Evening capital and Maryland gazette., September 05, 1919, Image 2

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

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P * HE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE,.ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919.
I Etipnittg (Eapital
Kstabliwhed UH.
AND MARYLAND GAZETTI
Established 17*1.
ANNAPOLIS, MO.
Published Dally Except Sunday by
I THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
THE evening capital
Im on sale at tbe following places:
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$ Martin Rausch.. Cor. Ilandall & King Geo.
William Baker West and Cathedral.:
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mantown and West Annapolis by carrier
for 30 cents per montb.
Yon can have the EVENING CAPITAL
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offi.-e, for rents per month; $3.60 per
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1 United States or Canada.
Entered at Annapolis Postoffice SS
Second Class Matter.
| ~ FRIDAY, KEl’-TE.VfHEP. 5, 1919.
THE TWO GORMANS
Arthur P. Gorman the younger,
whose funeral is to be held to
morrow, had gained for himself
a distinctive place in the politics
of the State. He wa-Mhc Dcmo
. cratic candidate for governor in
1912, the year in which he defeat
ed Blair Lee for the nomination
by but one vote in the convention,
after a primary in which every
political unit in the State was a
battleground. At the general
election Phillips Lee Goldsbor
ough, the second Republican gov
ernor of Maryland since the close
of the Civil W ar, won.
Jn the State Senate he had
given indications of strong char
acter and usefulness in public
service, and as chairman of the
State 'l ax ( ommission he had
shown practical ability. 11l health,
however, had limited his political
activity in recent years, and it is
interesting to note that the Balti
more Sun and the Baltimore
News, which fought the Gorman
regime of the eighties and nine
ties with unrelenting vigor, speak
admiringly of the son’s individ
uality and of the large part he
might have played in Maryland
public life had he continued to
possess the health and aggress
iveness with which he came to the
front after his father’s death. The
malignity with which the Abells
pursued the elder Gorman to his
grave was not softened in 190(1;
not even a kindly word was said
of him in the Sun at the close of
his earthly career. (if the son it
remarked yesterday that his fail
health had “put an end to any
further hopes lie may have en
tertained for a greater career in
politics, in which for some years
he played a prominent and in
fluential partthat he was “a
manly man of attractive personal
qualities,” who had “courage and
boldness and never ran from a
fight when himself or his friends
were attacked.” The News, in the
course of a lengthy editorial ref
erence, said:
The death of Arthur I* .Gorman,
looked upon for a number of years
merely as the “son of his father,”
but later as one to be judged by a
different standard that of his
own strength and weaknesses —-
brings to a close what might have
been a notable political career,
following that of a more notable
father’s.
The younger Gorman matured
slowly. Had he boon more preco
cious and developed more rapidly,
he might easily have been a pow
erful figure in the State. He had
the misfortune to enter political
life while the State still chafed
under the rule of the Democratic
machine of which his father had
\ been the head and front for many
years. This was a handicap diffi
cult to overcome in any circum
stances.
There was a time when it seem
ed possible the younger Gorman
would develop the elements neces
sary for success under these
changed conditions. Ilis father’s
name was still one to conjure
with. Even that part of the pub
lic that had been hostile to him
was ready to let the dead past
bury its dead and look up with a
partial eye upon any sign the
young man gave of possessing the
qualifications for leadership the
times called for. At Annapolis, by
hard and conscientious work, he
had succeeded in giving consider
able basis to the claim of his
friends that there wjis genuine
mettle in him.
From whatever standpoint Mr.
Gorman’s all-too-briet public life
V is regarded—whether that of the
“reactionary” or of the “progres
sive” —the fact remains that the
younger Gorman, in his best days
of physical and mental vigor, was
a strong force for good govern
ment and the State looked to him
to develop, under the new condi
tions, into a leader who in his own
generation, might be compared
with his illustrious father in an
older generation that had other
ideals and was molded by other
modes of thought and inescapable
circumstances.
It begins to look as if we will have
to change it a bit and make it last in I
war and last in peace.—Detroit News.l
•■■■-
i 1
♦—
WHAT
EXCHANGES SAY j 1
1
I e
i i
What would be the consternation ,
chagrin and indignation of the United ! c
States Senate if the British Parliament j
should take up for consideration and c
| possibly favorable resolutions the de-
Inlands of the Filipinos for the fulfil
ment of our pledge of independence?
Or if the Diet at Tokio should consider
i the same interesting question, as a
idiplomatic tit foi tat to our Shantung
'frenzy?—Columbia State.
Another note to Ronmania! What
other defiant nation was it that re
ceived note after note not so very long
ago?—Montreal Gazette.
Manufacturers are advised to curtail
production of spring suits because
women will not pay the prices to be
asked. And yet it is greater produc
tion of all commodities that we need
Is this conspiracy to maintain prices
or is it not? How long can private
interest throttle the law of supply and
, demand? —Baltimore American.
! The Prince of Wales is to remain
■ ten day* in the United States and that
is as long as any Briton thinks it
necessary to Stay if he is collecting
, material for a book.—Cleveland Plain-
Dealer.
| The heart of the world seems to be
'still beating, in spite of its compound
comminuted fractures. New York
'Evening Sun.
remain unaccounted for. This is not
at all a bad record, consideringMhe
number we sent to the front in such
' a hui*ry last year.—Buffalo Commer
cial.
The best, tonic for a mind frayed
with worrips over the dangers that
beset us is a ride into the country.—
Syracuse Post-Standard.
Eighty-three drunks before Judge
Heston, Monday. Such is life in a
"dry” city.—Detroit Free Press.
If you want to study an insoluble
problem, don’t take up the league of
nations, but tackle the District rent
situation. —Washington Post.
I
There is nothing remarkable about
the Kentuckian who claims to be 131
years old. Look how long he has
lived since the Ist of July.—New York
World.
Premier Clemeneeau's vigorous note
to the Hapsburg ursurper will not
hurt him at all at the polls in the
fall elections. His supporters are
staunch Republicans who have no love
for a coup d'etat.—Springfield Repub
lican.
Ultimate Consumer incautiously gets
in the way at every turn. Not only is
he the victim of high prices, but, ac
cording to certain experts, he is the
cause of them, lie is a careless cuss
paying any sort of price for what he
thinks he wants, although lie may
loudly complain about it afterward
He mightily hates to deny himself any
thing, and so he gets it in the neck
quite hard frequently.—Jlartford Cour
ant.
Bolshevism is merely the itch with
whiskers on it.—Kansas City Star.
Speaker Gillett has cautioned the
! lind chaplain of the House of Repre
sentatives not to pray for the League
of Nations. It may be some comfort
to reflect that the Lord often grants
iltose things for which men do not
pray.—Milwaukee Journal.
City folks will be interested in the
county fairs if only to get a glimpse
of the millionaire farmers.—Baltimore
American.
No one would be so foolish as to
allege that all Republicans are profi
teers. but the present leaders of Con
gress are acting as if they strongly
suspected that all-profiteers were Re
publicans.—Portland (Me.) Eastern
Argus.
ORDER MSI
Theodore Owing*. et nl.,
vs.
John Tucker, et al.
In the Clrenit Court for Anne Arundel
County. Ni*. -bUKI Equity.
Ordered. This 29th day of August. 1019.
hat the report and account of the auditor
iled tilts day In the above entitled eauuc
■>e railae.l and confirmed, unless cause to
he contrary thereof be shown on or be
fore the
13th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, NEXT;
Provided, a copy of this order be inserted 1
• n some newspaper published In Ann*-
\rundel' county, one In each of two sue- i
•esstve weeks befre the 15th day of Sep
-ember, next.
ROBERT MOSS, A. J.
Trtie Copv, Teat:
WM. N. WOODWARD, Clerk.
SEALED PROPOSALS
Sealed proiysala. Indorsed “Proposals i
for addition to Laundry. Annapolis, Mary
'ard. Spool Hon Mon No. -KiOfi," will !*c re
-eived at the Bureau of Yards and Docks,
XaTy Department. Washington, I>. C., untl!
n uViiKii a. m.. scrrK.itßKK i7, i#n.
anil then and there publicly opened, for a
two-story and basement addition to tbe 1
existing Laundry with certatn alteration!
and repairs at the Naval Hospital Reser
vation. Annapolis. Maryland. The build
ing will be of plain and re-inforced oon
rete construction with concrete founda
tions and exterior wails of brick: Interior f
terracotta tile partitions: pitch, felt and *
slag or gravel rooting. The building will ?
have complete interior and exterior finish: 5
eiiaper sheet-tretal work: complete heat
ing. electric, plumbing, fire protection and
sewer ysstcius completely i-onneeted to •
existing systems. Drawings and specifics- (
tan to the bureau or to the Superintend- 1
tlo tito the Bureau or to the Superintend- *
et of the Navab Academy, Annapolis.-Mil.
Deposit of a check or postal money order
for ten dollars ($10.00). payable to the
Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks. *
is required as security for tbe safe return *
of the drawings and specifications within *
live days after the award of the contract. J
C. W. PARKS, f
Chief of Bureau.
I August 21, 1919. bo-1- •
- -- - Atm., ■■■ J-4-.-.a.s.w
LIST OF CANDIDATES
OFFICE OF THE
Board of Supervisors of Elec
tions for Anne Arundel Co.
Anßspoh*. Md., Aug. 20. 1919.
Tn compliance with the provisions of Section
IM, Chapter 714, Acts of 1914. the Snpcrvls
ors of Elections for Anne Arundel County,
Maryland, herewith certify to end publish the
follow hi " list of candidates which have been
dnlv rerdtied to them as provided in said Art.
The Primary Election on said candidates
will lie held on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1919.
Namely:—
CANDIDATES OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
For Stat Senate.
A THEODORE BRADY.
FRANK MERRTKIN DUVALL
JOHN H. GETS.
HUGH R. RILEY.
For House of Delegates.
JAMES O. ATWELL.
JOHN fi CHANEY.
OAKS A WAY DAWSON.
ALBERT S. HAMMOND.
\V. MEADE HOLLA DAY.
ENOCH P JOHNSON.
JOHN 11. RODGERS.
NELSON A STINCHCOMB.
JOHN S. RTRAHORN.
SEWELL S TRACEY.
WILLIAM S. WELCH
BERNARD J WIEGARD.
For Delegates to Democratic State
Convention.
IV. FTL’NK CHANEY.
ODEN B. DUCKETT.
Jf T V FOREMAN.
uttart.es h iubb.
ARTHUR OWENS
CHARLES W. SMITH.
CHARLES L. TATE.
JOHN UTZ, Jn.
For Members Democratic State Central
Committee.
SAMUEL P. CHEW.
JOHN nrP. DOT T\V.
HENRY F. HELLER.
WILLIAM HILL Mi OINNIS.
PRANK S RKVELL.
GEORGE W. SAFEIELD.
.TAMES S. SMITH.
JOSEPH X STEWART.
JOHN R. SULLIVAN.
For County Commissioners.
DANIEL X ARMIGKR.
ST. OEORGE BARBER.
R WILSON CARR.
HENRY A COOK.
MAUI ON DISNEY
C MILTON DUVALL.
WILLIAM K. FELDMEYER.
J CHEHTON HALL
R. I,EE HARDESTY.
HENRY B. MYERS
WILLIAM RI-PT’ERT.
JAMES A. WALTON.
EDEN B. WATTS
JOSEPH M WIT.PERSON.
EDWARD AVOODFALL.
For Judges of Orphans’ Court.
LEMON BEALL. Sn.
J. GRANT CALHOUN.
MAYNARD CARR
GEORGE W. HYDE.
For Sheriff,
R. HARRY ARNOLD.
THOMAS S DOVE.
WILLIAM D K LEE.
JOSHUA s ltnthicum.
EMMETT M. WEBB.
For Clerk of Circuit Court.
JOSEPH TT. BF.LLTS.
RTCHARD G. CHANEY.
WILLIAM N. WOODWARD.
For State’s Attorney.
DORSEY .T. DUNLAP.
NICHOLAS TT. GREEN.
GEORGE E. RULLMAN.
Otdy one xo* of candidates for the Repub
lican party having filed their rertifioatrs. there
will he no Primary Election for that party
he name of the candidate's v ill he nominated
by rertifirate of the Board, Monday, Septem
ber 8. 1919. '
By order of the Supervisors of Elections for
Anne Arundel Ceuntv, Maryland.
ALFRED IT. PFRRTE, President.
WILLIAM X. CRISP.
Clinton S. Shaw, Clerlr
8 08-2 L
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Bth. 1949.
Tn compliance with the provisions r><
Section 179. Chapter 134. Acts of 1912. th<-
Superviao's of Election for Anne Arunde'
County, Maryland, hereby give notice Him*
i prlmarv election will -he held to mini
mte candidates of the Democratic ticket
for the following offices:
DEMOCRATIC PAPTY
One candidate for State Senator from
Anno Arnnilel county.
Four candidates for members of the
House of Delegates from Anne Arundel
county.
Five delegates to the Democratic Slate
Convention.
Three members of the Democratic State
Central Committee.
Seven canal da tea for County Commis
sioner for Anne Arundel county.
Three candidates for Judges of the Or
phans’ Court for Anne Am,.,,10t conntv.
On ecnmlidnte for Sheriff of Anne Arun
del county.
One candidate for Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county.
One candidate for Statp'a Attorney for
Anne Arundel county.
Only one set of candidates for the Re
publican party having filed their certifl
•nte. there will be no primary election for
that party ns the names of the candidates
will be nominated bv certificate of the
Board. Monday. September 8tl). 1919.
Polls will be open for the purpose of ro
•elving votes between the hours of eigtit
o'clock A. M., and six o’clock I*. M., at the
following places:
FIRST DISTRICT
First Precinct —Polling House. Second
Precinct —Polling House.
SECOND DISTRICT
First ProHnct —I’olltfig House, Eastport.
Precinct —Polling House. Third
Precinct—Polling House. Germantown.
THIRD DISTRICT
First Precinct —Pollnlg House. Second
Precinct —Polling House.
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precinct—Polling House —Second
Precinct —Polling House.
FtFTn DISTRICT
First Precinct —Krai's Store. Brooklyn
Heights. Second Precinct —Polling House.
Shipley Station.
SIXTH DISTRICT
First Precinct—Polling House. Second
Precinct —Assembly Rooms (first floor).
Third Prednct-v-PolHng House. Second
Street. Fourth Precinct —Polling House.
Calvert Street.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
First Precinct—Polling House. McKen
dreo. Second Precinct—Polling nouse.
By order of the Board
ALFRED H. PERRIE. President.
WILLLIAM N. CRISP.
Sui*ervlsors of Elections for Anne
Arundel County, Maryland.
CLINTON S. SHAW, Clerk.
August" 26. 1919. 8-23-td
PROPOSALS
August 19th. 1919.
Bids will be received by the City Com
missioner. until 12 o'clock noon, Monday.
September Sth. for laying bituminous coa
•rete on Franklin street from Church Cir
cle to Cathedral street (over cobble stone)
til old bituminous concrete to be removed
tnd street-bod cleaned. For laying cement
concrete over cobble stone on Franklin
street from Church Circle to Cathedral
street, street bed to be cleaned as de
scribed above. Contractor shall make hit
own measurements and give price on work
•s a whole, a unit price for work com
plete. For laying 8 inch terracotta sewer
on Monument street street.
Construct one manhole on Washington
street. For laying 8-inch terracotta sewei
n Pleasant from Cedar Bluff Cemetery
’o Clav street. Construct one tnanhoh
vn Clay street Constructor shall make
tils own measurements and give price on
work as • whole, a unit price for the
work complete. The right is reserved to
reject any and fill bids. For further in
formation and ■peelfli-atloes, apply to
W. H. VAN SANT.
aept6 City Conualmtoaer.
♦ —£ —*
CANDIDATE’S COLUMN |
i
" i n i •
AfcX Ol M EMEN T
. _
1 hereby intmunee that I am a candidate
for the oifl e of i 'lerk of the Circuit Court
for Anne Aryudcl County, subject to tbe
action of the l*emocratic Primaries.
Li making JUi* announcement I feel that
I should < s§>- briefly. First —That If 1
am uemim d • nxted u> this office'!
will to the of niy still ami judg
ment dUlgetiHy and faithfully, without
partiality or .iirrJu-Uec discharge the du:ic!
of said nffi-1 was appointed a deputy
-•lerk under slajor Sprigg Harwood, then
lerk in the jipriiig 0 f is.*>7. and upon the
death of Thouira 8. Beall in April IV*.. |
1 was appointed Chief Deputy Clerk, and
have served continuously as Chief Deputy,
under Major Harwood. John c. Hannon
md Dr. Gi-orte Wells, until the latter's
death in Se]*.*|hl>er. 1918. Ou the first of
tP-tober. 191 s I was by the Judges of the
’ir'ult Court of this ciri nit. unaidiuously
appointed of the Court to suc-ecd
■•ur late lutingaled Dr. George Wells, untl!
the next 'letajdwl Electlou iu November of
tbe present year.
With my Iqtig service and ext>erienoe as
i public servant. I fe**l that I can con
fidently look for a loyal and hearty sup
port of the good people of this county In
the coining primary and General Election.
1 have always regarded a public office
is " a public trust" ml lirtuly believe that
he who faithfully and liouest!y discharges
tlie duties of file office to which be has
been elected, or appointed best serves his
party amt the public.
JySt-tf * WM. N. WOODWARD.
ANNOI NCKMKItT
T hereby afiinouuce my candidacy for the
office of County Commissioner of Anne
Yruiidel County for Hie Second District,
subject to All* action of the Democratic
primaries h; September. Your support
will be uppl£ffutcd.
ij ” C. MILTON DUVALL.
AN NOtNCKMKXT
I hereby announce myself as a oandi
| date for membership on the State Con
' trill Committee of tlie Democratic party
subject to primary,
jtf % JOHN del 1 . DOVW.
| TO THE
ANNE? ARUNDEL COUNTY
i „
I hereby aiimnre my eandidsey for Mem
her of the llotrKe of Delegates, subject to the
primary election to be held in September, 1919.
I realize tk*t the most promising part of our
county has hei iw- annexed to Baltimore City
ami, uniter tIV changed .conditions, the county
will have to bu reconstructed to meet conditions
as they exist,
Jf nominated and elected, 1 pledge myself
to work une-ssingly for the best interest of
the county a.iM State.
T ENOCH P. JOHNSON.
Bolloy Po*lt>oin>, Anne Arundel Co., Md.
TO TIIK f ft MOCK AT If VOTERS OF
ANNE AKIN DEL COUNTY
I take this tneaita of notifying my friends
that 1 have tiled iny papers as a eaudi
late to the ifate Legislature, and if elect
ed to office 3 will carry out the wishes of
my consfltin uts to the best of my ability.
My friends -elm have urged this step upon
me, and t!2p. *re many, are under the
impression (hat- 1 am good material for
said office. ’
♦ S. S. TRACEY,
Brooklyn, Md.
To Tbe Democratic Voters:
I herewith announce my candidacy for
the n!tti*e of State's Attorney for Anne
Arundel County, subject to the Democratic
Primaries to be held September Bth, 1919.
- ; Respectfully,
sS GEORGE E. RULLMAN.
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS
" August 2fl, 1919.
The and Treasurer of the City
of Annapolis*will be ready to receive taxes
mr the iolti wvy on an after September Ist,
fbl9, at his office in the Munleipal Build
ing, from 9:!u> A. M. to 3 I*. M. All bills
•lot paid by • September 15th. 1919. Interest
will be charge at the rate of C per cent per
annum from' September 15th, 1919.
GEORGE F. QUATD.
a2fi-lw - Collector and Treasurer.
BY-LAV/S and ORDINANCES
< A BY-LAW
$
Imposing the tux rate for tbe Fiscal Year
ending June Shlh, Ih'iU.
Section L „.De St established niul ordain
ed by the Mayor, Counselor and Alder
r men of the City of Annapolis, that the
• tax rate of cme hundred cents be and the
' same is hereby im posts! on each one huu
* Ireil dollars of tin* assessable property 111
- the City olsAnnupoiis for the fiscal year
t ending .1 ui-e- .Mt. 1920, to be collected pur
suant to 11 ijp laws, as contained in the
Charter, aml Aft, e By-Laws and Ordinance*
l of the Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen of
tlie City of Annapolis.
> Section 2. .And be it further established
1 and ordained Jfay the authority aforesaid,
that out of I iff. amount named In the first
* section of this By-law. the sum of nine
I -eats out of -,'erti-h one hundred cents cn|-
* iected be nmj the same is hereby set a pari
for the sinking fund to pay He- interest
- on the boml£ of the City of Annapolis, as
required by tfic Acts of the General As
- set,lily of Maryland, at the sessions oi
lsits. 1900. 190*; and 1910.
Section >uul be.it further established
and ordained afiy the authority aforesaid,
t that out <>f !.he amount named in the first
section of teiis By-law. the sum of two
r eats out of* each one hundred cents eol
eeted be ntul the same is hereby set apart
-for a sinking .fund to meet the bonds is
- sued lit the yoar 1898. upon maturity.
- Sc.-Hon 4. And be it further established
i and ordained,' I>' the authority aforesaid
• that out of Di®. amount named in said firs'
oect’on of tSHs By-law, the sum of fou
and one half cents out of each one hun
1 dred cents Adjected lie and the same f*
• hereby act for a sinking fund tc
inept the bonds Issued iu the ye us l'.sai.
iipiui maturity!
I Bi*ctlon 5. : Ard be it further established
and ordaloeij by the authority aforesaid,
(hat out of t-jii* amount named In the first
section of tigl* By-law. the sum of twi
■ cents out of eaph one hundred cents coi
-1 lected be amt the same is hereby set apart
for a sinking fund to meet the bonds Is
sued in the iyfear 1900, nt*on maturity.
[ Section 0. 'ASid.be It further established
and ordained by tlie authority aforesaid,
that out <>f t|)g amount named in the said
first section of this By-iaw. the sum of
two cents oat ;of each one hundred writs
collected l*e accul the same is hereby set
apart for a sinking fund to meet the bonds
Issued In the'\e.-ir 1910. upon maturity.
Section 7. 'And be it further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid
that tt shall'b'> the duty of the Collector
and collet the sums so sc!
apart for tjig uicveral sinking funds, and
to keep sojviiraf,* receipt# and accounts
thereof, ar.d ,to. ’de}*oslt the same to the
credit of the' said sinking funds, as re
quired by the several A<-ts and Ordinances
relating to providing for said severai
bond issues.* ami to receive on account
nothing but sfirrent money of Hi" Unite.'
States; and It t*e the duty of tbe s. ic
Collector nnl- treasurer, and he s hereby
directed, to on the tax bills for the
said fiacal yehr eighty and one-half cents
out of each yne hundred cents collected is
for the ordinary exiietue-s of the City, and
that nine s out of each one hundred
•*ents collected jg for a iuklng fund to
pay the lntefb* the bonds authorised
by the differ- A. Is cf Assembly, a*
aforesaid: anilhit two cents cut <.f each
one hundred <fet* collected Is for the sink,
ing fund for 4§e payments of the bonds
lesued under the authority of A<-t of As
seinbly of tho|yejr 181*8, and that four and
one-half ce-ii* put of each one hundred
cents rol!ect*3 Is for the sinking fund for
the bonds isuite I under the authority of
tie Act of At-teutb'y of the year 1900; and
that two cetuf f *ut of etch o:ie htindre*?
cents eollectsw Is for the payments of tie
bonds issued ruder authority of the A<-t of
Assembly of ’the year 1906. and that two
cents out of inch one hundred cents col
lected is forjthe payment of thp bonds
issued under --gutherity <rt the Act of As
sembly of thp year I*llo.
Section 8. jnd be it established and or
dained by th* authority aforesaid, that
this By-law sfiall take effect from the date
of ita passage, <
Approved August 11th. 1919.
jonx J. LEVY.
a Mayor.
Attest: .S .
FRANK J|. SMITH,
City Clerk. $
7> ’
i
. 3
* Mfc
( Advertising \
fa this paper will bring 1
good returns on the a
money invested & /
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All advertloxnt* of 29
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word first insertion I ss ::
“•
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN— Money to on
mortgage. Apply to Wlason G
AnnspwPa, M l.
HONEY TO I.OAN—On mortgage In "uins
to suit on rcHSotiabic terms. Partial
payment allowed. Janie* M. Man roe. At
j torney. J>* vtf
LOST
LOST —A brown Herman polb-e d*g. will
! liiiswer to tin 1 name < 1 t'aesar. Reward
i if returned to Mrs. (lilbott Lucas, lorry
j Farms. •*
: Lost—Naval Academy class pin. ”1912,“
! with initials ".T. \ J. Jr.’’ engraved on
I buck. Reward if returned to Dapßal
Office, "b
WANTED TO Bl’Y
WANTED—A good second hand go cart,
fall Finnic 162-W. s- if
SITUATION WANTED
SITI IATION WANTED—Colored woman
1 wants work by the day. 110 South St.
aO
WANTED
W ANTED—An exjrienced saleslady, flood
■ pay to right party. Apply Shacks' l>ept.
Store, 17 West St. *2-tf
s WANTED—Furnished house or rooms for
light housekeeping by young married
f couple. Address No. 212, Box 007. st-tf
W ANTED —Hentleman desires a large com
fortable room, witli elect He lights. Ex
pect to be located in Annapolis during
the next two years. <J. 1). I'., care Even
ing Capital. s 9
i WANTED—Colored woman for general
housework. Itefcrelices. 2(5 Murray Ave.
So
. W ANTED—A second-hand go-eart 111 good
i condition. Phone 472-J. so
WANTED —A girl, 10 years or over; good
wages: experience tin necessary. Apply
J. W. Tottie, Main and Market Space, as
WANTED —A boy to learn the printing
trade. Must be 10 years of nge and have
good education. Apply to Advertiser
Otllcfc n22-tf
FOB SALK
■ FOR SALE —Player piano. Apply P.*7
Hanover St. stl
FOR SALE—Eot and dwelling known as
No." 50 Calvert street. Cnas. F. l.cc.
r sr.-tf
1 FOR SAI.K—One four-burner, double oven
gas range; also Philadelphia Singer sew
’ ing machine. Mrs. Stinchcomb, 27 West
* st root.
FDR SALE—One hall rack and sent, white
china matting, and one couch cover.
. Call SO Market street. sti
, FOR SAl.E—Cheap Stetll piano. Apply lls
> Prince Oeotge street. sO
FOR SAI.E—A hand force pump, 2b. inch
sti< ;ion. 2-inch discharge. Suitable for
pumping out vessels or general farm
r work. Hood its new. Also murndick
acid for tinners, plumbers and general
solder work. Apply I’nrlett Ice Plant..
11. C. Brown, Chief Eng. sl-tf
; FOR SAFE—White twin beds. $lB for
pair. Address Box 122. s2-t.f
" FOR SAl.E—Attractive six-room bungalow.
Bath, hot and cold water, electricity,
fireplace, garage 12x20 feet. Fruit trees.
Lot 200x150. Will divide lot if desired,
latent ion West Annapolis. 185 <'heater
! Avenue. Six rooms., porches, large lot.
' fruit. Price $2,250. 40 Madison Street, 0
, rooms and bath, porch deep lot. Price
$2,750. 227 West Street, ti rooms, bath
and attic. Front and back porches.
Price $2,700. Attractive suburban bouse,
2 bedrooms, bath, reception room, dining
room, pantry and kitchen. Electric
lights, sewer water, hot air furnace. Lot
( 00x122 feet. Price $4,500. 0-rootn house
at Fiastport. Corner lot, price $2,000.
, Chas. !•': Iyce, Tel. 002. tf
] FOR KALE—*Gas range. “Detroit Jewel,”
with baking oven, broiler, boiling oven,
j and four often burners. In fair oondi
, tion. Price fifteen didlars. Apply to
“<. T. M.” Capital Office. s 5
1 FOR s.\l,E—Four lots. 20x100. at Camp
Parole, SIOO each or $250 for all. Apply
I T. W. Dorsey, 21 Second St. so
FOR SALE—Beautiful oak. sanitary base,
50-inch desk. Apply Capital Oflice.
FOR SALE—I9I!) Bell Touring Car. Dem
onstrator first-class condition. Price
*BOO. Beard mores Oarage. a22-tf
; FOR SALK —One Puritan oil stove; two
burners, with oven. Three years old
and in fairly good condition. ' l'rii-e ss.
Apply Capital Office.
FOR SALE —Fresh cows with calves.
Will trade for beef cows. Apply N.
Media, 228 West St., Phene 550-M. si!)
FOR SALK—We have for stile about 2000
cords of wood, mostly oak. which we will j
sell in tpinntities of 5 cords and up, de
livered on our wharf located on Ilouga
River, Dorchester Conntv. Maryland, with
good deep water for freighting.
• MATTHEWS AND COMPANY, I
so P f o Cambridge, Maryland. '
FOR BENT
FOR RENT—4 ni'-e rooms, running water i
electric lights, $12.50 mouth. 124 Dock i
nwt. - slO j
LOR RENT—2 furnished communicating :
rooms for gentlemen at 116 (.Bout-eater
so
FOR RENT—A large room suitable for
Iwo gentlemen at 92 Conduit St. s 5
FOR RENT—For one or two men, com
fortable rooms, with suitable bath. Call
20 Southgate Ave. K ;j
FOR BENT—T'pright piano. $5.00 per
month. Apply R. <4. Chaney, 159 West
s; - *5
LOIi KENT—Flats in Brighton Apart
ment heat and service free. Apply 27
" s2-tf
IN MEMORIAM
MeCOLLISTEB— In loving resn uubrance
F Wiwrrr 4 brother; OPOR4JE
n';.,, n 1 , wh ‘* wa killed ill
I- ranee, August 21st, 191*.
I cannot say. 1 will not ss\. '
That he is dead; be is just away.
Mlth a cheery smile, a ware of the hand
He has wandered into an unknown land
And left us dreaming how, bow very lair
IF needs must be sU.ce he lingers there
und jf**fitl** as ho wan foruvt*
the sweetest love of bis love be gave,
Think of him as the sain* I say
He is not dead he is Just awav
** sisters!'” ”” AND T *° I
• vV ,- {. _ f- -i .
Baltimore, Maryland
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN
ENGINEERING COURSES
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for thf Ih*
pa runout of Engineering, as well a* ■*;
College of Arts and Sriencefli.will be held in
Gilman Hall. Homewood. MONDAY Till
DAY, SEPTEMBER 15 18, 1919, beginning at
9 A. M. each day.
APPI.IC4TIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING,
established under the provision* of the Laws
of M*r> land, Chapter 90, 1912, will now be
received. If there is more than one applicant
for a |‘articular scholarship, a competitive ex
amination must be taken FRIDAY, SEPTEM
BER 19. beginning at 9 A. M. Appointments
will )>e made soon thereafter.
Each legislative District of Baltimore City
and each county of the State, with the < x.-ej
lion of Howard, Queen Anne’s find Somerset
counties, will l> entitled to one or more scholar
hips for the 1919 )920, in addition to those
already assigned to resident students In '.he
three counties mentioned above, sill the avail
able scholarships have been awarded.
Under the provisions of the Art of Assem
bly. the County and City Scholarships in th-
Department of Engineering are awarded only
to deserving students whose financial circum
stances are such thnt they are unable to ob
tain an education in Engineering unless free
tuition is granted to them. The scholarship*
entitle the holders to free tuition, free use of
text-books, and exemption from all regular fees.
One of the scholarships in each County and
each Legislative District of the City carrie*
alsjo the sum of .<2OO. The expense of nttond
atice for those who do not receive scholarships
is not greater than at other Maryland insti
tutions.
Scholarship* may be awarded to graduates
of Loyola College, St. John’s College, Washing
ton College. Western Maryland College, Mary
land Agricultural College, Mt. St. Mary's Col
lege, Ro'k Hill College.
One scholarship will be awarded "At large."
Applicants should address The Registrar,
The Johns Hopkins University, for blank forms
of application and catalogues giving infnrma
'ion as to examinations, award of scholarships,
and courses .of instruction. The next *> s-i..n
begins TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1919.
ESTABLISHED is;i
The Annapolis Savings Institution
' WEST STREET
i Total Assets, . . . $900,000.00
Number of Depositors, . . 4,704*
Tayg 4 per cent interest on Deposits. Payable January Nt :U |,j j.,] v
Ist. Compound interest paid on deposits n<>; uitlnii, lrtn ""
Depository of City and County Sinking Funds. Dcpn.,;!i,i, I ru ,
Funds.
| All Its Investments and entire Management subject to annual ,
ination by State Dank Examiners.
Loans money on first mortgage of Deal Estate on easy terms p ir
tial payments allowed. Also on note wit!) approved
FRANK IT. STOCKETT, . . President
WM. N. WOODWARD, . . Vice-Pies
B. ALLEIN WELCH, .... Cashier
SAMUEL BROOKE, . Assistant Cashier
JAMES M. MUNROE Solicitor
| Banking Hours: 9A.M.t03 P. M. Saturday: 9A.M.to 12 y\.
| A. W. SHARPE |
Optician I
o 0
2 136 Main Street o j
£ o I
g ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, g
9 O
FIRE INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR KENT
NOTARY PUBLIC
ARTHUR B. WHEATLEY
No. 17 School Street
CHARLES M. CARLSON
HAY RIDGB AVIS.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Eastport, Md.—l’hone 921 K
• -
Eatlmatoa and Plana Fnrnlahed
W. B. CHILDS
Electrical Contractor
Offlee and Shop—l 79 Conduit Street
Phone 7flo
GEO. W. JONES
Circulating Library
The following books hare been added tc
the Library
“The Dwelling Place of Light,” by Wlu
stoh'-Oiiirehlll.
"The Inevitable Balance Sheet,” by Ka
rina Trash.
“A Circuit Kider'fl Wife,” by Cora nor
rla.
‘‘JS f * nn .Y*” b 7 Leonora Dalryihple.
My I> our Yeara In Germany,” by J.
W. Gerard.
“Where Yoor Treasurer la.” by Holman
Day.
“The Clue In The Air,” by Isabel Oa
trati'ler.
TERMSNew Rooks, tc per day.
Old Hooks, lc. per day.
“The Bank That Brought 4 Per Ct. I
to Annapolis.”
I “
The Annapolis Bank
!' • 1
OF THE EASTERN SHORE TRUST (O.
Church Circle Gloucester Street
Banking Hours: 9 A. 9L to S P. M. Saturday: 9A.M.t l- M *
4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts
Checking Accounts Solicited
j yr. MEADE r „,
CHARLES F. %ir *
DEN NIK J. THOMPSON -
JOHN M. GREEN A, *'" U
JAMES O. „
WANSON O.
M# *0 * 4 ;i| Director*: s> ,,
5* MEADE HOLLADAY, CHARI.EH F. LEE. Vm*> B
ORLANDO KIDOC T. JOHN drP. DOI W, li*;?' ~ i.olt.
T. ROLAND BROWN. WILLIAM H. THOMAS. Wl*M>-
Safe Deposit Boxes
_=^
W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
XID-CITV TllnUSJu
Half-Hourly Service y..„
llflwcn s p “O'.'rj
Wantilngtou m 1 *l.4*
(Wnsliipg'on v ’ '*■
pans, ngi r , 1 ‘
Academy .>!:: ■ ~ , ' ,,f “
' s '* 'fO! N
'! "fret sun,,,,
j MO. *5.50, f. 20 e,-ji 7 <(, • .
10.20, 11 -20. \ M v ~ ■ 95n
*4 20. x l.ro. n2O ;Wt ' ” ‘ '.Hi
11.20 A M. ’ 1 JU,
i Leave Naval Acadecir , ■
earlier; set.- u,. ~.
St. and College Ay,. *-a
earlier.
i.ewk inn iMoit*
6.25. *7 25. B,ar. 9 2-. le. .
1,25. 1.95. 2- \ 1 V M.
' J c. 25, 8.25, 7.:2,. 97,|i- ~ '• x'A
■ A. M. 1 M -. 12.3}
' Alt trains receive or ais j ~ -,,
! at bw al pole's l„ • „ J ,V| 'M
. j Naval Academy ... , i
. ; b um oti signal. '
1 EWF H \sh|\,;to\
•' 00. . 45. SUS. si* (Ci. 1".., 1, .-
>: 1.05. 2.u5. ;;,c. ' V Cl,
' ! fl"s. 7.05. 9,1.5 H|V p v’ ,
r XDally evept Sn 4 " *'' ll A. k.
. i Counecfleg lit 11, . ~
l! ol.ocal Aiiuapults o> p : • 1L
11 For tickets nnd ii f,
. j onr city ticket . h w.v s. r,!
1 ; State House Still!.. I ' ' .
. Bladen Streets; Car,, ' i
lintel. Otflee t. S. \ x f . „ M
: 'nmh
NOTICE!
. Charles Houston, r.vanorlist
Champion Shoe Artist
, Ladies’ Shoes Especially
Shoes Dyed
1 fifiMMia#
“Ye Ferry Inn”
Be suro and visit the “INN”
at Claiborne, situated beside the
Ferry Pier, Special attention te
automobile and picnic partiei
Everybody welcome.
W. N. French & Son
SOLE AGENTS
SWINEIIEART TIRES
and
STUDEBAKER, KISSEL
and BRISCOE CARS
25 FHAM IS KTUCET
■6
.( /
WALTER C. MUNROE
CIVIL KNt.iNLKII
| Surveying, Plata, Katlnoitca, MunWjai
and Stiliiirbau Water Syab-ma mul .Vvig
: Diapoaal.
Savings Bank Building
An*M(xdta, M<l.
ImiiUßi
HART BUILDING
p Annapolis, Maryland|
iFire Insurance Auction** 1 5
Money Loaned on Mortgage s
Houses Rented Rent Collected H