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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-26
! CLASSIFIED
EONEI TOLOI


-'''t'i H- Ms.t
LoST-on Annapolis
green handle: goa. .s
letters. Reward. ur
Carey street Ga,tir.e.
Found
FOUND OvprcoIf ov,.
by identifying. Cau ~.
FOUND In Eastporr s.a
Apply 2GG lir>; ,tre4
ron sALE
FOR SALE-Fresh JerSs,
cow alone; excellent \
l.. y. k.-llouat. Soun i
\. CO.
FOR SALE ilupmahI.
1919. Good condition.
owner. naval u}ierr. orl..
G-ess Box e.. Capital or.
FOR SALE Dodge r.n,,.l
model. i'm excellent ran8It
than $50 miles l5enf
W. Lewis. IL Franklin d.
5Oi W.
FOR SALE-Whife Reed
$500: also pra,tieai.y B,.
oil stove with oven Amin
Norris, Giddiucs a,pnn a
lis, or Capital. EoN 6I
FOR SALE one john nvn
With fertiliZci atar.mn
wagon. Apply -m tlna.l
Passport, Md
FOR SALE Pigs and .bo
hurst Farm, Annapolis
FOR SALE Mans bioae
Bell man, Carycl liIl
FOR SALE White reed IA
nursery refrigerator TreI
FOR SALE All Kinds OF ,es.
including cabbage. ,om +,
celery, eggpiants kaisg .
West Annapolis
FOR SALE Modern scrcn.ra,
in iirst-claSs condition
Very reasonable terms rm
Chas. i. Lee. Lee Bldg TA
FOR SALE-Ncw bungalow
avenue. with lot ~ by d.. Il
Lee, Tel. Cos.
FOR SALE-Whitc baby ra-rI
condition. Phoac Navy "a
FOR SALE one mule. 10
working every day. Al
Wceins. u Morris street
FOR SALE Right room hons
avenue; hot-water heat: ai
veGiences. Initial payment
SSH.
FOR SALE sores at va
fve-room bungalow. Price
Chas. +. Lee, Tel. Coz.
FOR SALE-l'ord Touring "a
dition. - Franklin street
FOR SALE Best waterfront
napolis; / acre; Z rooms
garage; fruit mats. Waite
Charles +. Lee.
FOR REM
FOR RENT Apartment with
veniences; hot water beat
aud gas. Apply J.. Cofo'
street.
FOR RENT Desirable 3
Maryland avenue; about JIM
X. y. ).
FOR RENT Two hrge ui7
rooms with all convenience
duit street.
FOR RENT-Apartment ifo.
October ! two rooms and
phone 31i-H. Furnished
FOR Rent Oae bedroom
cOnyenienccs for gea''cme
ply -" Capital office
------------------
FOR RENT-Spveu room co
all modern convenience; p.
new scven-room BOISE. =
rem, go. Apply ~. a. -,
FOR RENT-Two rooms; :
light housekeeping Apm
avenue.
-------------------
dult street
----.-.- ---- ~
months. 7-r0om furnished
Naval Academy. Appiy 10.
-----
FOR RENT-Fr0n May' aia
furnished Apply Mrs. Bn
Prince George street.
roR RENT Apartments.
Shacks. 81 West street.
--=--------
,,rn
hANILD
LII H4rrI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-26

On Thursday, May 5, the st. Mar
garet's Community Club will give
1.-The Minister'S Wife's New Bonnet
in st. Margaret's new hall The en-
tertainment will begin at s p. m.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
A MODEL DRESS

Fifteen Philadelphia clergymen. not content with merely condemning the ''immodest styles of female dress" like the clergymen of the rest of the country, got together to do something practical about it and actually designed a model gown which they recommend to the wo- men of the country. The design has tative women, author, illustrator, business woman, opera singer, law yer, school teacher, social leader, physician, schoolgirl, waitress, shop girl, actress, soda water dispenser, typist and minister's wife. Of these fifteen highly varied females, only four approved of the model gown at all or admitted that they would be seen wearing it. The approving four were the school teacher, the school girl, the waitress and the shop girl.
 All the other eleven, including the physician, the lawyer and the minister's wife, who might be ex- pected to be strong for reform, were unequivocally and even bitterly opposed to the new dress. They had various reasons, the real one evidently being that they hated the very sight of the shapeless-look- ing thing which the good men of the pulpit had evolved; but under meath all their expressions ran the idea of woman's rights to individ- uality in dress. That is something which mere men in their uniform garments cannot be expected to un- derstand, but every woman knows the value of raiment that is per sonally becoming, and knows, too, that, for all the styles, feminine dressing is continually becoming more matter of individual choice. with a. larger range for the express sion of individuality. And that is a most desirable thing in the prob lem of clothes.-Ohio State Journal.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
ARKANSAS NOTES

Rev B, W. Emerson who has been rector of St. Marks Episcopal church at Hope, has resigned. He will go to Thurber, Tex, to take charge of 8 church there.
 The Nevada County Republican Central Committee has unanimous ly endorsed Jack Grayson for post master at Prescott. The Hemp stead County Republican Central ]. Committee has endorsed John tltz- simmons for postmaster at Hope. Both committees endorsed s. S.. Langley of Pike county for district attorney for the Western district. The Nevada County Committse en- dorsed N. B. Burris for United States marshal for the Western dis trict of Arkansas.
 While cutting bushes at his home on Blue Bayou, Howard county, Tom Chesshir, fl years old, lost an eye in an unusual manneK- His ax struck & stone which flew up and hit him in the eye. He was taken to a specialist at Texarkana and the injured eye was removed.
 There IS an outbreak of small pox in some townships of Fulton county. Judge Baker, on account, of the outbreak, postponed Circuit Court until the regular August term.
 Ed J. Higgins has begun the pub lieation of Mulberry Times at Mul- berry.
 Coal IS now being mined at Rang CT, neax Danville, in Yell county, The vein is four feet thick and the coal is said to be of high quality.
 At least 300 acres of tomatoes will be set out this spring by farnr-
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

Don't despise small money. Fe| tunes have been built from it. ThI most convenient and profitable vsI to make 'Hsmali money" big is a buy Arkansas Building & Log Stock. Six dollars per month fa 115 months natures S1,D00.00. Ten dollars per month for 7S months natures Sf,000.00. Twenty doIan a month for 43 months, mature; $1 100000. Three plans to choose from. Series now open. See R L. Hope. 't
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

of the South Atlantic Sea
 d, where factories have proven
 lccess, in the matter of labor
 q cheap power; and the state
 is among the leaders in the
 uction of raw material.
 is these conditions which the
 loters of the Arkansas Cotton
 Company propose to capital
 The company has been char
 d under the laws of Arkansas
 capital stock of S3,000,000
 E. Dalton of Pocahontas, presi-
 { Dr. H.. L. Thorgmorton, vice.
 ldent; and T. W. Campbell of
 le Rock, secretary and treasurer. : is the purpose of the company :s,l stock in small block all over ' state and when a sufficient fiount has been placed to pro- ote the construction of at least m cotton factories, to be located . points to be selected later. They ill produce different grades of otton goods. It will mean the tilization of our own staple crop.
 WILL ODNldbc Gile QOuDlS lASASAG narges; it will provide a ready larket for a product which the .rkansas farmer finds it difficult 3 give up and it will establish an ldustry which will add millions to he resources of the state. The respect of the early completion of t least two great hydro-electric over projects will add much to he ability of the company to real .e on its plans. The promoters re meeting with much encourage lent and it is believed that despite he financial stringency, they will e able to secure adequate support or the project which means so luch for the development of the tate.
 Had you thought of it?" asked
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

An Illinois farmer found a pearl between the toes of a hog recently
 The gem was sold for eight hundred dollars to local jeweler. The un- usual find is explained by the fact that the farmer had been feeding his swine mussel meat. which he had obtained from clam diggers. ,aAs.ae
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

the Man Who Has Nothing Else to Do; "the last legislature went strong on the subject of retrenchment and economy, even in the names of its officers"
 The writer admitted that he had not thought of that feature of its reform program, when the Man Who Has Nothing Else to Do elucidated as follows:
 ''The legislature seemed to have an antipathy toward officers or em- ployes with names longer than three letters each, f'instance, there's the president of the senate, Lee Cazort the speaker of the house, Joe Join CT; the secretary of the senate, Ira Langley; the chief clerk of the house, Jim Higgins; the journal clerk of the senate, Tom Ward; the journal clerk of the house, Roy Richardson; the assistant chief clerk of the house, Ira Curley; sar- geant-at-arms of the senate, Sam Adams"
 And then he turned his atten- ton to the problem of what all of this had to do with providing enough revenue to meet the appropriations made by the legislature.
 The echos of the last election and the final reverberations of the gen. eral assembly have not died away before the political rumor mill IS again started. Among those whose names are already being mentioned as probable candidates for governor in 1922, or at least in 1925, should Governor McRae ask for a second term, are Lee Cazort, president of the last senate; Tom J. Terral, who was the runner-up in the last cam paign, and Herbert R. Wilson, state commissioner of Lands, Highways and Improvement. Of course, it is early in the day and others are more than likely to get in the run ming. Undoubtedly Governor Me Rae will be a candidate for a sec ond term and it is very improbable that any one can successfully enter the lists against him.
 G. P. Putnam's Sons, publishers of New York City, will soon issue book by an Arkansas author which it is predicted will attract very gen. eral attention and interest, not only in Arkansas where it's scenes are laid, but throughout the country, be- cause of the delightful story so dra- matically told. The author is Mrs. Julia Houston Bailey, a native of Pine Bluff, wbo in 1918 married
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

A new broom address to @Prest dent Warren c. Hapding" and will the words, "Use itp' written on tk reverse side of the address tag VII recently delivered at the Whit House by express.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

Slpr stfcI aI 5 10 ip Excessive height rates have added much to the cost of manu- factured articles to the consumer.
 Cotton shipped to Massachusetts and reshipped to Arkansas in cloth ing and dry goods has paid
 double tax in freight which might be saved for the people at home.
 The state is also as we'll equipped
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

Hilton Howell Railey, who was then connected with the morale work of the government in Little. Mrs. Railey's book is entitled, "Show Down." and recites her adventurous experiences as q teacher in 8 back woods school in Arkansas, as an or ganizer of social work in Pine Bluff and as a promoter or lobbyist in a strenuous fight that was made by her and her associates in the Arkan- sas legislature in the interest of a State Charities and Correction Commission. All these things are, of course, sufficiently disguised to avoid embarrassing explanations. Mrs. Bailey also pictures with 8 facile pen the cooperation of or ganized labor and gives intimate pie lures of organized labor in action as seen by social worker admitted to its inner counsels. The publish CTS say of her book that it is:
 "A blending of fact and fiction a state half western, half southern, not previously fic- to any extent. A novel as fragrant and lovely as an old yarden-the story of a girl who faces the world on her own, com batting crooks and crookeduess fear Iessly. Throughout the charming
 love story is never lost sight of.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

A volunteer fire department a been organized at Malvern.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

CTS along the Prescott and Nor4 ern railway.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08


 love story is never lost sight of.
 W. H. ("Coin") Harvey of Monte Ne, who set the political and finan- eial world by it's ears years ago in the publication of his Financial School" does not look with much optimism upon the financial con- dition of the United States at this time. Tn fact, he sees the future through blue goggles. MT. Harvey is endeavoring to stem the tide which is carrying the ship on to the breakers through the distribution of his financial doctrines in his text book, Common Sense, Or the Clot on the Brain of the Body Politic,'' and 1'The Palladium" a quarterly publication designed to afford effectual defense against evils that now exist in the world" He announces that the circulation of Common Sense" now exceeds 100000 comnig from all parts of the continent. In personal let ter MT. Harvey writes:
 "There is a condition existing that is going to swamp all honest business including deserving litera- ture. My mind is on the economic industrial and political maeIstron, that with it's centripetal power is drawing the world into it's destruct- i've whirI. In the United States, with six billion dollars annual in- terest, six billion dollars national, state, county and municipal taxes annually, and ten billion dollars excessive profits, annually, all com ing off the consumers as true as interest on railroad bonds are col leeted in passenger and freight fares, there is nothing left to fi- nance the prosperity, comforts and literary taste of the people. Where the shortage comes in is in human intelligence and endeavorr with courage to combat and overcome this searious condition"
 Judging from the regularity with which questions are asked of the eligibility of voters and tie pay ment of poll tax, it would appear that this is one of the most abstruce and complicated problems we have to deal with. As a. matter of fact it is very simple and easy under stood: Count back from the cleo tion to the Saturday next preceding the first Monday of the last July and use the poll tax receipt you then held and no other; if you have become twenty-one years of age since last assessing time, satisfy your election judges of the fact as a substitute for poll tax receipt. The Susan B. Anthony amendment to the U. s. Constitution, so modifies our state constitution as to give women the same right to vote as men. An act of the 1921 legisla- ture gives women the same right to hold office as men, except in such instances, if any, as it may be in conflict with the express pro- visions of the state constitution.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

Had you thought of it?' aske
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
"SNUB' and &
 "RUNNING
Matinee l0c-22c.

Shor suG. at 3:15, '
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
A Paramount

 A glorious romance that sweet wholesomeness, up places of the stars and m you stood on a silver clol striving hope and love of
 -Supplementary "The Shippers Tree A 2-Reel First Nati
 -Also-
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

At least 300 acres of tomatoes will be set out this spring by farnE-
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

Coal IS now being mined at Rang CT, neax Danville, in Yell county, The vein is four feet thick and the coal is said to be of high quality.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
recipes for manufacture Of alcoholie
beverages.

Real estate will be sold to good
advantage through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
ANOTHER WARNING
AGAINST HOME BREW

The Bureau OF Internal Revenue.
through the local office. has issued
warning 20 manufacturers OF home
brew connections and wines con
tanning more than tho legal percent
age OF alcohol that they do so with
out authority and az the risk OF
eventually running afoul OF the en-
forccment machinery OF the Federal
Government.
The statement was issued 10 coun-
iteract tho impression that each
householder may, with impunity
make 200 gallons OF wine annually
for family use. This. II Is stated. s
not meant to cover the fermcnted
lproduct OF fruits, but merely the raw
Juice. and that even those putting ul
notwithstanding fruit juices In an,
quantity must first register such In
tent with the Collector OF Interna
lRevenue.
In Delaware. under the klai
State law. a person is permitted e
have only one quart OF intoNicant
In his or her possession.
The instructions also elucidate sec
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
OPEN NEW WELFARE
CENTER AT SMYRNA
speelaI % The EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Sept. 2S.-The newly
equipped Office OF the Smyrna
branch OF the Child Welfare Asso-
citation was officially opened recently.
DR.. French, OF Wilmington. in
charge OF the State work, gave an
instructive talk. This was followed
by a tea. Miss Binley, nurse in
charge, was much encouraged by the
interest shown by the women
present.
W. Roe has purchased tho stockly
property. now in the tenure Of
Alexander Carson. The purchaser
will get possession January 1.
Miss Grace Tucker, who has been
visiting Miss Martha Boyd in Will
mington. returned home on Satur-
day last.
Mrs. John p. LeFevre. of Dover.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Anthony.
Miss Agnes Arnold. of Washington
is a guest of Mrs. James W. Anthony
The bungalow OF william Dough-
ten has been purchased by George
Pratt. who Will make it his home
4 January /.
The Rev. J. NJ. /. Eckard, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church. is
visiting his home in West Philadel-
phia. The occasion Is reunion Of
the family prior to the departure OF
his sister. Mrs. c. II. Yorkes, who
sails for China in October. DR.. and
Mrs Yerkes have been in this coun-
try on furlough- They are stationed
AZ Y-Hsien. Shantung Province.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
mild WINTER,
SAY PROPHETS
Sussex Weather Experts
Take Issue With Some
Pennsylvanians
LITTLE FOOD FOR
SQUIRRELS TO STORE

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Sept 2s.-Not-
withstanding the weather prognos-
tications OF some Of the prophets OF
Pennsylvania. who predict the most
severe winter for many years. lower
Delaware farmers claim they know
a little about signs and contend that
the Pennsylvanians are all wrong in
rofar as this section is concerned.
As a basis for their prediction that
lower Delaware will have mild
winter. unless all signs fail, farmers
say that there are few acorns. hick-
ory and beech nuts upon which the
Isquirrels can feed at the present
time or lay in for the winter. At
present time they are feeding upon
pine burrs and dogwood berries.
which is an indication that nuts are
scarce. In some sections, farmers
state that they are cutting their
corn standing in the fields. II these
signs. indicative OF a mild winter
fail, then squirrels are doomed Ia
starve to death this winter.
Other indications Of a mild win
ter. according TO the farmers. arc
that there will be but few cedar and
holly berries and that the husks on
the corn do not seem to be as heav,
as in some former years. The
goose-bone weather forecasters In
this section have not had their in.
ming and until such time as the,
venture their predictions the people
are going to conten< themselves with
what they have at hand.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

N1nv fnf uc0ulo fOlr OrdIn1rY m01nH
Tor reducing their weight Here h an
extraordinary method. EXTRAORDINARY
because. while perfectly harmless no
dieting or exercise are necessary. MAT
mola Prescription Tablets are made eN-
artiv In accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. A reduction OF
two three or four pounds week is the
rule. Procure them from any druggist
or n you prefer send one dollar 90 the
Marmoia Company. 1912 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich. for a large case.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28

NJ. Johnson, high priest; J. W. Scar
borough, senior warden; George y.
Bailey, Junior warden; II. L. Roop.
scribe, and George Turner. treas
urer.
John T. Magee was elected rep
.resentative to the Odd Fellows Hail
Association, and Willard T. Lore
man as trustee of the Riverview
Cemetery Company.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28

at whitesviile in memory OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Greensbury
White. II will be installed in a
short time.
In order TO raise funds to pur-
chase additional equipment. mem
bers Of the Milton Volunteer Fire
Company are holding a carnival.
The annual state Convention OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at Lewes. Oc-
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
LIGHTING SYSTEM
PRESENT TO CHURCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Sept. 2S-George
White. a shoe manufacturer Of New
York. but a native of Whitesville,
Sussex county. has donated a COM
plete lighting system for the church
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
AGAIN URGE
RURAL SCHOOL
Richardson Park Residents
Have Fine Site; Want
Building for 1t
DYNAMITE
BLOWS TREES
sneelaI 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
RIcHARDsoN PARK. Sept. 2s.-
Now that the Parent-Teacher As
sociation has its meetings for the
fall. school patrons are hoping that
the organization with the Five
Points Civics Association and the
Women's Civics Club will start a
campaign for a modern school build
ing for this district The present
school is congested as never before.
the total enrolment being more
than 200. The State Board of Public
Education on assuming Office took
over IL acres Of land at Ashley,
which was purchased by the defunct
County Board of Education for a
school site. The residents hope that
the State board will see its way clear
TO utilize this land for a school
building.
Workmen engaged in removing
two maple trees at Elmhurst TO
make room for the new drug store
under course OF construction there
were compelled to use eight pound.
OF dynamite. One two-pound charg,
Of explosive raised one of the tree
three feet in the air. It is estimated
/ the trees were nearly half a centurl
old.
The first bake sale Of the seasoI
will be held at the Elmhurst store
.on Saturday. October s. The affai
will be held by the Women's Civil
! Club OF Richardson Park.
1 Elmhurst, which already boast
Of two industries. now has a say
mill, ]. T. Woodward. a builder
having erected such a plant. MI
Woodward is erecting ten dwelling
here.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
ODD FELLOWS ELECT

Mutual Encampment. No. /. I. o.
o. f., met last night and elected Of
hcers for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows;
Calvin Smith. chief patriarch; A.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
tober to I.
Doctors Recommend
Ron-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
icribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
,efund guarantee by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-09-28
Why be Fat?

Have you heard about the very best
system for weight reduction7 1t is so
easy to follow, so different from the
Objectionable ways easy and safe.
You may eat and drink all you need.
There is no t~4ious exercising. Use a
little korein pronounced koreen) at con-
venient times: also follow the simple,
clear directions. A loss Of weight, 10 to
60 pounds whatever you need 70 losel.
may be expected by this safe and pleasant
system Of fat reduction. Al the drug
gist's get a small box Of Korein, and start
at once. Be Of normal size, with good
figure and attractive appearance. agile,
guick-witted, healthier and more efficient
Look and elyounger. Byreducine weight
you are lilely to avoid one or more dis
eases, heart weakness. stomach trouble,
sunstroke. apoplexy, etc. and to add
many years TO your life. Remember
kORElN - in tabuies. Become slender
and stay SO. Brochure mailed FREE.
Korein Co., kL-6s, Station \. New York
Evening journal., 1921-09-28

tions of the volstead act relative to
advertising. manufacture. sale. pos
session OF utensils. preparations,
compounds, tablets. etc. formulas or