New York, fi; Stev
ens, 5.
Colgate, 13; St. IJonaventurc, 2.
Dartmouth, (I; Norwich, 2.
Northwestern. s;|Chicago, 3.
Fordham, 14; St. Francis, 3.
Rates, 5; New Hampshire, 4.
Connecticut Aggies, 6; Worcester
Tech. 2. . |
Villanova, IS; Temple, 0.
Princeton Freshmen, 4; Princeton
Prep. 1.
Rutgers, 7; Lehigh, 5.
Brown, 0; Springfield, 1.
1 Maryland, 10; Galaudet, 0.
Army, 8; Penn State, 7.
Notre Dame. 2; Purdue. 1.
Juniata College, 7; West Vir
ginia, 1.
X. Y. U., 9; Trinity (of Conn ), 4.
“We’ll have to stop work on ‘The
Gladiator's Daughter,”* said the
movie producer.
“But we’ve built a section of Rome
just for that picture.
“We can use it for ‘The Steel King’s
Romance.’ Put up a few modern
signs, have one of our utility men
pose as a traffle con and we'll call it
Pittsburgh.” Birmingham Age-
Herald.
MT INJURIOUS
TO TOE BETS
!
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if
Back hurts or Bladder
Bothers
We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
lecome weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
j the blood to poison the entire system.!
When your kidneys ache and feel,
like lumps of lead, and you have
| stinging pains in the back or the!
i urine is cloudy, full oPsediment, or the
bladder is irritable, obliging you to!
seek relief during the night; when;
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad wea
ther. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jrd Salts; take a table
breakfast each morning and in a few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
spoonful in a glass of water before
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to neuralize the
acids in urine so it is no longer a
source of irritation, thus ending
urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
ca nmake a mistake by taking a little
injure: makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia-water drink, ard nobody
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active.—(Adv.)
TO PUSH WORK ON
SCHOOL BUILDING
New Structure Will Be Of Brick,
Two Stories And
Basement
The contract for the new Gien Bur
nie school having been finally award
ed on last Tuesday by the County
Board oi Education, work will be got
ten under way immediately in order
j to complete the budding and have it
ready for occupancy by the Legin
ning ol the September school term.
Bean Bros., of Annapolis, whose bid
of $19,850. was the lowest submitted
under the revised plans and specifi
cations, succeeded in landing the con
tract. Their bid came under the re
quired amount of $30,000, the allot
ment for the purpose under the re
cent bond issue.
The next lowest bidders, three in
number, ranged around $21,400. Other
bids r.:n as high as $25,000.
The building will be of brick con
struction. and will consist of two stor
ies and a ba cment. The first and
upper floors will include four class
rooms each, and the basement a
splendid assembly room, beside the
heating equipment, laboratories, etc.
At present, under the new plans,
the assembly room and four class
rooms on the upper floor will be left
unfinished. An effort, however, will
be made to have some satisfactory
arrangement with the county authori
ties whereby the latter will also I <
finished, due to the growing and daily
need of increased school facilities
here.
The County Commissioners will also
lie asked by the Board of Education
for $2,000 for needed furniture • and
equipment.
The new school building, it is to
be hoped, will fulfill every require
ment. Modern heating, proper sani
tation. ventilation, and sewerage dis
posal will le features long sought
and fought for.
As soon as the sanitary sewerage
area ir laid out for Glen Humic Dis
trict ly the commission designated
under the law for the purpose, the
said body having been formally peti
tioned by tlie Glen Burnio Improve
ment Association. Inc., to that effect,
proper connections will bo made
order to take care of this important
feat ure.
The outdoor plan of the nqv? school
grounds will 1 e of ample size for field
sports and athletic activities, and will
be laid off with a baseball diamond,
athletic field, etc. This will be a
moit valuable adjunct and asset to
not. only the school but the future
athletic requirements of the com
munity at largo.
It has Icon suggested ly many of
the residents to transfer the present
location of the baseball field on the
carnival grounds to the new school
site. This would serve to give our
baseball team much better facilities
than at present, and tend to allay the
growing opposition of public senti
ment and adjacent property owners,
as under present conditions.
Through the efforts of William F.
Kuetlie, local representative of the
Curtis Creek Mining, Furnace and
Manufacturing Company. .Mr. John
Glenn, president, three and or.o
half acres of land was deeded
gratuitously to the county school au
thorities for the school site. It is
located no Fourth avenue between A
and B streets.
URGES ABOLISHING
SHIPPINC BOARD
(Continued From Face 1.)
need of a body with ex-regulatory
| powers which will settle into mere
routine and fetter shipping with red
[ tape.
"It is certain that general assent i
! now given to the proposition that the
; sooner the board and its allied cor
poration (the Fleet Corporation) cease
to function as owners and operators,
the quicker will the results now
sought to be obtained manifest them
selves!”
Mr. Conlen referred to “the blight
which fell on American shipping ac
tivities in the Pacific,” in consequence
of the abolishment of special rates on
through shipments and legislation di
vorcing rail and water transportation.
He declared that it was high time that
railroads be accorded the right to own
, and operate steamship lines in foreign
j trade.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes
—Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr. F. M. Edward? for 17 years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. During these years he*gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive cil, naming them
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
mal action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in one’s system.
If you have a paie face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc
cessful substitute for calomel—now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c
“SAMOAN DISASTER”
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS 1
(Continued Trem l*sf 1.)
the “Adler.” which was thrown high
•os the reef.
The Captain of the “Nipsic.” Com
mander Dennis Mullan. and her exe
cutive Lieutenant (now Rear-
Admiral) John M. Hawley, saw a
] chance to beach her aqd did so. the
men getting off over the bow. The
only loss of life on the “Nipsic” came
when a number of men attempted to
launch a whale boat from the stern
jof the vessel.
j In the meantime the s;orm grew
worse and the ship l ? tossed about the
; harbor helplessly. The “Trenton” had
I ’ lost her rudder and was at the mercy
I I of the era?, and the German cruiser
i“olga*' dragged her anchors badly
f end collided with first one and then
■another ship, endangering them all.
The men on the “Vandalia” had climb
ed in the rigging with the exception
of 90 marines who were swept over
jtoarl and drowned when she was
; tossed broadside on the reef. When
j Mae “Trenton” drifted alongside the
’ j “VaitdaHa,’’ lines were passed across
jand the' “Vandalia’s” surviving men
1 ; climbed over, not one man being lost.
1 In the midst of the gale the Cap
-1 tain of the little British shin “Calli
■jope.'’ decided to trv to get out. He
j succeeded, and passed Ufetween the
■j “Trenton” and the reef.
Officers of the “Trenton” heard
j their men cheering and on going to
'!?.• out the cause l'ouml the men. for
| whom there was na chance of es
! cape, were cheering their fellow sai
i hors on the “Calliope” as she steam
; cd by them to onen sea and safetv.
5
Later the Captain of the “Calliope”
wrote to a fellow oilicer on one of
)
the American ships that when news
i
j was sent down to the “Calliope’s ex
hausted firemen, who had been stand
} ing watch for more than 18 hours,
that the men of the Trenton were
cheering them it put new life into
them and encouraged them mightily,
i The "Trenton” was the last of the
American ships to go ashore and her
men were saved. A number of them
were sent home on the "Nipsic” and
j others stayed several months in Sa
moa to help with salvage work on
c
the other two ships.
Officers that were in the disaster who
are well known locally are Captain
John H. Gibbons, at one time Super
intendent of the Naval Academy;
Major-General John A. Lejeuno, nov
j ht ad of the Marine Corps, and Cotn
j mender Dermis \V. Mullan and Lieut.-
, Commando? Samvel Graham who
I live fieri' ir Annapolis.
’ Sui rivers among the men who are
!j living hero are M. Anderson, who wa?
a member of the “Vandalia’s” crew,
and M. Passo, of the “Trenton's"
band.
r LAWYERS. BANK EMPLOYEES,
STORE CLERK, CANDIDATES
FOR UNITARIAN PULPITS
r
(“j The Associated I’resa.t
* BOSTON. May 11.—Two lawyers,
two men who are employed in banks,
and one man who has been working
in a department store, are candidate?
. for Unitarian pulpits, it was an
v nounced today by the American Uni
, tarian Association in a report on re-
cruiting the ministry, submitted in ad
vance of the annual meetings of the
I association ami other denominational
agencies to be held here from May 21
to May 2G.
number of men whose training ha?
been in fields other than th;? ministry
With the above are listed a teacher oi
English in a Western college, a direc
) tor of community service, a govern
| uient employee, several men now in
j business, and three men who are son>
-| of Unitarian ministers. Only seven of
■’ the condidatcs were reared in Unl
e tarian homes.
’ j The Unitarian Laymen's League
: which invited all active Unitariar
I ministers to attend summer schools o!
theology at Harvard in 1920 and 1921.
* and at the University of Chicago last
? year, will provide an institute next
' July. The ministers will be enter
tained by tho League in the building?
' of Phillips-Andover Academy, And
over, Mass.
i .. ■■ 1.. .
- WILLIAM 11. MOSS Auctioneer
} TRUSTEES’ SALE
i
—OF—
,| VALUABLE. REAL ESTATE
In the Thiril Lio'-tlon DUlrlct of
l Anne Arundel County.
1 P.y virtue of n decree of the Circuit
Court of Anne Arundel County, passed or
th - 4th day of May, I!nTJ. in a ease In said
Court pending. A<>. 4594 Equity, in which
Charles Car roil Mar den et al are plaintiffs
: ad Jeste Mu-den et al, defendants, the
in; lersigned 'iiustees appointed by said
decree to matv r > ssle will offer to public
sale at the Court House door, in the City
i.f Annapolis, s‘>L. on
Tuesday. June 6, 1922,
At 11 o’clock A. M.,
tin foL-ir.virg described property:
Ah that ir-ireel of laud in the Third Elec
tion District on the new Boulevard, fead
‘ng lrrtn Aninpolls t>> St. Margarets, and
described in a deed from An in Maria M
Martlen rt al Clirrlos Carroll Martini et
a*, dated Mfy h. KKCS. and recorded
ani >ng the I.md Record* of Anne Atnude'
cot'!'.tv in luber <l. \V. No. J*.t. folio 2111
Th- Lf-m is described as containing 5f
.-••■res of Jand. tr.ore or less.
The t ro -ertv is only n short distance
fro >1 tfie At tij) < lis and Baltimore Boule
vard, and the boulevard fo St. Margaret's
nt •# through five place. Ihe price is tiose to
Mil! Creek sun the old Mill Creek road runt
by it to said creek. A considerable part of
the land is in and there is sonic fruit
on the place. The improvements consist
of a one-story frame cottage. ;
THI.XIS OF SALE, prescribed by the tic- ;
creoone-half c;,sh: balance in sis
moitlis; or all cash at the option of the ,
purchaser or j urclianers. the credit nor
tion to iwar interest a**d to be secure,! to !
the ant;‘-'factis lof the Tr stees. A deposit 1
of :wo !nmdr.d dollars required oi 1
day of s.ale.
FCOEXE I*. t'H'LPS
HI GH K. RILEY.
TrflfltftMl
AN ORDINANCE
1 To Regulate Vehicle Truttie on I lie Street*
Lanes uml Alley* of the t'lty
of Aunuiwdis.
Ke It ordained anil enaoti'iF by flit
Mayor, Counselor ami Aldermen of US
City o* Annapolis that a sub -a. Aide l*c
added to Artl.il- AS of the City Code, to)
follow in lUetliately tlie last section ol i
sai l article, to be entitled “ Ychlel* j
i ra-Ho." ami to read as follows:
S lion 1. The word “streets" as used
In lids srb-sevti* n shall apply to alt!
streets. lanes and alleys or other tlior-j
oiigntare* in the Clt.v id Annapolis.
The word “v<! iele, as used In this suh-1
section, shall apply to all .-onveyaiiee*
ttsed in the City of Annapolis and pro
polled in anv way. end shall Include
bicycles
Al* ordinances or j; rts of o’dlnan *os in
coinlsteut with tl is •nb-'Hs tton are here
by r-pealed: spelt ordinances >r parts ■•(
ordUlalc-es which are not inc insistent with
tl.is sp.b-se tint tan tin in fall lore\
A ichicle is jv.rlid wtthln the meaning
of tips sub-section when it Is left ntial
tend > I by an at.thorir.ed driver or licensed
operator.
Se tioti 2. No .parkins! shall be pormlt
te i <n !• rtb n* >t tlrt strts-ts indicated by
the Mayor. Con • lor •at’d Aldeimen *>f the
City .■! AiinapoHs. bnt ’h Mayor. Conn- i
sc tor and A'deriuen <<f the City of Anna
polls. iti tv, la its discretion grant permit*-
t*. i riv.itc persons to eject “no parking
signs In ert tit. t'esijim.ted pia<- s at ..
minimum charge of live tloll*rs per an
null), such siyits to have the same force
and effect as if t reeled li\ the Mayor
Counselor and Alibi mi i of tin* City *f
Annapolis.
Section :5. Parking shall not be permit
ted on tin foil, wing sued.*. r parts of
street*-: Ituid.ll sf i eet bet wi ell Mario*:
Space and Prince Gorge street: west -i<t.
of I’atidall str *cl; Martin street: west s’.dt
Holland street from I‘rinw George str**e*
to Johnson Flute; cast side ol Holland
street from Jotiuson ria<*<* to King Georg*
street; east side of Maryland avenue
south siih* of FJaihn street; <*ast sble o'.
Franklin street from Church Circle to
, Cathedral street: east side of Green
street: n.s t street; Carroll's Alley: north
sble of Coriiliid st ih i ; School sircct. from
i Cliitreh Circle to point indicated by sign:
or the inside of State Circle.
Section 1. Southeast bound trail!** only
. shall be permitted in F.iaden streei from
College avenue t<< Stiite Circle.
Se linn 5. l'.M’Ult.g oil lie* Vollth able of
Ch ireb Cirele. i*i tween franklin street
"ml Duke of Gloucester street, shall be at
an angl • of fo ty-live d<*gr<s-s to the curb
No stopping shall l permitted within lee
f<s*t <if any ititi rse<*tlng street, or within
’ fifteen feet of any lire plug.
, Section It. X • lepnlrs t<> any vehicle shall
lie made on the streets of the city except
; those which may be neeesaary through an
entergeiiey and in order to make It practi
cable for suHl vehicle to proceed.
Section 7. Xo parking or storing of ve
hicles on the streets for a longer period
• that two hours between tin* hours of
* twelve, midnight, and live a. i.i.. shall b<
permitted. o\ci pt i y i hysicians engaged
’ in tin* prnetiee of tlieir profession or un
. dertaki*is luirsning their occupation.
Section S. The Mayor shall have power
to suspend provisions of this ordinance it*
■ relation •to parking and to make siieh
emergency regulations as lie may deem
1 necessary during the hours incident t.
I sotm* special event or celebration, when l’
is forseeu that unusual traffic will result •
■ provided that notice of such regulation
l shall be published at least forty-eight
hours before the same arc* placed in effect
if Hitch public it ion is ..practicable.
) Section 9, Members of the police fore*
of Annauolts may, in tin Ir discretion, di
1 root tralln* in sm-li a manner as will f.-u-il!-
. late tunc ami prevent eong*stbm and su.-lt
ilirt . tiotis so issued shall have tin* effcci
i ol a provision of this ordinance.
S'*.*fion 10. Whenever any vehicle i*
parked or stopped on any street, lane. <>i
alley, both fr ml and rear wheels next t<
. the sidewalk shall not be distant there
Inun more than twelve inches, except at
) otherwise pruvhled in this ordinance.
ilecti* it 11. It skiill in* unlawful f<*r any
vehicle to follow or trail any lire appara
* fits going to s lire within '.on teet of tli*
same, or to stop within tiOO feet of tin
same when working during a lire.
Sta tion 12. It shall in* unlawful to wash
my velticle by means of water under pres
sure or by means of hose upon any of the
streets, lanes or alleys of the eitv.
Section Id. It sin 11 in* unlawful to tuov*
or in any way tamper with any sign used
In connection with tills ordinance by
authority of the Mayor. Counselor ami
\ldormen of the City of Vnnapolis or anv
v of its agents or employees or (daring any
sign designed to affect traffic without
proper authority.
Se. tioti 14. Whenever fire apparatus on
the way to n tire comes within view tit
• hearing, it shall lc the duty *,r nil driver*
•<f vehicles to draw to the right hand of
r ♦he str*o*t ami stop until such nppurat u
* lias passed to a distance of duo fe*>t.
: Section IH. Any person violating any
provision of Ids ordinance shall In* fined :
stun not bos than two dollars or mot*
'ban twenty dollars, with costs in **a< h
“aAc. to in* recovered as lines for violation*
of ordinances are now recovered.
Sta tion 1(5. And lie it. enacted and or
diiitied that this ordinance shall lake ef
feet June 15, 11122.
i Approved April 2). 11122.
S. JONHS,
Attest: Mayor.
KMMA AltllOTT GAGE,
City Clerk.
• (Seal.)
AN ORDINANCE™
To Repeal and Ke-enael with Amendment-
Sen ion 2d-A of Article X\\ .f
the City < ode of \ir.i.i;ilis.
l
Seel ion 1. He it established ami or
.aihed by the May of. Counselor uml Al
lormeu of the City of Annapolis that Sec
. lion 23-A of Article XXV (25>.0f the Clt.v
v'ode of Annapidls is* re pea leu and re
enacted s*> as to read as follows :
*' , ‘ < '* A- All garages and all buildings
used tor the storage or imv. grain or uim t
tiiriiaiiimj*b!e material shall Ik* constructed
solely of metal, file, cement, oricK *,
•"her uoii-eoiubustlble material, with these
■ ex. options ;
Framing may be of wood if covered with
metffl or other nou-eontbustlbl** material:
rafters and studding may to* of vvoo.i, jj
spac*>l Dot i**s.~ than (>igliti*eu inelies apart
mors may be instructed of wood, if .aon
• h-uiy covered inside or outsiib* wuh
uctai or other noa-eombustible material *
roof may be constructed of wood, if ,-,,w
red with non--dinbustlble material ; am’
permit slmii In* granted for tin* ere.--
tio.i of jin y sUrli building upon
t re*s condition that sti. li builuing is s.i
built as to comply with this ordinance
No building shall lie used as a garage, ir
for storage of inflammable material, un
.es.s constructed in substantial compliatic*
with this ordinance, and suffleiently llne.l
inside or outside with non-conihustibh
material.
A violation of atiy of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be punished bv a fin*
of live dollars and coats, to be r.sovored
i.s other lines and costs are now recovered
•imi any |*erson committing a se-omi of
fetiso against any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be fined not less than ten
dollars or more than twenty dollars, to b<
tecovered as fineH and costs are now re
covered.
Se**. 2. And be it established and or
laitied t>y the inthority aforesaid that tin.*
rditan-e shall take effect from the date
ef its passage, except that owners of
luii'oit gs not t ovv l;i conformity to * ti*i<*
or*ll*iflitee slnli lie allowed 90 days in
whieb to conform to same.
Approved May 10. 1022.
SAMVEL JONES.
Attest: Mavor.
KMMA AHBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Xotiee is hereby given that the sub
scriber. of Anne Arundel eountr, has ob
tained from rite Orphans' Court of Anne
Arundel County, in Maryland. Lotte s *,f
Administration on the personal estate of
VIRGINIA A. OWENS,
late of Anne Arundel county, deceased. A'-
persons having claims against thy deceased
•ire hereby warned to exhibit the Name,
with the vouchers thereof, to the sub
acriber on or before the
10th DAY Ol' OCTOBER. IKJ.
They may otherwise, by law. be excluded
front all benefit rff gtiid estate. AH persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under iny hand this 4th day of
April, 1822.
JAMES W. OWENS.
TRUSTEES' SALE
—OF—
Undivided one - fourth interest
in Pendennis Mount Farm on 1
Severn River.
| Fnder and by virtue of an order of the
j Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
; sitting In Equity, passed on the ldth *lav
*if April. 1822. In tie* matter <*f Iti* trust
{estate of Hohb Combs No. ! l-iquity' iu
{ slid Court, we will *.ffcr at it bile sale at
the Court House doer, in tin* City of Au
j napoiis, Maryland, on
Tuesday, May 23. 1922.
At eleven o'clock A. A!,
nil the undivided one-fourth interest of
Uobb t'omlis in all that tract of lan 1 situ- I
ate on the north side of the Severn river, j
known as Pendennis Mount Farm, tin* for j
mer home * f the late it. Tilghman itri- *•
<.f Anne Arundel eotim.v. V p:.-it <*f said |
{ uroperrv is duly record* >1 i t t!u* office of j
the Clerk of the )'ir‘Vilt 'o:irt for \u:c I
Arumlel County and is mouth.nod ami *le
t***ribe*l In a deed th<*t**of t*> Charles E.
l-s-e, Wlnron U. ilott. James .1. Stride and
1 It. lib Combs from Marv li. Hrleo, i t al.
I date*l the 21st **f April, 1 !•?*>. and r** ordeil
in the Laud i:<*.‘<*rds of Ann** Arundel
county. In which said deed the property is
described by motes and bounds, courses
and distances, as containing •>:.** hundred
sixty at:*! one-half ut(kl , -..i acres *.f land,
more or less. The property is admirable
adapted to development for suburban resi
dences: convenient to the City **t Ann ;]***
lis am! Short Line K.iilroa.J. and tin*
Severn River Fridge lands on tin* property.
Also a hue-half interest in the frame
building and a one-half interest in the .-or
rug a ted iron stand where fit** confection
erv ami soft drink business is now eon
■ dtiet* 1 m til* Shore of the Sev Til River bv
Vr H o on. Also a one-third interest In :
>iydro-:!**roi>)aii<*'’novv •>n the shores of the
Severn River.
TERMS OF SAT.E:—Cash <*n ratification
of '■al**. A deposit of Soon will lie required
| of the purchaser on day of sale.
! Cor further particulars, enquire of tl:**
■ undersigned.
CHARLES E. LEE.
JOHN it. SCHILPP.
Trustees.
JAM I S M MI X ROE.
, Attorney for Trustees.
J. ROLAND FRADY.
Attetioneer.
i __________________________________
1 ORDER MSI
t
t In th** Matter <>f the s.ih* ~f tin Mortgaged
Real Estate of The Circle Pluvi ous •, In*
No. PHI Equity.
1 In the Circuit Court f>r Ann** Arundel Co
f
Ordered, thii li'tli day of May, 11122. tha:
I tin* sale <>f the property mentioned In these
- procs*dings. mad** and reported l>y I,l*l
gcly P. Melvin. Assignee. 1> ratified and
r confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
* thereof In* shown on or before die
121 b l\Y Of .11 \K, lilJt;
Provided, a copy of this order lie Insert***!
1 In some newspaeor i.nldlshid In Ann*
Arundel i*ounty. **tu e in **;u I* of thr**** sue
<esdvi* weeks before the 12th dav of .lime
1922
’ The report states the amount of sales to
tile main piomrty. consisilng of the lots
ol CIO nid and Circle Playli ni-n* tlii*r**ou
I to In* tjCS2.(.KHMSI. subject to’ tin* first mold
gage th'*r<*on held by the People s Eire In
sura a*-.* rompnn v, of l-'reili rl. k. Marvlaml •
II aml the amount < t sales of tie* hit and
dwelling thereon, designated as No. li*
East street, to he ?1.200.(10,
WM. X. \V( uII I\VA Rll, Clerk.
True Cony. Test:
1 AYM. X. WOODWARD. Clerk.
W. B. & A, Electric
Railroad
I
MIIM ITY TERMINALS
(•
Half-Hourly Service Morning ami Evening
Ret ween Annapolis. Raltlmon* a * d
Washington and Camp Meruit;
(Washington and Camp Meaii**
„ passengersehange.it Naval
Academy Junction.)
I.RAVE ANNAPOLIS
n Rest Street Million
i n. 10, X5.0(1. 1*1.20, C. 50, 7.20 xt °0 *1 ‘>(l
10.20. 11.20. A. M.. 12 20, 1.20, 2.20. ."./JO
f si.2o. X 1.00, 0.20, s(i.2o, 7.00, S.2U 10 "0
11.20. )V M
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier: State House Station. Hladen
Street ami College Avenue, seven (7)
I minutes earlier.
II Conn*** ting t (Menton vvltli I*. R. R.
(Effwtlve l)(*c. is. 1921.)
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE HIV.
Hladen Street Station
5.20 A. M. ami half-hourly thereafter at 2ti
and .hi minutes after each hour umil
0.50 P. M . then n( 7.50 h. 50, 950 10 s*l
ami 11.50 P. M.
<>.2o uml *i.so A. M. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE HALTLMOKE— \X„ It. &
fi-’So. x7_::s. 8.35. :i.:r. i0.::5, ii.r*. a. m
12.55, 1.55._2.25. 5.55. x 1.05. 1.:.5, x 5 05
5..'15 (i.rr*’ 7.55, 9..15, 11..‘15, P. M , 12.35.
A. M.
All trains receive or ills barge passengers
at local points between Annapolis an*!
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
Icy and Lintliicum on signal.
(Effective Dec. IS, 1921.)
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINK HIV.
Howard and Lombard Sts.
s •’ A- M. and half-hourly thereafter at 15
t and 45 uiinittes after caHi hour nnti;
] (115 I*. M., then at 7.15, S.is. 915 10 15
11.15. P. M„ and 12.15. A. M
51< and a.45 A. M. trains daily except
Sunday.
i
LEAVE AVANHNGTON
i fi.OO, 0.45, S on, Bil.oo, 10.00, 11 (hi \ m i fK ,
1.00. 2.00, :t.oo. :t.30, si.oo. i.::o, F.'ih/
fi.oo, 7.00, 9.00, 11.00 I*. M., 12.10 A. M
x—Daily except Sunday.
I- or tickets and information apply at our
’ "’est Street ’station.
State House Station. College Avenue and
1* laden Street; Catvel Hall. Maryland
, Hotel.
CHARLES M. CARLSON
ICC GLOUCESTER STREET
CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER
K**tlm:itci Cheerfully (ilvcn.
PHONE 37
Vulcan
Marine Engine
LATROBE & CO. |
MARINE : ENGINEERS
AMM A DOT TC KATA
iß
CLASSI Flb: ]) Ai) S | L j
♦-_ _ |
4
Rrovvu *
from in*im* Ti <•> - HHj
we.; ring hr.isj, iMIM
ta. lo* 1 No ii •
LO***T *lu ■
Ida* k ami w H
; .ru t*. ;k* M. ; * B|
■wanted \v. Wm
lintisew ,<i l. . HH
j t **>rg* vii., Hh|
j M \\ TEII K Wm
liofcr's F. k.'i v i j mj£
! W WIKI) - M
gencr.il h iiivuw,, v ■■
Id v 251 Carroil -■ H
ANTED *si| . ®
lioUm-v o* j; ; p-i t
'■>' | hum*. ';. . j v 11
1 arm I**l7 |- 1 ■ mm
FOR S \ I f 9
Mil
g*Ml*l. \\ iiy
sight. H
Address F .. 1. x W
Apply F..\ l **, . H
r< ik sx 11 X
ov erlooklng Sj.., H
' Wlegslit. 1 H|
FOR sill |., B
nit tire |.t-;i, ii;*
<'liarles mi;, *• i. ■
EUR *ll I |’u! . S
t'ootlis oe.'Ujiu,; |H
o* VV i'l -ell iu: In
dress llov 1117 ,
FOR S\|| Si J*
hath g-.ir.ig-: jH
TWO hit V. II; H
5m lx- H
K.-ox Starli-c v *|,, \ . ~ Hj
FOR SA LI I ..* .... *;, M
fS't. Apply 1:; I ■.■ an s;H
FOR SALE jj*
sewing uia< III: . , ;
Alsu Singe,- h,,d .. B
perfe.-t eider. >!* , SB
street.
FOR SALE a,hi 1 B
lent cuniliti'in. \|. n ' ' |9
ray areiiue. Hj
FOR UIM ||
f<iu rim—i. >, s, 7 M H
Ptiiiiic vi;s |*. H|
FOR RENT l> . U. I B
, nient. No. 20 lii au S |. . ..i vwiliii' .
1 on** large room i* *,!i ~j.j ,i’ 1
tranc*. Also m* I.H
the sun,iii* i. \ -.ii! * i:... Du , H
lice. m j. H
FOR KEN I Ei..: . \| ,v r.f|. 1
fllruisiied 1*111.;uilov* 1.1 .
i.ii**.■ s ( :■*-. mu. , ■
\l**l All ICI pel U S, * In- 1t... ,B|
large si*** plug p..r. li. i*v in;- 1.1
room and 1,11 ■I.•- **. \ . 1.1 v !;••• p*. * B[
Ia I oliici*.
FOIt RENT rililllslmd ap.irtnu *r 1
single rooms; 1... . Ini,in n. Pi. :*i;-j j. Hj
FOR RENT P.,r sum , S
rn'illl furilisln u. *ll u \.i,n I -BB
Charles sir*' Pl**.n,- *-.s; r. H
COR HI NT I u .lie \V,, k. I
cu r. four I'm ai, . |:*u.i.i|,.|H|
ao.artni":i(. It |: Wia* s- ....^B
FOR KENT 11 .111 Jnn, 1 !.. i.uulm-i ! H
nine.room fiiriiislu-l I■■ •1- .....
v**nieiH'cs: *! ■ ii.g
garden Apply •! I 1 u.i.tin viu.t. n,i;BF
FOR RENT I .*■ turii r.-.•!.; Vi*..
private g.arngc. \,.,.(v 127 I'rii. ►
Georg** str*“ t. mil ■
FOR KENI llw room fanti-i.i I ■ H
on Thompson stria .11 . ■
June Ist to September iv I*-. 1 H
T; | S ■
DIED M
MrS \IR tin Ti.i-s.l: v. M. *. F-t- ■
lis, lI.A ;j A W M. Mil: ■
late Ailmir.il I . V M. .air. .i.a*l amtlmr ■
of Common tc 1 M. H
Frl**tt*ls ut till' faiaih ar<* imitial !■• d B
tend the Mini .id serve I S I • t lei 'll ,
unlay, May 1 at 12 1 st.-iinla'l
Tliun-i. at Saii.t Joliii - *'tiiir. !., I'.'a
II streets. Washingtoii. Int ■ rin'-at d
ArMngion.
Mai him s will lie at t!a . la.: li • '>a
vcy friends to Arlingt m
TRUSTEES’ SALE j
- or
Valuable Property on the Severn
River
Hy virtue of :•, 1 .r> 1* r *.! ' > 1 O '
ti let Com t fo. ,he I i-n i ' M..(-
H.ankriiptcy. , i,„ a . 1 1 i-d*.
Sand <. Giav*-) <5 mp. 1 ■..!’• i ' 1
*•11 the Litli (.v of t •■<
umlersigiii <1 J. .late
sale at the t'oiirt lions* <t*•*.l in !il <
of Annapolis .Marvlaml. on j
Tuesday, ’ June 6 1922,
At H o'cloi.k A. M„
all Hu* tinsohi i<*rth.li
as the Lelmh.u k Eat a ’
near Itoiduso'i's St. t:•.i; ...
It tilrosii; win* !i *• i *.)-:- ■: L '■* 11 ■- ",
11. 15 and id as laid •'
said proper! . vho i. . a (•< 7 •
ofl'cf* ef the Ulldeisi'.'io-i.
will he offer sepal.
whole, ;*ggr< rating 111 I l '
more or le . ai d v. ii! (• : ! ’■ u ", ! ' t
insnner ns t. ii'gs tin- m* *
Mir laid .'T ! S Milt' hie f 1
bui.’diog sit* - < ■
way to tin* ;>iib!!<- toad and a” 1 ' ' ,
It is stlitalde for f..jmi!'g *>nr| ■
as for res! ie(jtinl pnna.s* -
v * iii nt to the short Li’ ,
road and * * ;••• 'tally cir.at
its sitnation <*a Hcvirn IJlv* o
TKHMS Ol 1 o*
of sale, \ d ‘posit Of on** f " lir ’ :i * t „f
th * 1 urcli. ■-*• ti.**'.
pnechaser <>n the lnv **f * 1 .
Kcr fin tier i..'irtl* iiiiirs > :
ur.di rslgt ed.
JAMES M M'
J(■ 11 \ II SKKJvA
CHAPI,LS * 1 -■ *
T rirtee*-
Auctioneer. , j
E. 0. LEAGUE
roofing
llpoDttrf. Sb* Metal and
•TOVItI SNIi Ft KNA( r" INSIH
ANf> REPF r "
I'IIONK 731-W
PIANO TUNING and CHAIR
CANING
PROMPTLY HONK!
Work Failed For and Pro-ptF I*' 1 ’'"
PHONE 552-M. .
wm. muhlmeister
•m> u rsl ST. l