lociivlti lod Otherwise.Utm

Mrs. Joe. B. Citing .eturoed laxweek from a visit to Philadelphia

The next of the semimonthly daoeeiat Morgaoza will be held on Friday,Juoe 13lh.

On Saturday and Sunday last ovei10 • jier-ons visited Swann's Hotel ali’iney Point.

The annuai examination of apall-rants for U-arhers’ certificates will lh.*!J on June Vi and 13 instant.

Moving pictures will be shown in AllFaith Parish Hail, Mechanicsvlife,Thursday and Friday of this week, al8:30 p. ra

-

The Hollywood School children willgive two interesting comedies in St.John’s Ha 1!, Friday, Jut** fl, fbilowedhv dancing.

Mr. Joseph Payne, of of Bal-timore. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.John U Garner, of Hollywood, dur-ing last week.

\Vc have an account of the <h*ath ofMr. John VV. Posey, which reachod ustoo Ute for this issue. It will be pub-lished next week.

Mr C. Kthrlleft AMI, who landedla-t week from France, arrived al hishome, ••Placentia,” on Tuesday, ac-companied by his wife.

Lieut, and Mrs. Raymond Fox well,U. N , have liren visiting the Lieu-tmsnt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.\V Foxwell, I>*nardtown.

An old-lime country ham dance willl*> held this (Thursday) evening at thenew tobacco warehouse at Ht. Inigoes.Refreshments will Ite served.

Mrs. W. Dawkins Clements, whowa* operated on a few weeks ago atthe St. Mary’s Hospital, Is, we art-glad to know, rapidly recovering.

Mr. Chas. F. Raley, who has re-cently returned from service io France,is in St. Mary’s representing the Mu-tual Benefit Life Insurance Co , of NewJersey.

Mrs. Lucy Spalding has received acard from her son. “Jack,” announc-ing his safe arrival at Newport Newsfrom France. He is expected homethis week.

Batt'l Sgt. Major John F. Duke andCorporal Paul J. Duke, sons of Mr.snd Mrs. J. Roland Duke, are at CampMeade and exiiect to be discharged onSaturday Oi this week.

The 49th anniversary of the buildingof St. Peter's Chapel,will Ite duly observed on Sunday, June29th, the Festival of Ht. Peter, theApostle. Full particulars later.

A Washington butcher recentlyvisited the farm of Mr. Leo Wathen,in the Third district, and bought aboutkirn worth of sheep. Direct market-ing is decidedly on the increase in thecounty.

A sandwich social will be given atthe home of Mr. Geo. L. Buckler,Laurel Grove, on Tuesday, Jnne 10, 7p. in., (or benefit of Mt. Zion M. Bchurch. Ice cream, cake and fancytable.

Messrs. Walter Grant, of Boston;J. Briscoe Bunting, of Prince Freder-ick, and Mr. and Mrs. O. DouglasCarpenter, of Washington, were guestsof Mr. T. B. Carpenter, at Budd’sCreek, on the 3Uth.

Cards are out announcing the'mar-riage of Miss Emma Maddox Hayden,daughter of Mrs. Katherine MaddoxHayden, to Mr. William Ewart Glad-stone, on Wednesday, June 18th, atCbaptico Church.

The annuai commencement at Ht.Mary's Seminary will be held June 19,at 10 a. m. The exercises will be es-pecially interesting. Hon Albert C.Ritchie, Attorney General for Mary-land, will address the graduatingclass.

Saint Mary’s Academy will closeTuesday

... June 17th. There will be nopublic exercises held this year, owingto the time lost during the scholasticterm. Work will be continued to thelast. The pupils will be dismissed atnoon on the nth.

Field meeting at the soil fertilityte>t plots at the Almshouse farm, willis* held on Saturday, June 7. at 3 p. m.Dr. H J. Patterson, Prof. J. E.Metzger and Director T. B. Symonswill lie present. Everyone invited tola* present.

The opening ball held at Hotel St.Mary’s last Friday evening was en-joyed by a crowd that came from ailsections of the county and quite a fewfrom Charles County, Washington andBaltimore. The music w*s fine andthe ladies most becomingly gowned.

The St. Mary's countians with the29th Division are now at Camp Meadeand expect to be discharged aboutFriday to make room for several unitso( the 79th Division, including the313th, the last contingent of which ar-rived at Newport News on Monday.

Lieut. Glendower Eliicott. U. S.Flying Corps, and Mrs. Eliicott arc*visiting the former’s aunt, Mra. Chas.Siet roll Grason, of Cross Manor.Lieut. Eliicott. who is the son of Capt.John M. Eliicott, IT. 8. N.. Is recuper-ating from injuries received when hisplane fell at Post Field.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Duke spent theweek-end in Baltimore, where the? mettheir sons, Paul and Frank, who have

test returned from France with the 29th)ivision. They state that the boys

had a great welcome in Baltimore.Mr. Kenneth B. Duke went up withthem.

Lieut. Albert S. Burch, of Atlanta,Ga., formerly of Oakley, this county,has been awarded the DistinguishedService Meclal, America’s highest tri-bute to her soldiers, for extraordinaryheroism at SI. Juvin, France, on Oot.14,1918. Congratulations, Lieutenant.Ht. Marv’s is very proud that youhave been so signally honored.

Hon. Robert Crain recently enter-tained a party at his beautiful home.•'Mount Victoria,” consisting ofJudges John P. Briscoe, B. H Cam*-Her and Fillmore Beall, Commissionerof the District of Columbia, W. GwynnGardiner, and Messsrs. P. BrookeMatthews, W. Mitchell Digges andWalter J. Mitchell-La Plata Times-Crescent.

The feel that with the cessation ofthe heavy rains there are no fartherreports of dead fish being found wouldindicate that Mr. Harry Jones wasright in-his opinion that the fresheningof the water caused by heavy rains wasresponsible for the death of so many“Hard-heads.” Watermen now stolethat the fish are in their usual healthiycondition, with no sign of dead oneseither in the river or bars.

The Transport Edward Luekeobeck,which docked at Brooklyn, N. Y., onthe 28th, brought from France, the fol-lowing St Mary’s hoys: David A.MeKenny, Hooper B. Poe, St George’sClydeA. Hall, Joseph F. Ballsy,River Springs, Thomas W. Davis,

’ Hollywood, Eddie Morgan, Helen,John T. Ball, Hurry, James B. Rus-sell, Leonarotown, Rufus T. Chesser,St George’s, Arthur?. Louden, GreetMills, Jos. H. Spalding, Beauvue,John R. Abell, Hollywood. Fred W.Graves, Laurel Grove, Charles RWalheoi Leonard town, finmeit A.Sheets, Park Hall, Joseph C. 8paidla, Dresden. * -i -

oglad Is learn that Ur. L. J.

Th annuall mertiny of b* Rtock-bolder. Md Directors of lb* E%~nWon Trast ContMoy m held a<Cambridge, Md., Pride/, May JXtl.Among tit. Mary’s couotatns who t--*ao<Wwerj: Dr. Chat. V. HaydenJos. H Chlng, Dr. and Mrs. P FGreen wall, Ur. and Mrs. C. W. Pox*ill’Rr tUyuiond K. Pol-

J. J. Norris, Ur. and MrsStephen Poxweil, Ur. and Urs. H-rry“ ,no**tUr. and Urs. P. T. GravesMr and Mr*. B. K. Abell, Messrs JP. Green well, A. Kingsley Love. L R*Pnw. D*oel J. Bowles, Pred.PHowland, Robert H. Speddeu, Stephen

Green well, Jr., Harryand Erdiag Norria, A. O. Banner, J.W. Jones.H. Norman Milburn. ErnestBofaanan, and J. Edwin Ellis.

Nsw From the Ninth.(

Mr. Everett Brown, Mr. and Mrs.Jeese Henderson and children, ofWashington, spent the week end withfriends and relatives on the Island.Toe/ returned on Sunday’s boat, ac-oompalned by Mrs. Jennings Mender-£• Jf"’. Twilley and MissElsie Henderson.

Miss Maude Wheeler spent Saturdayand Sunday with her parents of Hurry.

The stork recently visited the homeof Mr. and Urs. (liarles f. Moore,leaving them a fine baby hoy. Coo*grata nations!

Mr. Richard Thompson was trans-acting business in the county seat on ISaturday last. <

Mrs. Maurice Jones, of Baltimore, {is spending the summer with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chesser.

“Ska Weeds.” \\

News From lh Seventh.V I

Mr. dud Mrs. Wade H. Blackistonn Iof Washington, spent the week withrelatives and friends in this section. I

Mrs. Howard Morders, accompanied ;by her daughter, Mrs. Harold Rich-ardson, of Washington, were week-end

,°L .¥"• A^am T Wlble, ofCapitol Hill

Mr. W. A. Ball, of Washington, '

who has been sojourning in this sre- •

tlon the past week, motored to the ICapitol City Saturday, accompanied iby Mr. F. D. Klotz, of Palmers. *

Mr. Prank Palmer, with the Good- yyear Rubber Co., of Washington, ,

spent the week-end with 3ls parents, \Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. P. Palmer, of ICherry Groye.

Mrs. Trueman Slingluff and family, Vof Bushwood, who have been spending squite a while in Washington, returnedhome last week, accompanied by her nmother, Mrs. Billingsley Garner, who Iwill spend the summer at River Side,her country home on the Wicomico. c

Mr. James Bailey, Jr., of River*

Springs, accompanied by Messrs. Mc-Guire Hall and Tommie St. Clair, Jmotored to Washington and backThursday.

Miss Polly Morris, of Bluestone !Avenue, *av the guests of Miss Jean- i

oetto Wibie, of Capitol Hill, Sunday.We are ples.sed to inform the many *.

friends of Dc. W. B. Dent, of Denton, Ithat he is out and about again, and to 'the delight of many, expects to resume j!his practice in the very near future. t j

Mr. Geo. H. Cull ins. of Palmers, uhas purchased of Mr. W. A. Hall his tlfarm on St. Patrick’s Creek, known as bthe “Wenger Farm.” n

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dent and fam- Jily, of Washington, motored downand spent Sunday with Col. and Mrs. .

J. M Deat, of Oakley.*

Mrs. Billy Farrell, of near Dynard, aspent the week With relatives and afriends in Washington and Baltimore.She was accompanied home by her ason, “Chen.” a

The only thing green about the farm- 0

er-these enlightened times is the cash abe earries. a

Mr. A. T. Schroth and Mr. Prank eEllis, of near River Springs, are kspending a few days with relatives and ffriends in Washington. r

Every stop to think what a fine time f

the editor must nave trying to please aall of his readers. About as easy as aa bride has in trying to please all of Iher husband’s relatives. k

cQuite a number of our soldier boys I

from this district have arrived atCamp Meade and are expected homethis week. Gahkikl.

Per Ike Relief ef Rheumatic hue IWhen you have stiffness and sore- J

ness of the muscles, aching joints and .find it difficult to move without pain ]

S massaging the affected parts withamLerlain’s Liniment. It will re- ,

have the pain and make rest and sleeppossible.—ad v

For Clerk ol the Court ol Appeals.Hon. C. C. Magruder will he a can-

didate for re-election as Clerk of the ICourt of Appeals. Mr. Magruder hasfilled this position with the highest 1credit, and given universal satisfae- |tlon. Faithful in the performance of *his duties, courteous to all with whom 1he is brought in contact, loyal to his <friends and the public, it is natural <

that ha has become very popular •throughout the State. His reaomina- itioo and election would be the logical isequence of sueh a record; and another :term of offlee will be a fitting tribute ito bis public service, his party loyaltyand his useful and honorable career.Prince George’s County should take ,pride in recording her endorsement ofthe candidacy of her native son, andSouthern Maryland will enthusiastic-ally rally to his support.—PrinceGeorge’ ¦ Enquirer.

ProL Coad to Head Committee.The State, through the Maryland

Council of Defense, has made provis-ion for compiling complete records ofthe part played by Maryland andMarylanders in the great war. Thework is planned on a very compre-hensive scale to Include records of allcivilian war activities as well as thepersons In military service.

The work Is being carried on by theCouncil of Defense through a Historic-al Division, which has been furnishedquarters in the Maryland HistoricalSociety Building in Baltimore. Thechairman of the Historical Division isMr. Geo. L. Radeliffe.

TO continue the work effectively theHistorical Division will xwtd the co-operation of activa historical commit-lies In each county. St. Mary’scounty is particularly fortunate in thecomposition of it tmwimlttim Uponrecommendation of Mr. George V.Joy, county chairman of the Councilof Defense, and of Mrs. Leonard B.Johnson, chairman of the Women’sSection, Prof. J. P. Coad has beenselected to direct the work. Prof.Coad has consented on account ofhisgreat Interest In the undertaking, al-though it will mean a considerablesacrifice on his part.

Further organisation will be effectedby

iimtttiiiCoad as chairman of the

Prof. Coad was also especially rec-ommended by the Southern MarylandSociety. The Southern Maryland So-ciety is actively eo-operating with theHistorical Division aad has a commit-tee especially appointed for this pur-poM, nonsisSng of a member from

the five Southern Maryland

MARYLAND NOTES* Major Brook* Lea, who commanded!* a batallioa of overseas troop* aod

was honored for gallantry In action,is commended ns the Democratic eae-

* didate for Comptroller in November.9 With a strong candidate for Governor' from Baltimore City or soma of the¦ central counties, heartily supported

by a united party. Democracy should¦ triumph.—Hartford Democrat.Paul Winchester, in the Times-

. Crescent, endorses the suggestion ofAlbert 8. J, Owens, of Baltimore, forr a State convention of the Democraticparty, composed of about SO represen-tative from each county, to select upona candidate (or Governor and thusavoid a primary fight.

t —— - - ¦

Samuel Hammett.' Samuel Haniu.ett, one of our most

patriotic and Iqyal young men, passedto his eternal reward May lOth, IWI9.It was whilst serving his country inUie hour of its greatest need that theMessenger of Death chose to call him.

At the age of 24, inspired by the wartales of his ex-Confederate father, heresolved to enter the military service.He enlisted in the United Stales Navyin Itflo, entering upon his duties ontlx* U. S. S. Louisiana. DuriM hisfir*! four-year cruise be visited England, Spain, Germany and Prance.At the expiration of bis enlistment here-entered the service, this time beingassigned to the Asiatic fleet. Hisship sailed from New York early inittio for the Philllppine and Chinawater* He remained there until theUnited States’ declaration of war.He was then transferred to the gun-boat Monacacy, stationed for patrolduty along the China coast.

Upon returning to the States, land-ing at San Kranciseo inOctober, 1918,for the second time he received aahonorable discharge. Again he re-sponded io the call of duty, and it waa *whilst speeding homeward from the 1Golden West t . - pend a three weeks’ 'furlough with his loved ones that the *armistice was signed. 1

Importing (or dutv December stb atthe Philadelphia Navy Yard, be im-mediately assumed his duties aa librarlan In the Navy Y. M C. A. InMa-rh la a> transferred to Hobokenand whilst there contracted influenza.He was at Ones removed to the Brook- 1lyn Navy Hospital. Pneumonia de- Iveloped and although constant careand skillful nursiug were given himhe rapidiv grew worse. On the after-noon of May 10th his spirit winged itsway to the eternal shores beyond.’Twas sad to see him, in the vigor and (bloom of manhood, at the age of 33,pass, still his thoughtfulness, generos-ity and loyalty to mother, to God and sto his country help soften the sorrow ,of loving friends and relatives, who tknow that his life was most willinglyspent in service for them.

He was the son of Mrs. Clara Ham- 1mett, of Ridge, and the late Daniel iHammett. d

His rmnaios were intared in theoemeter/at St. Mary’s Cllv, the Rev. \Mr. Gant officiating. —E. C. °

Judge Camalier’t Charge. e

The following is taken from JudgeCamalier’s charge to the CharlesCounty Grand Jury, which was recent- ,

ly in session:“Gentlemen of the Jury, the Court

feel* incumbent upon it, at a time Himthis, when we are pasting through thegreatest epoch in the history of theworld, to remind you, ‘lest we forget,'that it behoove* you, as well as all ofus, to look with a more saalous eye tothe strict enforcement of every law;but at the same time it admonishes nsmore than ever to see to ft that the en-forcement of these laws should be alongsound, legal, just and equitable* Hoesso that when we get back to our norm*al conditions, and the banners pf ThePrince of Peace,' with the League ofall Nations inscribed neon it, shall beadopted and unfurled "to the world,which God grant will not be long, adeeper love of justice and respect torail laws will spring up in the hearts ofour brave ana noble young men whoare now returning to us from overseasand camps crowned with victory in acause for human rights and human lib-erties which the world before had neverknown. They will then be made tofeel a greater security in the God-givenrights and underlying principles forwhich they risked their lives and theirall, and for which many of our noblestand best beloved have made the su-preme sacrifice and are now in heroes'graves ‘Sleeping that sleep that knowsno waking,’ beneath the sod of far offlands."

GENERAL NEWSBy a vote of 30* to 89 the House of

Representatives has passed the pro-posed constitutional amendment forwoman Suffrage. The Maryland dele-gation voted as follows: For the bill,Linthleum, Dem., Andrews and Zlhl-msn. Reps. Araiost, Benson andCoady, Demi., and Mudd, Rep. Thenew Senate is safel v for the amend-ment and it is equally certain that itwill be ratified by the states.

A Correction.Editor of the Beacon,

Dear Sir; Will you be kind enoughto correct what is apparently a typo-graphical error in the report of “D.A. R. Activities" in last week'sBeacon The plea for the recoveryand restoration of the revolutionarycannon was made by my husband, Mr.J. Allan Goad, and while I am whollyin sympathy with the suggestion, Ihadnot the pleasure of attending the meet-ing in question and feel that I shouldnot be given credit for the idea.

(Mbs.) Clara Carter Goad.

Service* for next Sunday (Whit-sunday) day of Pentecost.

Regular morning service, 11 o'clock.Church school half hour earlier.

R*v. H. C. Goodman, Rector.

The Naxarene Church—l‘reaching asfollows Sunday, June 9th—Hammett’sChapel 11 a. m.; Hollywood, 3p. m.Preaching and communion at 8 p. m.

D. W. Sweeney, Pastor.

Cat TWs Oat sad Take It With Tea.A man often forgets the exact name

of the article he wishes to purchase,and as a last resort takes somethingelse instead. That is always disap-pointing and unsatisfactory. Thesafe way is to Cut this out and take itwith you so as to make sere of gatHimChamberlain's Tablets. You will findnothing quite so satisfactory for con-stipation and indigestion. adv.

Lahar Conferenew FrepeaedThe proposal of The Washington

Sunday Star that there should be heldin the National Capital a great con-ference to discuss the problems of in-dustrial and social justice has beenIndorsed by Vice President Marshall,Secretaries Glass and Lana, formerPresident Taft. W. J. Bryan, CharlesE. Hughes and other leading Ameri-cans.

¦¦¦as Is Net s Need Cars.

Proas the Asses lowa Intelligencer.Whan e men ceases to you all

doubled up with pain and declares hewill die in your pres—as unless youprocure him a drink of whiskey, aaadhim to a doctor or else give him adose of Chamberlain's Colic and Diar-rhoea Bemeday. There Is a mistah—-notion among a whole lot of peoplethat boo— Is the bast rmaedy for eoUeand stomach sche —adv.

Sunday, June 8,11 *im;mrun naans.

TW World Fomonr Cowboy.

TOM MIX,-IN-

“SIX SHOOTER ANDY”EVERYBODY REMEMBERS

HIM IN “ACEHIGH.’*

Matinee 4.30 P. M.PRICES

CHILDREN Ur.

ADULTS 17c

Including War Tax.

Evening 8.45 P. M.Print 25c For Ml, Including

War Tu.

WANTED—A desirable tenant for my farm lo-cated near Budd’s Creek for 1920. Thefarm is in a fair state of cultivationand is especially adapted to the growthof all crops, particularly tobacco andgrain. Apply to

THBO. B. CARPENTER,5-29-Sl. Budd’s Creek, Md.

FOR SALEOne Mule, not over 10 years old.

First class work animal. Will workto anything.

W. P. O’BRIEN.5- - Beauvue, Md.

Notion tn Creditors.

Orphans’ Court of St. Mary’s County,Set:—May 13, 1019.

This la to give notice that the sub-scriber baa obtained from the Orph-ans’ Court for St. Mary County, let-ters testamentary on the estate of

WILLIAMP. DIXON,late of said county, deceased. AUpersons having claims against saiddeceased are hereby warned to exhibitthe same with the vouchers thereof, tothe subscriber on or before the 13thday of Nov., 1919; they may other-visa by law bis excluded from alt benefit of said estate. All persons indebt-ed to said estate are requested to makeimmediate payment.

MARTHALINEDIXON,6- 16-fit Administratrix.

SPECIAL NOTICEFor (1.00 we will send to any reader

of this paper, a two-lb. box of ourfresh home-made, hand-dipped assort-ed chocolates, postage prepaid. Nobetter chocolates made. Send us bymail (1.00 for a trial box.PURITY CONFECTIONERY CO.,220 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore, Md.

5-22-19-1 v.

Departmec’ of the Interior,Washington, T>. C., May 15. 1919.

Help Wanted-Male and Female

PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT: St.Elizabeth’s Hospital, Washington, D.C. This is a Government Institutionestablished for the treatment of sol-diers, sailors and marines sufferingfrom mental diseases incurred in theservice of their country. At the pres-ent time this Hospital is caring forapproximately 3800 patients and isperforming a very important service inthe restoration of the Nation’s disabledfighting forces.

NATURE AND ADVANTAGES OFEMPLOYMENT OFFERED: Thereare a large number of vacancies in theWard or Nursing Service of the Hos-pital. Previous experience is notnecessary. All applicants acceptedfor this service are given the oppor-tunity of enrolling inSchool maintained by the Hospital.This School presents a two years’course in connection with the regularduties of the employee and is free ofcharge to those desiring to enroll.Successful completion of the courseentitles the student to a diploma.

SALARIES AND PERQUISITES :

All employees of this service are fur-nished free of charge their board,lodging, ’sundry, and in ease of sick-ness medical attention for a reason-able period. The salaries range from(32.50 to (82.50 per month, the lowersalary adjustments being based onprevious experience and the higherpositions being filled by promotionfrom the ranks of those enrolled in theTraining School. Those whose ser-vices prove satisfactory are promiseda salary increase effective July 1, 1919.

'REQUIREMENTS: Applicants mustbe in sound physical condition, notless than sixteen years of age, and ifpossible should submit photographwith application. Application Form1069 may be obtained from the Super-intendent, Saint Elizabeth's Hospital,Washington, D. C., or The Secretaryof Fourth Civil Service District,Washington, D. C., and thereaftershould be promptly filed with either ofthe above named parties.

8. G. HOPKINS,Assistant Secretary.

5-22-31

THEJOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

BALTIMORE. MARYLAND

Entrance Eiamiaaiioas

State Scholarships in Engineer.ine Courses.

Entrance examinations*—* for the Department of Engine'Hogas well as for the College of Arts andSciences, will be held in Gilman Hall,Homewood, Monday-Saturday, June16-21, 11119, beginning at 9 a. m. eachday, under the auspices of the CollegeEntrance Examination Board.

APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLAR-SHIPS IN THE DEPARTMENT OFENGINEERING, established underthe provisions of the Laws of Mary-land, Chapter 90, 1912, will now he re-ceived. If there is more than one ap-plicant for a particular scholarship, acompetitive examination must lie takenFriday, September 19, 1919, beginningat 9a. m. Appointments will be madesoon thereafter.

Each Legislative District of Balti-more City and each Counts of theState, with the exception of Harford,Queen Anne's and Somerset counties,will be entitled to one or more scholar-ships for the year 1919-1920, in addi-tion to those which baye been assigned.In the four comities mentioned above,all the available scholarships havingbeen awarded.

Under the provisions of the Act ofAssembly, the County and CityScholarships in the Department ofEngineering arfe awarded only to de-serving students whose financial cir-cumstances are such that they are un-able to obtain an education in Engi-neering unlessJtce tuition be grantedto them. ThefcholsrAfr* entitle theholders to free tuition, free use of text-books and exemption from all regularfees. One of the scholarships in eachCounty and each Legislative Districtof the City carries also the earn of S2OO.The expense of attendance for thosewho do not receive scholarships is notgreater than at other Maryland insti-tutions.

Scholarships may be awarded tograduates of Loyola ’College, St.John’s College, Washington College,Western Maryland College, MarylandAgricultural College, Mi. St. Mary’sCollege, Rock Hill College.

One scholarship will be awarded“AtLarge."

Applicants should address The Reg-istrar, The Johns Hopkins University,for blank forms of application and forcatalogues giving information as toexaminations, award of scholarshipsand courses of instruction. The nextsession begins Tuesday, September 30,1919. Y l .>ls-41.

Moving PicturesALL FAITH PARISH HALf.

Mechxnicsville

Thursday and Friday,June 5 and 6, at 8:30

REFRESHMENTS

Admission 25c; Children I fir.

5-

Pure-Bred DurocsFOR SALK.

PIGS AND SHOATS.Inspection invited.

Prices Liberal.JAMES-C. GREEN WELL,

“HuntMfs Retreat’' Para,Ledherdtovm. Md

6-

Pine Timber For Sale.Sveet Potato Plants.1 have' 85,006 Hayman

Sweet Potato Sprouts forsale, ready for delivery.

J. W. DENTDraydon, Md.

6-15-0.

Friday, Jane 68:80 P. M.

St. Jehu’s Hill, BslljvoodTWO INTERESTING ANDHUMOROUS COMEDIES

“Yt Village Skew I ofLong Ago**

•‘ADay and a Night”

By Hollywood School Children

DANCINGGOOD MUSIC

Adhltg, 36c: Chlldret, 25e.MML

One of lb* finest tracts of Pinelimber left in Bt. Mary’s, estimat-ed to oat three hundred thousandto four hundred thousand feet, B.M. Also about one hundredthousand to two hand real thous-and feet of Oak, swamp timber,etc. 1 1-8 miles from State road,over good level county road.Plenty of labor nearby. 16 HP.engine and saw mill just set readyto go to work. Will sell all orseparate. Toms to reliable par-ty. Owner wishes to engage inother business. Contract foritimber has 16 months to run, or]tillAng. 15, 1980. Chance forsomeone to make big money. Ap-ply to or address

o*o. Y. MoCULLY.Leonard town or Hollywood, Md.4-10-if

For - State’s Attorney.

I have the honor in announce raycandidacy for the office of State'sAttorney ter St. Mary’s County, sab-iect to the decision of the DemocraticPrimary.

Respectfully,< A. F. KING,

March SO. 19)9. Leonard town, Md.

• Garageff *

*. . *

’

•

.

*

r •• *;

*

Storage - Repairs - Oils* TIRE REPAIRS

AUTO SUPPLIES,

V .

*

j

Full Line Ford N PartsFiltered Gasoline & Free Air

Experienced .Auto Mechanic InCharge of Repair Department

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Implements and All . .

Kinds Farm Machinery

St. Mary’s Auto and Supply Company,f r •

LEONARDTOWN, MD.a__

The BEST art CHEAPESTissamasi earth

nmsP*iS?IRODUCTS

FORDCHDE AND OUTSIDE WORKUSE MOBB PAINT

rRESCKVB AND KAUTVYYOUR PROPERTY

Ask Your Dealer5-29-5 L

For County Commissioner.Please announce Mr R. MAT-

TINGLY SWANN ei a candidate forCounty Commissioner subject to theDemocratic primary, and say that hewill receive strong support from thevoters of the4-10-U. TOUHTH DISTRICT.

H3|;4| ¦ [|}JlilHIfil^l

(DoYou Need Money ? S

Tb hirst National Bank is always tat posi-tu>n to nwst the icfitiniaU demands of itscustomers. If yoa need money for handlingyour crops or financing your business, talkthe matter ever with our officers.

We are glad to extend every oonrteey within Ithe bounds of conservative banking. Yon Mil**¦* very welcome here, and your account will IIbe appreciated.

First National Bank of St. Mary's lj||THE BANK OF BBBVICB

LEONABDTOWN. NO.

ELF -a“

——

*

Friday, June 13St. Joseph’s Hall,

I

Morganza

Under Auspices of Knightsof St. Joseph’s

DANCEDarroch’s Band. Admission 25c

. For State's Attorney For TreasurerI hereby announce my candidacy for! Kf****

~

c*n ‘

the office of State’s Attorney of St. i „ iMary’s County, subject to the decision s *** *ct on of 1,10 I>emo '

of the Democratic primary. |rfctlc f tuANKr in ahauh

5-22-lp. JOHN H r.'BRISCOE. | 5-22-tpJMiANKL,NADAMS.

C, K. Berryman oL,w^rk£ Famous Cartoons

A Big F nature of

¦ Stye Sunday SfetfWulungtoß, D. G. •

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JUNE CLEARANCE SALE IStarting Saturday. May 31, and Continuing until June 30,1 willsell my Entire Stock at Special and Greatly Reduced Prices.

S*"!* J*08 * U~• • • •JB' 8ho ®*. Hump, and Us fords, sixes %to 4%.Men’s Oxford Tan and Blade Shoes, value •6 50. 309 value M, sale price ||.76Men’s White Canvas Shoes, spine 12.70, sale price.. .1.75 Indies’ Shoes, Button and Lacs, sixes 214 to 4tLMen’s Fain. Beach Shoes, valnt3.6o, sale price 2.00 value m! sale price TTV.... V 175Men’s Tan Button Shoes, valuclt.oo, sale price 4.00 Ladies* White Canvas Shoes, value U. sale price.... 2.50Men’s Tan Button and Bluoher Shoes, value 15.50. .13.25 Ladles White Canvas Shoes, value t 2 50, sale price 1.75Men’s Tennis Shoes, value 11.15. sale pries 90c Ladles’ Tennis Shoes, value •!.28, sale orice. 90cMen’s Tennis Shoes, value UK, sale price 80c Ladies Tennis Shoes, value II.IQ, sale price 75c

Boys’Tennis Shoes, value 11.25, sale price hoc Misses’ and Children's Shoes, White Canvas,Boys’ Tennis Shoes, value 11.00, sale price 65c value 12.25, sale-price 11.60

Misses’ and Children’s Pumps, value 13, sale price.. .1.76

DRY GOODSGinghams, plain color, value 30c per yard, sale Men’s Khaki and Bine Working Shirts, value

price I7e vd. 11.25, sale price 95cGinghams in fancy colors and plaids, value 36c Boys’ Working Shirts, value 75e, sale price 39e

per yard, sale price f. 25c yd. Men’s Khaki Pants, value 13, sale price 12.00Ciaghams in fane? colors and plaids, value 30c, Men Khaki Pants, value e.50, sale price 11.75

per yard, sale frice 20c yd. Boys’ Khaki Pants, value 12.50. sale prise 1.75Apron Ginghams, value 30c per yard, sale price. 20c yd. Special Prices on Laundry Soap:Apron Ginghams, value 25c per yard, sale price. .16e yd. Export Borax, value 7c per bar. price fie

I Unbleached Muslin. value per yd 20c. sale price. .15c yd. Clean Easv Soap reduced from le to fie per barMen’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, value 00c, Peer) Soap reduced from 8e to Ac per bar.

I The above are only a few of the bargains I am offering, but I am sellingmy entire stock at reduced prices.

Morris Levin¦ * Morganza, Md.