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(Capital 1884 * 1923 ! A S XAPOLIH, M T). Pi4M*b*<J Dolly Rn*|>t Ruuds y by | TUB CAfMTAtf COM I* AX If | THE EVENING CAPITAL It on ttle 4- tt* following (ilucet: Otorge W. Join-* 52 XV-t Ktrwt Wlllfeni George J. J)svis 74 Maryland Ave. ) Ctitt. i, I'plfliunjrr 50 Maryland Axe. Itiuebird Coafeetloiiery - * Ling George Rt xvoUatu kttir WMt A Cathedra: St* w, B. It A. Xewataod, KUrt Lint* Terminal, M Miller ~.’JS4 W**t Rtreet N. Ma drle. TUrd A Keren. Axe.. Ktttiiort De. Cl. irlea K. Marylaud Av.. Martin a Musical Ktnre. -‘M U cat Ktrj-et 1 Ratnsrns Mmlii A c.intuit St. Delivered In Aniii.pnlia, Kwtaorl. Ger tntutovui Hinl Weat Annapolis liy carrier for 45 cents per month. You ran Have the EVENING CAPITAL mallei in you when <iw,iv from the fitjr by leaving your name ami address at the oflVe for 4.% .-ents per inimth? $5.00 oar year, payable In iiilvuw. to any iiuttofflot In tiie cnltml Kieie- or Canada. j Entered at Ai>iin|M.i|a l*oUiffi<-a aa tlcconil-Ctaaa Mutter. Mmhrr of Tlia Associated Croat The Aaaor-laloil Proaa la excln atvrly mi til toil to tli* uao for re uiitillmitioii of nil mwa <redlted to It or not otlim-wlao credited In tlila paper knit alao the local news published herein. AH riirhta of ra ♦ publli atioii of special dla pg(<hea liprpln are also re* >rved. '• ...■ .. ■ ' SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1923. AIDING PRO HPT HAIL DELIVERY Last September notification was received at the Annapolis postoffice from the First Assist ant Postmaster-General, John 11. Hartlett, to the effect that within a reasonable length of time all dwellings in the city must lie pro vided with door-slots or mail re cepeacles if their occupants were to he entitled to receive their mail by street carriers. This rule was to have become effective January 1, but the Department later decided to extend the time for promulgating (he order until March ill. After that fldte, how ever, street mail carriers will be instructed to deliver no mail at residences where the Depart ment’s order has not been heeded. While there still remains time in which to comply with the re quest of the postal authorities, it is to be hoped that those house holders who have so far failed to act promptly will do so at once in ortler that they may not suf fer inconveniences later on. The postal officials, it is announced, have given due notice that this order will he rigidly enforced. As a means of facilitating the quick delivery of mail at resi dences in the city, the plan adopt ed by the Postoffice Department appears to he a good one. and. as the expense entailed in providing the necessary receptacle or door slot is small, there is little room for objection. As a matter of fact, xvheti the street mail carrier is compelled to wait for an ans wer to his knock on the door or a ringing of the door-hell before he can deliver his mail, much loss of time results. With the proper mail receptacles installed at all dwellings, the time gained not only is a great help to the mail man hut also to every house holder. All of us naturally arc drsifdus of having prompt mail delivery at all times, and univer sal compliance \\ i,t,h v thc Depart ment's order will greatly help in getting it. MODERN SPEED Mailing a letter in Now York at noon and having it delivered in San Francisco the next day is certainly “going some.” the, achievement justifying the col loquialism. According to the chief of the United States air mail service, this feat will he reg ularly performed with the return of summer weather. It will he rendered possible through the re moval of the obstacles to night I flying. There have been announce ments from time to time that these difficulties were being over come now it is reported that the chain of land light-houses is complete. The emergency land ing fields are ready and all is pre pared; for the institution of the regular schedule just as soon as the Heather is propitious. There are plfcntv of men now living wTio can remember the famous “pony express” which conveyed mail from St. Joseph. Missouri, to the Pacific coast in about a week, an achievement of enterprise almost as striking for those times as will be the flight of transcontinental •postal airplanes. It is said that the authorities at Washington will regard this 1 new service as an answer to the stories of superior progress in aviation that have been coming from Europe. C ertainly the de velopment of the passenger car rying*-possibilities of the airplane have been more marked abroad * • - p. 4 than in this country. We have no such regular services as those between Ixmdou ami Paris and on the continent generally. Hut Ivuropc has no such long-dis i fance mail service M air as we! j shall soon possess, j General Pershing has recently j I emphasized the vita! importance , {to our country of military air-j ! craft a.> an arm of the national! {defense, hut in order to have this j adequate military for£e we must; j encourage and support commer-l J cial aviation, which hears to it the same relation as the merch , ant marine to the fighting fleet 1 oil the sea. 'one prison to HANDLE ALL IS SWEEZEY’S PLAN ■Continued From F|t LI j addition, the warden nets a residence jlree of rent, servants, an automobile j*• nd a chauffeur without cost to him i Self. Also Gets Coloin-1% Herndon Colonel Sweezcy, being a retired irmy officer, also gets a colonel’s pen sion for life. At the same time the Board of Wel fare announced its approval of the se lection by Colonel Sweeney of Patrick Brady ae assistant warden, who will have charge of the Penitentiary in the warden’s absences, and of Joseph De laney as assistant warden at the House of Correction. Mr. Brady <9 now assistant warden Of the Penitentiary and Mr. Delaney Is a general officer of the PeuUenti ’ary. The salaries they are to receive were not announced by Mr. Coblentz. who said, however, that it was ex pected to save about $2,500 a year by the consolidation of the two warden ships. It was also stated that Edward F. Kilkenny, long the financial clerk of the Penitentiary, is to he made super visor of industries Mr. Coblentz did not announce the name of his assistant, whom he is to pay out of his own salary of $4,000 a year, but he is considering the name of J. Preston Hipsley, director of the Veterans’ Bureau Vocational School, Baltimore. Glass Disc Weighs 4hi Tons The reflector of the huge telescope at the Mount Wilson Observatory is a great disc of perfect glass, weighing no less than tons. This mirror is so sensitive that If a man comes within three feet of It the heat of his body causes It to be distorted. —From ihe New \'ork Tribune. - ■ ■ ■ ■ Reckless automobile driving arouses the suspicion that much of the horse sense of the good old days wtfj possessed by the horse.—Boston Post. STOPS COCCUS and colds Neglected coughs and colds lead to influenza, la grippe, asthma and bron chitis, and the old method of “letting It run Its course” is rapidly giving wfiy to preventive treatment. Three generations of users hate testified to the quick relief given by Foley's Honey and Tar from coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Contains no opiates in gredients printed on the wrapper. Re fuse imitations and substitutes.— (Adv.) American History DAY BY DAY By T. P. Greei FEBRUARY 2 Germany and the Holy Ro man Empire united with the coronation of Otho I as Em peror, at Rome, on February 2. 962. New Amsterdam (later New York City) incorporated on February 2, 1653. First Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland met on February 2, 1801. Peace conference between President Lincoln and th e Confederate Commissioners failed on February 2, 1865. lnrome Tax amendment to the United States Constitution became a law on February 2, 1913. John L. Sullivan, for many * years heavy-weight champion of the world, died on February 2, 1918. FEBRUARY 4 Egbert the Saxon died on February 4, 839. Ransom amounting to ap proximately $1,500,000 paid ' for Richard the Lion-Hearted of England, to the German Emperor, Henry VI, on Febru ary 4. 1194. American revolutionary forces occupied New York City on February 4. 1776. First electoral vote for President cast by electoral college under the United States Constitution on Tebru ary 4. 1789. Louis XVI 6f France took oath to maintain new French Constitution on February 4, J 1790. United States troops order ed to Mexican border on Feb ruary. 4, 19} 2. Trial of 8010 Pasha, accused of treason, begnn by French Government ou February 4 1918. THE gVr .CfAC, . .aT f! AU, ALNWUOLIS, M ARYLAND. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY n. l-.cjn jXfua BT. ANNE’S PARISH (Fratetfant Kplsropal; Founded Wt.)' ! UKV. EDWAIID I>. JOHNSON, D. D. Sector. 7:30 A.M.—Holy Communion. 9:30 A. M. —Church School. 11:00 A.M. —Morning Prayer. (First Sunday, Holy Com munion.) 7:30 P. M.—Evening Prayer. All sittings free and unassigned. ST. LUKE’S CHAPEL LASTrout REV. GEOUGK li. SAVAGE. 3:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 4:00 P. M.—Evening Service. ST. MARY’S C ATHOLIC CHURCH Masses at 6,7, 8, 10:30 iHigh Mass). ; Evening Devotion, 7:30 P. M. NATAL ACADEMY CHAPEL 10:45 A.M. —Morning prayer ana sermon. • 12 Noon—Sunday School. Divine service, morning prayer and sermon, will also be held In the Audi torium (Mahan Hall) at 10:45 a. m. CALVARY M. E. CHURCH , H. XV. BURG AN, I'ustor. 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School in Re ligious Education Build ing, Maryland avenue and Prince George street. 9:45 A. M.—B rotherbood Bible Class, held in church building, State Circle. 11:00 A.M.—Church Nursery. 11:00 A. M.—Communion service. 7:15 P. M.—E pworth League Bright Hour. 8:00P.M. —Evening worship. Ser mon by the Rev. C. W. Baldwin, D. D. 7:30 P.M.—(Friday) Church Training School (Junior). All are welcome. ST. MARTIN’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH FREDERICK H. GRAEPIOIt. I*a*tor. 9:45 A.M. —Sunday School. 11:00 A. M. —Preaching Service. 7:30 P. M.—German evening serv ice. Church Council meets Monday eve ning. Ladies' Aid meets Tuesday eve ning. A cordial invitation extended to all. , (.'ALLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH ; DR. JOHN S. SOWERS, Pattor. 10:00 A. M —Bible School. Fred Bausum, Supt. 11:00 A. M. -Sermon ly the pastor Subject: The Upward Look.” 7:30 P. M.—Evening worship. 8:00 P.M.—(Wednesday) Prayer Honr and Bible Study. Subject: Philippians, “The Mind ot Christ.” Cordial invitation to all. PRESBYTERIAN UHURCn REV. S. E. PERSON'S, D. i., Minister. 9:50 A. M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—Sermon by minister. Subject: “Foreign Mis sions of Presbyterian Church.” Illustrated by a Map of the World. 8:00 P.M. —Evening service. Ser mon by Minister. Sub ject: “Keys of St. Peter and of Every Christian.” EABTPORT BAPTIST CHURCH DR. JOHN S. SOWERS, Pastor, 2:30 P. M Bible School. John Stokes. Supt. Men and xvomen's Bible class, taught by Mrs. John S. v Sowers. 8:00 P. M.—Evening worship. Evangelistic sermon by the pastor. 8:00 P.M. (Thursday) Praver meeting and Bible study. Cordial invitation to all. “COLD IN THE HEAD” is an acute attack of Na3al Catarrh. Those subject to frequent “colds”are generaly in a “run d<rwn’’ condition. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Treatment consisting of an Oint ment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts Quickly through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, building up the System, and making you less li able to “colds.” Sold by druggists for over 40 Years, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. (Adv.) For Sale Lunch-room and- soft drink establish-; ment, on Wst St.; good business location. Price $4,090. Three story brick building on Main I St.; electric lights, hot water heat ing. Price s9^oo. Dwelling, 6 rooms, bath, electric lights, at Homewood.’ Price ss^)o9. Bungalow, 8 rooms, bath, electric lights, at West Annapolis. Price •5,700. , Bungalow on Chesapeak Ave. Price ■ *4,000. B. J. WIEGARD Real Estate and Insurance 81 SCHOOL ST. fo TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH REV. A. E. OWENS. PaKt.-r. 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School and Men’s Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.—Communion. 7:30 P.M.— Epworth League. 8:00 P.M—Evening service, i Public invited to attend all services. EASTPORT M. E. CHURCH REV. JOHN T. JAEGER. Minister. 9:45 A M.—Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A.M. —Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. 7:lo P. M. —Epworth League. 8:00 P. M.—Communion. The public is cordially invited to all services. EDWARDS CHAPEL REV. JOHN T. JAEGER. Minister. 2:00 P.M.—Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.—Communion. 7:30 P. M.—Epworth League. The public cordially invßed to all services. ■ BIBLE STUDENTS Kulchu of rj’iblM llnjl 10:00 A. M.—Children’s Bible Class. 11:00 A. M —Bible Study. The D1 vine Plan of the Ages. 7:30 P.M.—Discourse by H. O. Stange. of Baltimore. Subject: “What is a Christian?” All are welcome. International I Bible Students Association. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES 2S ST.iTK CIROLK 10:00 A. M. —Sunday School. ] 11:00A.M.—Subject: “Love.” 8:00 P.M.— (Wednesday) Testi monial meeting. The reading room is open every Wednesday from 3 to 5 P. M., where j all authorized Christian Science lit erature may be read, borrowed or pur chased. All cordially welcome. MT. MORIAH A. M. E. CHURCH ! . REV. J. JORDAN. Tastor. I 11:00 A. M.—Preaching. 2:30 P.M. —Sunday School. o:OOP.M.—A. C. E. League. 7:30 P.M.—Song and prayer serv ice. 8:00 P.M.—Preaching and Holy Communion. All are k^lcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH {(COLORED) REV. 11. r. FIERCE. Pastor. F. F. TERREI.. <'lroh Clerk. 11:00 A. M. —Sermon by the pastor 3:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 8:00 P.M.—Sermon by Rev. John Johnson, of Mount Taoei ami singing by Mount The Fair Price Grocery Co. 64 WEST STREET Opened February Ist, 1923 ______________________________________ IVe invite the. public to come and see our stock and prices. We will give to the public the clerk an d delivery cost. i * l i! j ROY V. TYDINGS, Manager |j p" 1 ' (Strength, Security and Service! | FOR 116 YEARS THIS BANK HAS SERVED THIS |M COMMUNITY FAITHFULLY AND WELL AND OFFERS UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR TRANSACTING EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BANKING BUSINESS. \ Assets Over . . $2,500,000.00 b WE PAY 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 8 3 AND 2% ON DAILY CHECKING BALANCES OVER SSOO, THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ANNE ARUN DEL COUNTY. !3 * 1 -THE*. Farmers National Bank § j OF ANNAPOLIS, MD. 1 ! EAGLE <^DKADO No. 174 BrV For Salo at your Doalot Mada in Two gndm ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE BED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK 1 " ‘ 1 Tabor Band. Bro Janies j Carter, saptain. 7:00 P. M— B Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M. —Sermon by Rev. J. W. Brooke. D.1).. of Piiila ielphia. who will begin a revival meeting. Whosoever will let him take of the water of life freely. All are welcome. ASBI RY M. E. Clll RCII UKV. A. J. MITCHELL. Pastor. 11:00 A.M. —Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P.M. —Sunday School. 7:00 P. M. —Epworth League. 8:00 P.M.—Sertuon by pastor. Gastric Jnlre In Rodents The gastric juice In a rat Is differ- j ent from that of any other animal! j Scientirts have perfected a prepara tion that absolutely destroys them, j Rats carry deadly disease and must ; be wiped out! I’se Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste today. 25c and 50c tubes. Sold and guaranteed by J. Newton j Gilbert. Pli. G.— Adv.) j E. O. LEAGUE ROOFING Spooling. Sheet Metal and State Work. STOVES AND FCRN ACM IXSTAUEf AND REPAIRED oitOXE ISI-W. CHAS. mTcARLSON ISIt qI.OttKSTKK STREET cdNTRArTirn and BUILDER Estimates CheerfAitly•, Clv6. PHONE S? '■>' AN ORDINANCE To Open a* n Pity Street Spa View Ave nue. From Fifth Street to the Wentern Boundaries of the City. WIIEREAS. The provisions of Section iIS of the fitv Charter of Annapolis have la i'll complied with iti reference thereto See. t. Ite it eatatdlshed and ordained bv the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen of j the City of Annapolis, that Spa View Ave nue. from Fifth Street, to the western boundaries of the city, as laid down in ♦ lie ! plat of the section from which lots abut ting on said Spa View Avenue have Seen , j sold, is hereby declared to be a nniiilc i 'horonchfare *f rite City of Annapolis and > i is accepted ns a city street. j Section 2. And lie It further establishes 'land ordained tty the authority aforesaid ■; that this ordinance take effect from the ! ds te of its passage. Approved January 8. 1023. SAMUEL JONES. 1 Test: Mayor. I EMMA ABBOTT GAGE. City Clerk. M a cold ? | { MENTHOLATUM I ft clears it out and B %makes breathin^^ t prom “Means Prompt • / Relief” GKi PLETS Dcn’t Wait A Day :fe To Cere i I COLDS I H Pneumonia, Grip and , Influenza May | m Develop ! y/y Redmond's West-End KM Pharmacy. VMr '/ti, \\. 11. Rullman. AM Leonard's Pharmacy. M I MORTGAGEE’S SALE -of- VALUABLE HOUSE & LOT In Annapolis. Marjland. asss W \is* irvv'v:'' rciiuest of the mortimK'**, 1 will off*r at t 03.11. splc at the Court House door. In fhe City pf Attnaptdls. Maryland, on J Tuesday, February 20, 1923, At 'eleven o'clock A. M., the fpllowlng property: \l| that lot of ground situate on West *siW. in the City of Annapolis Maryland composed of three lots adjoining to atpl contiguous Vo each other, and Improved by three-story brick dwelling house, the for mer residence or the late Judge ItCveil, be ing the same property which, by deed dated IStI. of Ih*. ember. 100 H. and recorded in the Land Records of Anne Arundel countv. was conveyed to The Eagles Club by a! Theodore ltraily and Robert Moss. Trustees, which said property is fully and particularly described in said deed ami title to which will fully appear by refer dice to the proceedings In the case ol Hritdy. et al vs. Itevell, et nl. No. Equity in the Circuit Court for Ann. Arundel county. This property front* about .‘IS leet on West street and has a depth of about 230 feet, and Is now and for years past has been occupied as the Home of The Eagles' Club. A pint of the prop erty can be seen at the office of the under signed. TERMS OF SALE:—Cash on ratification of sale. For further particulars, apply to the undersigned. JAMES M. MT NROE. Attorney Named In the Mortgage. Just the thing for your Rowboat or Canoe Caille Bantam 3 11. I’. Wf Of. PRICE $75.00 LATROBE & CO. MARINE : ENGINEERS ANNAPOLIS. MD. / M2&3L / Bsa ■K£iH HbbSu. Palmer Engine BENJ. E. SARLES ▲GIKT Phoae Ml-M Annapolis, 14 | \ Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is * real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in dur able pink or white coutil; sizes i.A to 36- and costs only S3XO. If your dealer om'rset U. send name.ad dre“* size and s}. We ll send the corset. k Institute _ 120 E- 16<t ‘ bt.. New York (Dept. S.l Classified Ads • LOST LOST Tlnir.it.*. i Stokes' mol m :I4 . **" a small Ida. k i'u-v " '**■ Liberal reward ;...* ' . Circle. Apartment ’•JH LOST-Ilia, k • ■ . ; ' buckle: initial. * y,' turn to I*U West .jr.-,, , FOR S.UEJ FOR S\lt _ i,. , • , one coal l>r,m ic: " ■ J2O-M. ■ FOR SALK -up ,i„, K ,r~- -J thoroughbred Ucrk.iu'r U * weighing lini i>ouin': *''*„• parih ulars. ;<|<l \ c y ‘.l street, l'limn <1; j ,r F*.* FOR SALK v*. '- J Calvert stris-t. j: ""'T ■ FOR SALK. s;\ porcli: all uiod.-rn B pty 2*17 Itiinoxi-r .*n, ( FOIt SALK. -Oak ... - *B load. Photic Jso! v '’AM FOR SALE i L. ,|,. i,, H jpr| Slate Garage, los 1 FOR RFM | FOR KKVT Five ri.niii fl .t<wc|ih Talley. 1 '.icj,, .( I FOR RENT Fiirm.hr,| • vcnlences. Apply n JW FOR RKNT Uwclling. : • street, furnished. sl\ lint water heiit, aa. mid modern eoiivciili-a., < under entire linn.i- anplv 5 School Mtris t. „i- . ■ [ FtHt RKNT - I ii7i~iiUl„.,- iwS aiiartmcur; hentcii. a•■*,, street. I BAMI.II I WANTED To hear ti„in <>n(; nr unimproveil l.ind f,* r B itnmedintely. .tiitiua Imo,; J full particular., i* II **: , S M’ls. B WANTED Men for * perlence utiiic, cK.ari W rr,B > former Gov’t, i'l'tiiiivc, y ...B WANTED Clerks. raiTsTT n I ward : si:2t um. !a|nr.n., : J For tree particular.. (former Civil Servin' Rarrlster Itlda . NVn.iiingti.nfcß HELP W ANTtli B ■ HELP WANTED ryi.i.tT I.TB weekly, spare time. , jj ■ mantis<-rl|its. Write H. ] ■ Authors' Agent. Tnllaiioflu, particulars. ■ AGENTS WAXTOI AGENTS AVANTED st'M* ufl your Hi Ht rimnth . work v ifl •Ullred, 110 men liainllw 1 heavy sample caw to *trry women wanti-il , vcrywhfrr • tfl free advertising ircular. - H loi'iil agents. NN rite Elr*iß lories. 2.M11 Nurinal IthJ. AGENT* We will pay ".c r (fl eoliglmi. literature In j..ur Steady work. Man nr . "*. ■ dice iilinece.sai v .V-* i|iiloa ■ sal I'dlile House, HulaiWft'J AGENT* — Everybody re. DUO Double Sirrngili |*lete line houselmlil re|ieaters. Write tmlav. M l )** K-12ni, Attica. X. V. ■ BAI/EKXE3 I *ALK*MKN hustlers earning. Gig. WriwM Calendar Factory. \\:i*lnupß FRUIT TREES. PI.HT*, j FRUIT TRK.Ks Kverliearing Everbearing Strawls-rri* . Ilia* kherries. Grapes. b,S‘I Roses. Flowering Slirul**. fruit grower ami farmer. price*. Cnlorcd rntnl'SfW ""H illlder Nurseries, M<<’Jure ! ■ DIED NEAVNAM On February '9 ! den-e of lier nie,-c. Mi *.* B HH Frlnce George .tr' E. NEAVNAM of Funeral at CentreHli* ”■ J iT 1 ■ 1 J W. B. & A. Elect! Railroad | MiD-nTi tebid^l Half-Hourly Heroes Morn!flj|* Between Annapolis, A Washington an <1 (Washington and passengers chsnge• ■ Academy JoacOsft. ■ LEAVE ANHAfW* I West Ctreet 1 5.10. X 5.50. d. 20. tSO. 10.20. 11.20, A. M i^VJ 4.20. *4.60, 620. 6.20. •* 11.20. P. f fl Leave Nava! Academy •“ earlier; Btata Hon fftraet and College minutes earlier. j■ Connecting at Odenton ra ■ ANNAPOLIS SHOEtU' Bladen Street 6.20 A If. and half hourly and 50 mtnoies aftef , ~ 8.50 P. M., then at *• ■ and 11.60 P. M. 6.20 and SAO A. M. ■ Sunday. 1 LEAVE BALTII*O*E-; W ;1B f 1.35, 7.35. 8.35. 35 -, 12.35. 1.35. 2A5, Ws' X i fll All trains receive or at local potnta betiK** Naval Academy ■ ley and Llnthlcum ou M ANNAPOLIS BHOET Howard sad 5.15 A. 11. and balf-booriy • £ m and 45 minutes m 6.15 P. M.. tbeu *t ■ UM. P- M M 5 and 5.45 A. M. i * 11 " Sanday. I LEAVE WAffiffffkjß 8.00. 8.46. 8.00. b.Ott. „ M 1.00, 2.00. *M, *3.W. 6.00, 7.00. t 00. n “ z—Dally except B° a(J _ iy ‘ 8 For tickets and lnfo^' rtty ticket offlcea: Sts"*■ Carvel Hall. Short ■ •treH-