Evening capital. [volume], January 27, 1923, Image 2

About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

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

                
knotting Cliapita)
1834 '4r 1923
ANNAI* O L I 8. II D.
rupiah"! Daily Kacept Kumlojr ljr
TUK CVUPtTAK m HMRIHNtJ WIIMJIT
ga-irijP&““yr. %s:-.1 •- ■ .
THK KVi;SINU C’AI'IT/V
* la .ti ulr • til* following plawra:
W. J'An4±L i ,..... t .'-rj Went Btr.-*<
William 34 W*t Stwn>:
Gtrargt J. ...14 Maryland Ava
Cfcaa. U, F44u>ejrJr. * .. .V Maryland Avr
•, - B)u-blr<l Coufctl*ner>” Kin* <lco:gt- Si.
WlliUai JSaker w**t A Cathedral Su.
ML It* >1 A Short Min
;*r >i Wait JUm t
N. fax dUa. Third A Severn Av.. K*mjrt
I>r. CUarlea B. Henke). ..i Murtlaull Avr.
Martin* Manual Bftrr, IKH W<-it Street
ttaiuarua; ...MuiuA Cjanfult Kt.
Ih-Uw-red *U Aan:ip**lU, Ger
raanionu and \V>nt AiniapoUa by earrler
for 4ft oebta per month.
'Yoa an hare tl* KA'ISMMI CAPITAL
mailed to you wh“U away from flit* city
by leaving yottr ituutr and nddreaa at the
offiie, for 45 cent a tcr month; $.">.00 per
year, putable In n*i* .• ■. to at*)' pnatoflle*
In the Cnlted Xtal * nr' Canada.
Entered at Annapolis roatofflee aa
Ke-'oiid Claaa Mutter.
Member of The A*ocluled l*rea
< Tbc AeatHVU'd I’reaa la exclu
alveiy entitled to *N •* for ro
up t>lii"4t lon of illl newa Cl edited to
IL of nat otbenvtae credited In
thla paper nml hloo the I<k>l tietva
publlahed herein. All right* of
re • (vublleatlon id aperial dla
patrtm hereto are alao reserved.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27. 1923.
IMPROVEMENTS TO ( OI RT HOUSE
The action of the Hoard of
County Commissioners in ap
pointing an •advisory committee
for the formulation of plans for
reconstructing the C ourt House
should meet with general ap
proval. For a long time there has
been a very apparent need for the
improvements which are no w
contemplated, and when these un
completed the Court House will
not only present a much more at
tractive appearance, hut it will
also provide more adequate quar
ters for transacting the county’s
business. This latter has grown
so extensively since tlie time oi
the building of the Court House
that the. Uy -out, which at that
time seciMri sufficient, falls far
short of taking care of the needs
of the present day.
I lits is true, especially, as to
three departments of the county
government, the Clerk of the
Court, the County Commission
ers and the County Treasury.
The volume of business in each
one of these offices has grown by
rapid strides during the past sev
eral years, *so that alteration
and enlargement of quarters has
become an urgent need for the
general public as well as for the
officials who do their daily work
within its confines. The matter
of more space for books'*of rcc- j
ord in the Clerk’s office is of it- i
self sufficient to justify a rebuild-'
ing program.
One improvement that it is to j
be hoped will be given special
consideration is the re-location of
the County Treasurer’s office by
putting it on the ground floor of
the Court House. It would seem
that space now occupied on the
north side of the building, and
towards the west of the Franklin
street entrance, could readily
be utilized for this purpose. For
years the quarters for the Coun
ty Treasurer have been glaringly
inadequate as well as inconve
nient of access to the general pub
lic, Now that the volume of
business in this office has grown
in proportion to the County’s in
creased assessable basis and)
number of taxpayers, the time has
come for the county to meet the
physical needs in respect to thi.>
office, i By h eating it on the
ground floor a short distance
from the main entrance, a grea*
convenience w offtd be atTordec
the public, and the enlargement
of the official quarters would en
able the Treasurer to* proper 1\
transact his busin|& and store
his records.
Also* by utilizing the available
space on the south side of the
building, the Clerk of the Court’s j
offices could be materially- en
larged. and thus answer an urg- ’
ent need in this rapidly expand- 1 *
ing and profitable branch of the!'
county’s business.
It would likewise be in the line j j
of very substantial progress to
have the County Commissioners’!
office on the ground floor of the},
building, and it would -cem that
thiA could be done by making use
of the rear of that lh*or. coining in
ack of the proposed Treasurer’s
fiicrtcrs, ami triindcring th;J
County Agent's office and th.j
present mall store rot>:g to an i
upstairs part of thp building.
Tin re are -a number of other
respifftj in which improvement?
could he made, such as enlarging
the Grand Jury’s room, etc,, all
of which, it is tod>e assumed, the
County Commissioners and their
advisory committee will give ful
lest consideration. It is to be
imped that while they arc about
this good work, they will include
in it either the re-painting of the
exterior of the building or the re
moval of the paint altogether. In
■t • present ,condition the Court
House, w ith its dark* battleship
gray color, presents anything but
an inviting appcfcrautc. A less
sombre luu.- would be far more
attractive.
It is understood that the new
re building project has the hearty !
approval and encouragement of j
the Court, and the taxpayers,!
whose property the building is,}'
will doubtless take pride in see
ing that the seat of their local!
government is in keeping with ■
the growth and importance of
their home county, and will not
begrudge the necessary cost and
expense to make tt such.
MID-WINTER
(B. H. Pitcher. In Farm Life.)
The valley stream is frozen.
The hills are cold and bare,
And the wild, white bees of winter
Swarm in the chilly air.
I look on the naked forest,
Was it ever green in June?
Did it"l>urn with gold and crimson,
In the'dim* Autumnal noon?
I look on the desolate garden.
1b it true the rose was there?
And the larkspur’s pale blue blossoms
Blooming without a care?
• v.
1 Ibok oji the barren meadow,
Wus it ever thick with hay?
Was it ever the humble palace
Wlmre the lark’s tiest hidden lav?
RED PEPPERS
STOP PI RE
RHEUMATISM
• When you arc suffering with rheu
matism so you can hardly Ret around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you w ill
have the quickest relief known.
! Nothing ha* such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red poppers. Instant
relief. Just as sopn as you apply Red
Pepper Rub yon feel the tingling heat,
j In throe minutes it warms the sore
' spot through and through. Frees the
, blood circulation, breaks up the con
gestion—and the old rheumatism tor
, lure is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper RiJk made from
| red peppers, costs little at any drug
I store. (Jet a jar at ouec*. Use it for
j lumbago, ueuritis. backache, Stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
MICKIE SAYS—
r 009 JEST *TUOUGHY HE "'N
WUX A PATIEvIT HE
VIEVEa \MUX 'IVV EOTOR OP A /
COOUYRM kJDWSPAPEfc, '
*0 HE WEViER HAD WO REM.
\ ~
•
seeot&<
l -mi i
Wy laaturl
JT
4 - —— *
“THELMA” 1
I'ircle Playhouse Monday-Tuesday
: +
0 *■'
TRR EVENING CAT iTAv. ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, SATURDAY. JANUARY 27. 1021.
Winter Bugbear to Russian
; w Children; Clothing Shortage *
HaUt Minuet 1
•A- mwsm& ■?: ■ ■•> -v
All th®!r lives long Russian child
•A of today will hate the mow.
Youngsters of other lands may make
-•now men ami build auu*v forties' es
tr.d gleefully trace the signature
o ' Jack Frost on the window-pane:^,
*‘but no Russian boy or girl who goes
through thi winter will ever again
welcome the cold into his play.
Luckier tykes elsew here in the world
aoy look upon ice and snow as their
.special toy, but the suffering they
have brought this winter to Rus
j,i\i will make them the relentless
bugbear of the Russian children.
The winter is no harder than us
ual in Russia, it is true, where every
winter is hard, the climate is
similar to that or'the Northern
United States and Canada. The
that makes the difference to
.he Russian youngsters is the cloth
ing shortage that today holds that
nnnappy country in its grip, bring
ing such pain and peril that Ameri
can Relief Administration workers
lay that thousands of children and
rdults will die unless clothing is sent
io them. In winters as cruel as those
of Minnesota or Alberta, children
have neither wraps or underclothing,
and ro other protection against the
co’d than a single garment of thin
sacking or tattered rags. Some
times they do not even have this.
“I thought that the children were
fctripped for a medical examination,”
a relief worker lately returned to
the United States said in describing
his visit to a Russian orphanage.
“Rut I found that they were naked
m , ,rr ■
Uncommon
Sense OHN BLAKE |
a ■
THINGS WORTH DOING
TT IS easy to sit and watch others
work. But we Ithow of no employ
er who will pay you wages for doing
if, unless you know how to do the
work yourself and are working hard
at the job of supervising it.
It Is easy to travel about the world
on steamships and parlor cars; very
pleasant and profitable to the man
with an inquiring mind.
But that Is a vacation occupation,
find unless you have earned the money
to do it by bard work you will get lit
tle out of it.
It is easiest of all to feel sorry for
yourself and to think that you haven’t
had a chance in life, and that
.vou’d have been a big success If you
hadn't met with so much injustice and
bad treatment.
Rut that will get you only unhap
piness. which is the least desirable
thing in all the world.
There are many things in life that
are well worth doing, but none of
them are easy.
The first-class Action writer takes
delight in his job, buf he also works
at It. harder than any Wan-who is not
a first-class fiction writer over dreams
of doing.
The great tenor finds pleasure in
ills job and incidentally in the money j
he gets from it.
But he works about six or seven
honrs a day at a time, and in earlier i
life he worked ten or twelve hours, *
receiving far less pay for exactly as
go6d music.
If good Jobs were to he had by lit
tle effort practically everybody would
have a goo<l job. The reason that j
they are so few, and that so many of j
those few-are not filled, is that all of !
them demand the hardest kind of hard j
work, not only to get but to keep j
them.,
Genius, which Is said to know bow
to do things before it Is born, has to
work just as hard as mediocrity to j
gain and ke#j> success.
Nothing you can think of that I
brings reaf rewhnls can be accom
plished without more work than most !
of us can contemplate without getting [
tired at the mere tlmught of it.
Tet people are doing it right along,
and you seldom hear of any of them j
kilting themselves In the effort.
If you have made up your mind to
do something unusual or to be some
body of importance, learn how to
work twice as hard as you ever did
before. That is only ja first step. The
second Is to think hard. If you can
do both, and keep them up long ;
enough, you may land, but remember !
you will have a lot of -competition, i
Even hard work finds plenty of men
to believe in -and practice it. And
most of them get what they are after.
by Blake.)
urn** *
'' • *
*
[because they had no clothes. Tke
(building wus without heat, and wind }
[bUhv through the broken window 1
J panes.” j
In their own homes the children
fare just as badly. Many of them [
have so few garments that they i
cannot go out of doors at all, even
to go to the A. R. A. kitchens for
their one precious men! a day. Their j
- elders are in an equally pitiable j
night. The cold weather at present i
■ is almOst as much of a menace a.j
i last year’s fipnine, A. R. A. workers
say.
To meet this crisis the American
r Relief Administration has introduc
> cd a clothing remittance package,
i similar to the famous food rcini l :-
i t.-ncc package of lust year. For the
► sum of. S2O paid to the New York
■ Headquarters of the A. R. A.,
t Broadway, any friend or relative or
■ sympathizer of these suffering Rus
sians may send one of these pack
t ages to any designated Russian. A
l direct receipt will be returned to
t him from the recipient of the pack
? age. The contents of each package
t are as follows:
, 4 2/3 yards of 56-inch, 20-ounce
e dark blue wool cloth, sufficient for
i a suit of clothes for an adult, oi*
- outer garments for two children; ‘4
yards of black cotton lining: 16
e yards of muslin, for 4 suits of un
” denvear; 8 yards of flannelette, for
o 2 men’s shirts or 2 women’s shirt
i? waists; buttons and thread to uiuka
up this material,
d
~ I have sat bt mat with many a financial
king and dlSed to the music of many at
orchestra, but the best meals I ever at*
were the ones that mother served.—C. 1
Davis.
WORTHWHILE DISHES
T OAF Cake.—Take two and one*
half cupfuls of powdered sugar,
one cupful of but cry cream well; add
the beaten yolks of five eggs and three
lourths of a cupful of milk and one 4 *
, fourth of a cupful of water, added al
ternately with four cupfuls of flour
sifted with four tcnspoonfuls of baking
powder; add a teaspoonful of vanilla
and fold In the stiffly beaten whites of
the eggs. Bake in a moderate oven.
White Loaf Cake.
Cream one-lialf cupful of butter with
one cupful of granulated sugar, add
j one-half cupful of milk with one and
one-quarter cupfuls of flour sifted with
two tea spoonfuls of baking powder,
two-thirds iff a cupful of raisins, onP
third of a cupful of sliced citron, both
well floured; add a teaspoonful of al
mond extract ami fold In the stiffly
beaten white of an egg.
Boiled Dressing.
Take three or four whole heat
until light, add an equal njeasure of
mild vinegar and place overhot water
to cook, heating with an egg beater un
til smooth and thick. Set away in the
iee chest and add such seasonings as
desired when serving. Butter, cream,
salt, mustard, red pepper and paprika
, with chopped vegetables and chili
| sauce will make a dozen different
; dressings from this recipe.
Suedoise Dressing.
Take one cupful of mayonnaise
• h-essing. two tablespoonfuls of grated
j horseradish, two tablespoonfuls of
chopped shallot, one teaspoonful of
••hopped capers, one tablespoonful of
i iemon juice, one-half tablespoonful of
j tarragon vinegar, one-half tablespoon
j ful of gelatin dissolved in two table
j ipoonfuls of water, one-half cupful of
! .tiffly beaten cream. Mix Ingredients
i h the order g!ven.--adding the creaa
! it the last . r
- - - T Mu-in,/.
A LINE O’ CHEER
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS i!
\’-Jrr■rYi■ i i | ■ | in ,
; .i
A RESOLVE
THAT day will I be old
When unto Youth I’m cold.
And skies In sunlight clear ’
My spirit fail to cheer.
When there shall come a morn
When in the day reborn
/I truly fan to see
! The joys it holds for me,
11 Then will I turn the page
That ushers me to Age,
Admitting the sad truth 1
That gone indeed is Youth—
, i But until then will I
The loss of it deny.
<• * McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Or-*-*-'. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
JUNmiSK I
MODIFIES US LIMIT
IRI Til# \Miri.iti'd PffM.)
NKW YORK, Jan. 27. —Boys who in
the past have been disappointed at not
loins able to join the United States
Junior Naval Reserve because they
were too young, can now look for
ward to membership provided they
havo attained ten years. The organi-l
ration has taken down the bars I
against youngsters under fourteen,
and will now accept them as naval
apprentices. The "junior" juniors
will wear a distinguishing fnrk on
the right sleeve of the uniforms.
Up to the present time the Reserve
has admitted boys only between the
.'jges of 14 and 2!. Now they may
join between the ages of 10 and 14.
On reaching the age of 14. the new
category will; be transferred into the
rankr of tho Reserve proper.
The ycung recruits will not be ex
-1 ected to attend night-drill', or carry
a gun. They will not be brought in
| contact with the older boys, but will
assemble* in their respective districts
jon Saturday afternoons under the
i command of older cadet officers, and
[be instructed in marching and inter
| listing rudiments of boat knowledge
! Where circumstances permit arrange-
I meats will be made for beneficial
j hikes and entertainment. Interesting
i vtsjts aboard ships in. the harbors, and
! other programs that eannfct fail to
* benefit and interest real boys, whe
ther they ever expect to ‘'follow the
pea" or not.
KIIINEI TROUBLE CAUSES
LAMENESS
“A lameness followed me for some
time, and I felt that it was caused
from kidney trouble. One bottle ol
F< ley Kidney Pills had the desired ef
fect." writes H. B. Arbuckle, South
Barre, Vermont. Backache, rheuma
tism, dull headache, too frequent or
burning urination are symptoms of
Kidney and Bladder trouble. Ibis
ordered kidneys require prompt treat
ment. Neglect causes serious com
plications. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief.—(Adv.)
ALAMEDA PLANT
URGED BY DENBY
AS NAVAL BASE
*CYntlntH<l From F*irr >
has made Mare Island incomplete foi
Iho needs of the modern licet.
"San Francisco Bay never has beet)
doubted as the place for a great bast
to harbor and on re fer the great I’a
cf(':c fleet. All of the Alameda sitt
is capable of reclamation and all o'
®t is adapted to the creation of a groat
fleet tase."
The Secretary pointed out that Ala
medas offer was made three years
igo and expires next January l.
Chairman Butler said he thought is
would cost fIOO.OOft.OOO to develoi
Alameda. Denby replied that he hat 1
heard the cost estimated as low a5520,000,000.
$20,000,000.
Rodents Not Like Other Animals!
Unlike other animals, rats destroj
property of every kind, menace the
health and cannot he used for a singlt
good purpose! Wipe them out! De
stroy them completely with Roya
Guaranteed Rat Hhsie! Get a 25c ot
50c handy tube today. Sold and guar
anteed by J. Newton Gilbert. Ph. G.
Adv.
“So you bought an automobile in
■oad of keeping on commuting?’'
“5 ett, I got tired of changing cars.”
“Well, you’ll enjoy changing tires.”—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
NOW
is the time to sell your Victory
Bonds A to F inclusive at par,
and substitute therefore our Paid
Up Stock at SSO. a share.
The Government will not pay
the coupon due next May.
. Six per cent, interest paid in
our Savings Department.
THE
Capital City Building
& Loan Asso.
B. J. WIEGARD,* Sec'ty.-Treas.
21 School St. Phone 459-1.
■/ '
/ jmL*
Palmer Engine
BENJ. E. SARLES
AGENT
i*hoae 601.11 Annapolis, Md.
MORTGAGEES SALE
-or—
!VALUABLE HOUSE & LOT
In Maryland.
By virtue The "I
in ,-i mortgage frjm isth
v,Hi;o" !iH. Avor.iiMi In the
'lay of >■* hum r. ' Vrumlt-I county In
1 tl"! v Of flb* -•'■ * •><
'b,. city f Amuip.dia. Mary lamb < •>
Tuesday, February 20. 1923,
At eleven o'clock A. M.,
the. followiug property: ...
itu: the same property whi< h. n> mso
lu.il IMb of lVcvmher. ISOS, and recorded
n't lie I .an, I Records of Anw> Arundel
i -ouutv. was conveyed to flic kaahs '
,v A Theodore Brady anti Robert Mesa
Trustees. which said property la fully mid
. luirtl'-ularly described in said deed ami
title to which will fully appear by refer
•i • e to the proceedings in the ease ot
i‘ra-1 v. et al vs. Keveli. et al. N<‘.
Kquliv In the Circuit Court r..r Anne
\ruiniel county. This property fronts
ilmut feet oil West street ami lias .
Icpth ot about 2!6 feet, ami is now an.l for
’ /ears past has been oecllpieil as ilie Home
•f Tlie Cagles’ Club. A pint of the prop
1 -rtv <-an,he seen at the otflee of the under
| dgtied.
TKItMS Ol' S.Vl.K:—Cash on ratification
if sale. Cor further partleiilars, apply t<
s the undersigned.
| JAMES M. Vt'NJIOK,
Attorney Xaincil in the Mortgagi
E. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING
’ ipouting. Sheet Mein! nml Slate Work.
1 ::
STOVES AM) FURNACES INSTALLED
AM) REPAIRED
“monk’ Wl-W.
AN ORDINANCE
To Open ns a City street SpH View Ave
nue, 1 roic. Fifth Street to the Western
Boundaries of the City.
X ~ - —■ ■■■
WHEREAS. The provisions of Seetlon
* Bof the City Charter of Annapolis have
( >eon complied with in reference thereto
See. 1. Be It established and ordained
iy the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen ol
ti lie City of Annapolis, tliar Spa View Ave
me, from Fifth Street, to the western
KMindariea of tlie city, as laid down in the
r *lat of the section from which lots nbut
j- itig on s.dd Spa View Avenue have he*n
old. is hereby declared to he a public
horwiighfare >f tlie City of Annapolis and
. s accepted as a city street.
Section 2. And be it ftirther establish''l
ind ordained by the authority aforesaid
p hat tlds ordinance take effect from the
lets of Its |usage.
Approved January S. 1923.
SAMUEL JONES.
Pest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
City Clerk.
TRUSTEES’ SALE
, OF—
. VALUABLE WATERFRONT
t PROPERTY ON SPA
CREEK
NKAIt KASTI’OHT
Cuder and liy virtue of the power of
1 -ale contained In a f.nnl of trust from
i Vtlliaio .1. Chaney and LilP.au I>. Chaney
, lis wife, to the undersigned Trustees
1 luted Hth of t>o>-oiiii"-r. 1922. and duly
ti -corded in the Land Records of Anne
Arundel County, we will'offer at puhlii
tale at the Court House door, lu the City
>f Annapolis, Marylaud, oil
r Tuesday, January 30, 1923,
At Eleven OCloek A. M.,
ji Ik; following property, viz:
1. All that lot of ground which liy deed
1 ' iiiteil Ist of Sep tern lier, in tin* yetir lirju
(’ md recur.led in the Land itc-onlis of Atim
j. Arundel County in Liber W. N. ,W. No.
'olio 410, was granted and conveyed it
aid William J. Chaney and wife by Alice
‘ju.tidc tiud husband, and therein de
'■rllied liy metes atul hounds, courses ami
llstamea, consisting of alioiit otie-fourtli
1-1) of an u'-re of land, fronting for tin
f listattee of about lot) feet on tin* waters
>f Spa Creek and Wells Cove, ami itn-
Toved by a four-room frame bungalow
F> -nnststiug of dining room, kit<-lieu, tw
‘tlrooms and attic, furnished with water
Hid electric lights, and Improved also by
>1 hi'-keti house, duck house and wood
r . touse
2. All that lot of ground adjoining the
tbove described property purebasetl b)
ctitl William ,T. Chaney and wifi* from
Irs. James It. ltrashenrs In her lifetime,
in proved _li.v a stable mid garage, consist
uk <>f —.-17 acres of land, and having on it
" fruit trees, everbearing red rasp
„ erry tuisiies and lent slraAvlierrv plants
rids property lies adjoining the projaTtv
- d' Mrs. Bertha N. Atwell and Mrs. It. Let
Duvall, is beautifully located and most
leslruble for a w-atorfront residence.
’ TERMS OF SAT.B:—One-lialf cash on
I ratification of sale, balance of purchase
l money in six months from day of sale, to
he secured by note of the purchaser Avitli
„ satisfactory surety and to bear luterest
rotn day of sale, or all cash, at the option
>f the purchaser, on ratification of sale
1 deposit of $250.00 will be required of the
purchaser on day of sale.
For further apply to the
iii.oersignert,
JAMES M. MEN ROE,
JERRY L. SMITH.
, WILLIAM 11. MOSS, Trustees.
' Auctioneer.
i CHAS. M. CARLSON
136 GLOUCESTER STREET
r CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER
1 Estimates Ciieerfully Given.
PHONE 11
FURNITURE
Upholstered, Repaired and Refinhhed.
l Picture Frames Made to Order.
J. B. BETHEL
117 Market St. Phone 838-J.
J29
• ■ — r.
Sporting Goods!
We have Just received only part
of the super-loaded shells.
BLACKHEADS
J SUPER SUPER
BUCK LOADS .
u, Special prices on quantity or lot.
and they can be bad at i*J4 Main
street and 72 West street.
Winchester Pump, 12-ganae.. .13.5 Q
L. C. Smith Field, may gauge. 44.00
Remington Pomp 49.00
Baker Double-Barrel, 12-gauge *7.00
Parker Bros., Ithaca and
Other Brands.
Special price on quantity loaded
•hells. We repair all kinds of guns.
GUNS FOR HIRE
JOS. LEVY
1M MAIN ST. PHONE (MJ.
V ■ '.'li.-i- =====',, . ry
Classified^
Ads ''A:ij|
UOK Mjj
FOR S M I 1I;
ton desk sin.l ' !*
and drawers A\ , , -Ig
str,*'t. Alina - m i
FOR SALE S.\ —s
pinch: all 11 • u
ply .*"7 111
FOR MALE- I’.;, k
irs- |ier load. \ . "1
House. - 'u
FOR sill
frouts. doers
plumbing iimm: . i, , ’ n
of all kinds; . F' •
Carlson, Che-cii-i li
FOR 5.41. F. <>;'!.
(due. I‘hoiic 31. \\
FOR SALK- Oak '■• TTiiTul?
wlond. Phone Ivc, 1■;
FOR SALE l"* *i
State Garage, 10 1 ... ~^7*
FOlt HUNT
FOR KENT Si..-..
It. .1. Wlegal-.1. .1-
4"i .1.
' , I'llK KENT I Mil \j--;;
apartment. Inc n- . .1
aptHiliitmein \\ V
and most desiral)!.-.
FOR RENT 11 us.
- ing hath nml m,
apartment. go."l . . -n h ci ,,.
Apply I lilted I‘iu.tr <• ,> ,
1 street.
FOR RENT— I'm-nis.
flat, "tie Uve-reoin :l#j h
Apply T'J Wes’ stive;. "
BA.UPI)
WANTED - Want to hear fivn*
ing farm for sale pi,
1 lowest price. ,|,.|hi .1
■ Falls, Wisconsin.
| WANTED Man m
' tires in Anicrh a. Itig tm.m-v|
man. U|m r Tt-.-ad Ti:
' Rend. Indiana.
WANTED —Clerks, D ii'iwarl.U
1 incut positions: M _‘i • r,.,i,cj,
• eti'-e unnecessary For ir.
1 how o|>en. write If l.:-v r-a
Service Exaiuiii'-n. |: 3 rn M
I Washington, i>. c
1
help ivwmi
HELP \\ \NTED I \ fists ri
wis'kly, spare t!m-. c..|.)jg
manuscripts. Write It. j.
Autlmrs* Agent. Tnliail
particulars.
HELP WANTED > I'. s .i.iv t- ,
plexioti Clay illrct i . user i
ceasful plan. Lite wip-s-ua
* *n daily. No inv-tini-tit v-n
plexlot) Clay t " t'lh i
Clilcago,
AGENTS HAMID
f 4GENTK —Every in "I y Use* • t’ru
I DUO Double Stntigtli tvrrt
plcte line iiouselinUl in—it#
1 repeaters. AA'tile tclay. I'lttli
1 K-12in. Atilea. N A.
r “
, \GENTH \A AN IMi ||'|imi
f your llrst moiuh's v.otl '1
qulrisl, no men iminli- t.i 1
Itegvy sample ease I" arc !
women Wil-tti-.l I VI tyivllirr !el
free advertising u'.-ir
ltical agetits. Mtite Eleodt
torlrs. 2301 Normal I’h-l.'Vt
!
IN MEMOKIAM
r OGLE In loving n a *■
mother, PRISFI 1.1.A 1,1
1 parted this Ii 1• nine y-j:* itv
,r
Hour by hour I *.a Vr ;*
And slowly sink tnfst.
Yet 111 111.\ heart I "ftoi I 1™)"
'• That she might loiig'r utit
t When the ange In * -**g b‘ :! * ■
>’ That my ili-jir motli'-r
j None but a d.night': i' <t <
Cotlld inv gr|i I mil ’'•
r ItV her 'lailglitst.
y I 1.1/A ti
1
Nlie meet her Saviour mi 1-
When angels t"" 1 ; tor In * ; > r,
I , Alone? Oh. no. s-.-<- ie>! js*
. T'or Jesus eiaiti;* in-t Ha* 1
Hv her gi.niil'
l-uisni.u™
-■ . ■“
' If you want to £e’l yo*
erty, list same witbi
J office. 1
>
B. J. WIEGARI
' 21 BUHOOL ST. PB**
W. B. & A. Elect
Railroad
■ID-fITY TEEID^
Hsif-nourly Berri e
Between AnaapoMs. Bslt*®*g
Washington and
(V.’ashlngton nn-1
passengersbang**
Academy Jusctlok'
LEAVETNNAPOUIi
West Street
' 510. *5150, 6.20, *SO.
10.20. 11 20. A. M, 12
4.20. *4.50. 5 20. .. I %
11.20. P. M *
’ l.eave Nsva! Acs'letsy
earlier; Slate nouse t
Street and College A*“ r '
mloutes earlier.
Concectlng at otrnton 1 -'
AINAPOIH BHOBT U
Bladen
5.20 A. M. and he.
f and 50 minus* I
6,50 P M , thri a: *- / ' 8
and 11.50 J-. M a
8.2 f) and 6.50 A M. trfc*
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE-*- *j
6.35. 7.35. 8..V1, e.-*’- r . * 6
12.35, 1.35, W'vM f)
5.55. 6.%. 7J5. #•*.
A. M. ,
All trains receive or
at local point* ll l
Naval Academy
ley and Licthirn:') on *•*
ANNAPOLIS SHORT
Howard and Q,lff
5.15 A. M. and h.Cf-boom -.. y
and 45 minute*
6.15 P. M.. then at u
11.15, V. M .
5.15 and 5.15 A -J- ir * U^
Sunday.
LEAVE
a.oo. 6.45. 8.00, 8.00. \,t. *
1.00, 2AO, 3J.*Srp. JI.P
6.00. 7.00. 8.00. ItOO * .
x—Dally except buiolaf- .
For tickets sud *°*trt**
elty ticket office*: ~" *#
Carvel Ilall. Short L.n*
Street. __—
ADVERTISE IN T I,E
1 CAPITAL. II I