Newspaper Page Text
turning Capital Established IBM. AND MARYLAND GAZETTE Established 1727. ANNAPOLIS. WO. Published It.Uly Except Sunday by THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY THE EVENING CAPITAL Is on sale at the following: places: George W. Jones 194 Matn Bt. William Hchuitze 34 West Rt. Geo. J. Davis 74 Maryland Ave. Chas. G. Feldmeyer 56 Maryland Ave. Martin Rausch.. .Cor. Kandall A Kina Geo. William Baker ..West and Cathedral Delivered In Annapolis, Kastport, Ger mantown and Meat Annapolis by carrier for .'SO cents jar month. You can have the EVENING CAPITAL mailed to you when away from the city by leaving your name and address at tbc office. for 30 cents per mouth; $3.50 per year, payable lu advance, to any Post office in United States or Canada. Entered at Annapolis Postoffice as Second Class Matter. Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclu sively 'entitled to the use for re publlestion of all news e red I ted to it or not otherwise eredlted in this pa|M>r and also the local news pub lished herein. All lights of re pvblicatlou of special dispatches herein arc also reserved. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1919. Democratic State Ticket GENERAL ELECTION NOV. 4 FOR GOVERNOR. ALBERT C. RITCHIE, Bultlmore City. rOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL THOMAS J. KEATING, Queen Anne's Co. FOR COMPTROLLER OF STATE TREASURY. K. BROOKE LEE. Montgomery Co. FOR CLERK OF COURT OF APPEALS. CALKn. C. MAGItUDKR. Prince George's Co. COUNTY TICKET FOR STATE SENATOR. A. THEODORE BIIADY. FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES. JAMES O. ATWELL. W. MEADE IIOLLADAY. JOHN 11. RODGERS. BERNARD J. WIKGAUD. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. DANIEL N. ARMIGER. ST. GEORGE BARBER. It. WILSON CARIt. MAII LON DISNEY. R. LEE HARDESTY. HENRY It. MYERS. JAMES A. WALTON. FOR JUDGES OF ORPHANS’ COURT. LEMON BEALL. SIL MAYNARD CARR. GEORGE W. HYDE. FOR SHERIFF. THOMAS S. DOVE. FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT WILLIAM N. WOODWARD FOR STATE’S ATTORNEY NICHOLAS H. GREEN. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR J. CARSON BOUNCH. CAPTAIN OGLE TILGHMAN The excellent record made by the Board of County Commis sioners would not he at all com plete it some special mention were not made to the admirable service of Captain Ogle Tilghman, the Clerk to the Board. His service has been a verit able consecration to the perfor mance of duty, and it has been done, moreover, with such dili gence anti efficiency that his place is difficult, if not impossi ble. to till with equal success. Many perplexing problems of great moment to the people of this County have had to he dealt with in the County Commission ers’ office, especially those grow ing out of the Annexation Act and intricate questions of taxa tion and adjustments. Captain Tilghmnn has biven to these problems, as well as to all other duties of his office, the closest at tention and study, and has made f< r himself a line record as a faith ful and efficient public servant. The fact that he is a Democrat ami that his continued invaluable services to the County are prob ably dependent upon the outcome of the election on November 4th, is an added argument to the vot ers of the County for supporting that party responsible for this high type of official. n.H ST CRITICISM Before the present political campaign closes, it should be thoroughly purged of one bit of campaign talk that is a discredit and degradation to all who in dulge in it. That is the random gossip fortunately now dying out, that Mr. Nicholas H. Green, the Democratic candidate for State's 1 ----- - - -• ; 1 * ► HE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE. ALNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S 3, 191$. ->- - - Attorney, will be “cut" in cer- 1 tain sections of the county be- | cause of his connection with the ' military draft. Mr. Green was chairman of the local draft board for this county, j a position that was not sought by i him and which he filled at great j personal sacrifice. It would be , hard to over-state the burdens ; imposed upon, or the exactions ! required of, Mr. Green in dis- , i charging the duties of this office. < ; It was an office of momentous j importance and that he filled it ■ with conspicuous efficiency and ■ devotion to duty is the biggest kind of a tribute to him as well as to the whole county that got credit for the result of his labors. Moreover, Mr. Green was left to handle this work practically sin gle-handed as, for one reason or another, the other members of the ; local Board dropped out and he had the whole burden to carry. 1 )ay and night for many months he was on the job and he did his • full duty without fear or favorit ism. He was representing t United States Government whose obligation was to raise an army to win the war. If any one at tempted to stand in the way of this, or disagreed with Mr. Green in the discharge of his duty, will any true American say that Mr. Green is to be condemned for fearlessly taking his stand for the Government? To attempt to “get back at" him by “cutting” him in the election is, as above stated, a discredit and a degra dation to those who do the cut ting or talk about doing it. Mr. Green is pre-eminently qualified for the office for which he has been nominated and his service as chairman of the local draft hoard is an added distinction that entitles him to loyal support all over the county. GOOD MEN AND TRIE The three nominees for Judges of the Orphans’ Court, and the nominee for County Surveyor, on the Democratic ticket stand out so clearly as being entitled to the full party vote that their very names speak for them. Reference to them completes the analysis of the whole ticket made from time to time in these columns. These three nominees for the Orphans’ Court are the incum bents, Chief Judge George W. ( Hyde and Judges Lemon Beall and Maynard Carr. It would be well nigh impossible to find in the whole county three more rep resentative and worthy citizen? for these offices. They have dis charged their duties conscien tiously and well and their record so clean that it is a sufficient arg ument in itself for their re-elec tion. Mr. Boush, the candidate for County Surveyor, has no opposi tion, hut apart from that his per sonality and his professional qualifications fully entitle him to continuance in that office. f t J WHAT ’ I EXCHANGES SAY j —-ft, ... . . - , <B> ’ I I I It is a considerate picket that is not unfair to unorganised employers. r —Boston Herald. Lots of schemes for reducing the .* cost of living, but pork still remains so high that only the umbrella men der is likely to have any spare ribs. ! —Boston Transcript. There are a whole lot of people in J this country who would be wise to | - get the anarchy out of their systems , ,; and begin to sweat to some purpose.— j Houston Post. Senator Fall has discovered a r mare’s nest. He is greatly alarmed | lest the League of Nations result in ? the partition of Texas. Now, don’t all laugh at once. —Rochester Herald. Kenyon is quoted as advocating an j ! Americanisation bill. If b£ can try it I I on some of his colleagues the ratifica-! , i tion of the League covenant may be assured.—Charlotte Observer. t If we live another 10 years ex pect to see the coal miners going on strike for the sacred principle of 1 working only on their annual vaca , -,tions. —Nashville (Ky.) Bulletin. Now that the politicians in Wash > ington are a unit in assuredness that the President will not run again, the country will wonder what will occupy the capacious intellects of Senators , Lodge and Brandegee. Baltimore Sun. The return of Colonel House as an invalid is another reminder of the severe strain which the peace nego tiations have put upon those most re sponsible for their completion. Springfield Republican. Some of the Republican senators seem to think they are the only per sons with intelligence enough to un derstand what the treaty means. They flatter themselves exceedingly. Charleston News and Courier. The House Foreign Affairs Commit mittee’s report favoring another yeai of wartime passport regulations it judicious. From that great whisper ing gallery of international spies Berne, Minister Stovall strongl) recommends such action. Possibly one more vear is not enough.—New Y irk World. Captain d’Annunzio and General von der Goltz seem to be a law unto them selves. —Montgomery Advertiser. Last spring the editor of the Nation after making a tour of Germany rounded up at Paris and cabled hi* paper that the Bolshevists were sweep ing over Europe so fast, on their way to America, that he was frantic to get a boat home ahead of them. Bui they seem to have caught him befon he got his boat.—Louisville Courier Journal. If the capital of the League of Na tions is really moved to Belgium there will be many puns about calling reeal cltrant members upon the Brussels.— Tampa Tribune. We admit the barbarians to our gates. We are not afraid. We shal’ continue to do so because we con slder It a good deed, if a nuisance. But the prowling crank, the murder ous fanatic, is another matter.—Wil mington Star. The price of hogs has dropped froir $27 a hundred pounds to sls, but you needn’t look for corroboration on the restaurant price cards. Nashvilk Banner. Ludendorf declines to fight a due wih Admiral von Iltatze. The gen eral has had all the fighting he cares for. —Pittsburgh Dispatch. With all their free-going democ racy the American people have nr use for destructive radicalism.—At lanta Journal. It now develops that the German? had a Zeppelin ready to bomb New York. But it would not have been long before we would have resources ready to bomb Berlin. Baltimore American. Pressing as is the need for speedy solution of industrial problems, it is evident that conditions which have existed for decades cannot be changed in a day.—Asheville Citizen. What To Serve And When Excellent food dishes are quite often spoiled because they are not served with their right accompaniment. The following suggestions will as- | sist the amateur cook in planning her menus: With boiled chicken —Rice with egg sauce, boiled onions. With roasted chicken—White o -weet potatoes, stowed or boiled chest nuts, crabapplc jely. With cold chicken—Cream sauce, waffles, tea rolls, peas and jelly. With panned chicken —Corn fritters ‘oinatoes, boi'ed rice or baked dump lings. With turkey—Celery sauce, chestnut stuffing, cranberries. With tame duck —French green peas, brown sauce, parsnips aspara gns, walnut or potato stuftiing, water cress With wild duck-—Orange salad slices of lemon, watercress. With squabs—Peas or asparagus tips. With grouse or qual—Lettuco or cel ery salad with French dressing, fried hominy. With pheasants—Horseradish sauce French fried potatoes, celery or lettuce salad. Roast rabbit—Tomato and water cress, cranberry sauce. Rabbit —Sweet potatoes, parsnips baked squash or stewed turnips, cur •ant or cranberry jelly. With baked goose—Apple sauce ani thick brown gravy. Two Tempting Entrees To make deviled cucumbers begin by peeling and slicing them as when pre i paring raw cucumbers. Place them in j ice water for an hour and then drain them. Dip them in flour seasoned with salt, celery salt, pepper or any desired seasoning anr fry in butter and serve with the following sauce: To a cup of stewed, strained toma | toes add one-half teaspoonful of sale, one tcaspoonful of sogar. grated lemon skin, the juice of half a lemon and a tablespoonful of olive oil. Cook this till well mixed and serve not. Cucumbers on toast are a delicious ! dish. The vegetables should be cut in half Inch slices and stewee In water j till tender, but not broken. Mean while boil a cup of cream with a tablespoonful of butter, salt and pep per to taste. Drain the cucumbers, heat them in the cream sauce and serve on toast. t It isn’t every man who can stand on his dignity without putting his foot in i I Modish Notes Brqwns are .the first choice among colors for fall are becoming for a sum mer frock. Tailored blouses for fall are made of heavy satin. Blouse coats are really becoming only to small women. Always use a narrow leather belt with your linen frock Some coats have a panel back longer ban the sides. Feathers and fruit is a novel mil linery combination. Guimpes with square Dutch necks are conspicuous. A Breakfast Tray The bed tray which would make any j woman long for breakfast in bed is! made with a white enameled frame. . The frame rests on the bed and holds i glass-covered paneled tray of deep ‘ rose-colored silk. The glass is a couple of inches above j ‘he silk to make room for a wreath , of big silk and chiffon roses which j outlirtes an old colored print set in the center of the silk panel. ——————— mmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmm —— ! NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the sub scriber, of Anne Arumiel county, ban ob tained from the Orphans’ Oourt of Anne Arundel county, in Maryland, letters of idministration on the personal estate of Louis Taylor Ford, late of Anne Arundel ■•ounty, deceased. All persons having -Inima against the deceased, are hereby n-Hrned to exhibit the same, with the vou •hers thereof, to the subscriber, on or be fore the 30th DAY OF MARCH, 1920. They mav otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payrtient. Given under iny baud this 23rd day of September, 1919. SARAH M. FORD, ,d , Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given, that the sub scriber has obtained from the Orphans' Voirt of Anne trnndrd comit- in land, letters testamentary on the personal mate ot MARGARET HALL. late of Anne Arundel county, deceased. All ■ersous having claims against the deceit sell, ire hereby warned to exhibit the same, with he vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on >r before the Sth day of April. 192 b. They iihv otherwise, by law. be excluded from II benefit of said estate. All persons in lehted to said estate are requested to mak* mmediate payment. Open nder my hand this 2d day of October, 1919. ANGELO HALL. Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS That the subscriber, of Anne Arundel •minty, lias obtained from the Orphans' Pourt of Anne Arundel county, in Maryl and. letters of administration on the per sonal estate of Sally Phelps, late of Anne Vrundel comity, deceased. All persons laving claims against the deceased, are icreby warned to exhibit the same, with he vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on *r before the 22nd DAY OF MARCH, 1920. They may otherwise, by law, be excluded 'rom all benefit of said estate. All persons udebted to said estate are requested to nake immediate payment. Given under my hand this 10th day of •September, 1919. HATTIE PHELPS. t<l Administratrix. CHARLES RUZICKA. Solicitor, .•500-301 Continental lllilg. Baltimore, Md. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Annie Emilie Newhard, vs. Carson Edward Newhard, In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County. In Equity. The object of this suit is to procure livorce a vinculo matrimonii by the plain i(T, Annie Emilie* Newhard, from the de "endant, Edward Carson Newhard, aud the ustody and care of their infant son, Paul 'arson Newhard. The bill states that the parties were I nrrie<l on the 9th day of March, IMIS, at Severn, lu Auue Arundel county, Maryland, twl that they resided together in Anne Vrundel county. In the State of Maryland until about August 4th. 1919. That your matrix has been a resident of Anne Artin lei county and State of Maryland for more him two years preceding the tiling of her dll of complaint. That there is one child. I’aul Carson Newhard. as a result of said narriage. who is now with the plaintiff. That although the plaintiff has always behaved herself ns a faithful, chaste and iffertionjiie wife toward the defendant, the raid defendant tins committed the crime of idnltery with a certain woman In Amir Vrundel county and elsewhere, and that he plaintiff has not lived nor cohabited A-lth the defendant since she has dis ■overed his said adulteries. It is thereupon ordered b.v the Clreult 'ourt for Auue Arundel county on this .'lst day of October, 1919. that the plaintiff *y causing a copy of tills order to he in -erted In some newspaper published it Anne Arumiel county one in each of four successive weeks before the 23rd day of November, 1919. give notice to said sbse< lefendant. Carssn Edward Newhard, of the object and substance of this bill, warn ing him to appear In this Court, in .person or by solicitor, on or before the IWth day of December. 1919. to show cause, if any he may have, why the decree should not be lasscd as prayed. WM. N. WOODWAttD, Clerk. True Copy. Test: — WM. N. WOODWARD. Clerk. Norman R. Eckard. Solicitor. .340 Equit able Building, Baltimore. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Theresa Donaldson, Plaintiff, vs. Elmer 11. Donaldson, Defendant. In the Circuit Court for Anue Arumiel County. In Equity. The -object of this suit is to procure a Ifvnrce a vinculo matrimonii by the plain tiff. Theresa Donaldsou, from the defend ant, Elmer 11. Donaldson. The bill alleges that the plaintiff and de fendant were married on the 27th day of December, 1911. at Wilmington. Itelaware. and immediately took uo their residence in Anne Arundel county. Maryland, and that the defendant abandoned the plaintiff in June. 1914; that the said abandonment has continued uninterruptedly for over three years nml is deliberate and linal. and the separation of the parties is beyond any -essonsble expectation of reconciliation: that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Maryland, and his residence is to the plaintiff is unknown: that uo children were born of the marriage: tliHt the plain tiff desires to resume her former name. Theresa Schainck, aud the plaintiff prays an order of publication, giving notice to the defendant of the object of this salt and the substance of the Bill of Uornplaiut. It is thereupon, this 11th day of October, in the year one thousand, nine hundred and nineteen, ordered by the Circuit Court for Anup Arundel County, In Equity, tiyit the plaintiff by causing a copy of this or der to be inserted in some newspaper pub lished in Anue Arundel comity ouce In each of four successive weeks before the 13th i day of November, 1919. give notice to the said absent defendant of the object of this suit and the substance of the BUI of Com nlaint in this case, thereby warning him to aptiear in this Court In person or by solicitor on or ijefore the 291 li day of Nov j ember, 1919. to show cause, if sny be may have, why a decree should not be passed as prayed. WM. N. WOODWARD, Clerk. True Copy. Test: — WM. N. WOODWARD, Clerk. — -7 f | CLASSIFIED ABS. I LOffT AND FOCNDjWANTRD. j FOR IAJLK AND FOR RR* MONET TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN— Money to loanL* moitgage. Apply to Wlnaon AnnapoMa. Md. iyISH MONEY* TO LOAN—On mortgage in sums to suit on reasonsble terms. Partial j paymeut allowed. James M. Munroe, At- , torney. ! LOST I.OST—Silver vanity case at the gym- j nnalum of Uc Naval Academy Saturday i afternoon. Reward if returned to Mrs I irtdtllcb, 5 State Circle. j i l.osT—One umbrella, silver handle; J itifi!* "H. T. K." Finder return to lib Hanover str>et. Reward. o2S BOARD. { TABLE HOARD —Apply *144 Prince George j street. uT FOR HIRE HiK HlKE.—Horses and carta for hire by ! day or week. Thomas W. Dorsey. 2* Second street. Annapolis. 030 j — l — * WANTED WANTED —Woman for general housework.! No laundry. Apply UR* Gloucester stna-t. ■ WANTED —Young man as soda diapensgr. I Apply 113 Main street. WANTED—To Rent Responsible tenanl wants to rent 5 or ti-room house by Nov ember 15. Apply 242. capital. 3 WANTED—A school girl. 15 or over, for ! half-dav's work throe times a week. \\ til pay well. Apply No. 0 Martin street. — W ANTED—Carpenters, 4 ffrst-elass: KV. j hour for Inside work. Levering A Garrl gucs, Naval Academy. o'2.>-tf j WANTED —Competent stenographer want ed for n permanent position by an old reliable Insurance company. Address P. <. Box .'503. Annapolis. 028-tf FOB SALE FOR HALE—Ford touring car. model 1917. in good condition. Apply to M. A. Mil ler, 2:Mi West street. <>29 FOR SALE—I9IS Overland Touring Car; condition guaranteed; cheap, inquire of E. G. Hugg, I* West a triad. <>2o-tf FOR SALE—Fresh cows with calves: also buy cows and calves. Apply H JofTersou street; also pays highest price for poul try. Tel. 550-M. **ls FOR SALE Lot and dwelling known as No. 57 Cal vert street. so-tf One-half acre with six room bungalow, batli, elec, lights, well water. Price lISOO. Desirable lot on cor. Ilill and Jefferson Street. Large lot on Madison street. (5-room semi-bungalow at West Annap olis, lot 100x150 ft. Price $2,800; terms. 08 tf. i . ' 8-rootn house at No. 8 Revell street, with , large lot aud all conveniences. New 7-rnotn bungalow, with conveni ences, lot 50x200 feet. 013-tf CHAN. F. LEE tel, box FOB BENT FOR KENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board. 140 Gloucester street. <>29 FOR RENT —Furnished room; electricity aud use of bath. Apply 90 Charles street. I tf FOR RENT —Store on West Street with es i tabllshed and profitable grocery business. Chas. F. Lee. Tel. 603, • FOR RENT—27S-acre stock and grain l farm on Chesapeake Bay. near Church ton, Anne Arundel county. Applicant must have stock and equipment. Eugene I T. Childs. 524-tf .1 for RENT —Upright piano; $5.00 per month. Apply U. G. Chaney, 150 West r street. tl3-tf Laurel Park, Md. OCTOBER 1 to 8L ' RACING INCLUDING STEEPLECHASES SEVEN RACES DAILY. , FIRST RACE 1:45 F. M. 1 ADMISSION (inc. Gov’t, tax) $1.65 SPECIAL TRAINS B. & O. It. It. I (Camden Station. Baltimore) 12:40, 12:50, < 1:15 P. M. <>3l (f r Wood & bid gl (TOfCLE SAM'S WAR-TIME ARCHITECTS) • Is resuming private prartli-e Srk -on*l<lertioi ' ot th-ir SPECIAL SERVICE FEATURES ia “ connection with building (hslyii and construe s' tion. Correspondence solicited. 131 S 4c N. Y. Ave. Warklngton, D. Cl ORDER NISI - In the Matter of the Trust Estate of Alexander Randal). In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County. No. c.9*7 Equity. Ordered, this 22nd day of October, 1919. that the sale of the property mentioned in these proceedings made aud reported by Blanchard Randall and 15. Alexander Ran dall. surviving executors and trustees.' be j ratified and cuofirined. unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on. or before the 34th DAY OF NOVEMBER, NEXT; • Provided, a copy of this order be inserted - iiu some newspaper published in Anne - Arundel county, once in each of three suc cessive weeks before the said 24th lay of - November, next. f The report states the amount of sale to 11 r-rf.l i ‘ WM. N. WOODWARD. Clerk. I True Copy. Test : WM. N. WOODWARD, Clerk. , (Final Order. 1 \ NOTICE TO CREDITORS r ; Notice is hereby given, that the sub scriber has obtained from the Orphans’ ‘ Court of Anne Arundel county, in Mary -1 land, letters testamentary on the person's I ■ estate of Emilie Taber, late of Anue Amii - ,del <-ounty. deceased. Ail persons having claims against the deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the von t chers thereof to the subscriber, on or be . fore the • 27th DAY OF APRIL. 1920. ! They may otherwise, by law, be exclude*l ■ from all benefit of said estate. All persons L | indebted to ssld estate are requested to i make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 2lst dav of 1 October, 1919. i BEATRICE D. DOBBIN. ‘ • Administratrix C. T. A. i '—'■■■ mi in i The theory that success Is just . around the .corner has kept many a man going around in circles. 1 What is one man’s meat is another man’s poison. Bad times may be good times for repairer. NOTICE OF ELECTION To The Voter* Of Anne Arandel County, Md.: Under provision* of Section 14. Chapter 71i* Ait* of 1014. notice Is hereby Riven that *n election will be held to elect One Governor, One Comptroller of the Treasury, Oue Attorney-General. One Clerk Court of Appeal*. One State s Attorney. Oue State Senator, Seven County Commissioners, One Couuty Surveyor, Oue Clerk Circuit Court. Oue Sheriff. Three Judge* of Orphan* < ourt. Four member* of House of Delegates. —OX— TUESDAY, NOV. 4TH, 1919 i Foil* will be opeu for the purpose ..f re -1 wiving votes from S o'el.H-k In the morn lug until f> o'clock in the evening, at the following places: FIRST DISTRICT First rreel net —Foiling House. Second Precinct—Polling House. SECOND DISTRICT First Precinct —Polling House. Kastport. Second Precinct—Polling House. 1 lurd Precinct —Polling House, GerniantowM. THIRD DISTRICT First Precinct— Polling; House. Second Pn< nut foiling H/Miae. FOURTH DISTRICT First Preciaet —Polling House. Second Precinct —l’olltlig House. FIFTH DISTRICT j First Precinct —Krais' Store. Brooklyn Heights. Second Precinct—Polling House, i Shipley Station. i SIXTH DISTRICT First Precinct Polling House. Second i Precinct —Assembly Rooms, (tirst tloort. Third Precinct—Polling House on Second Street. Fourth Pm-luet New Polling House on Calvert Street. EIGHTH DISTRICT First Precinct —Polling House at Me ' Kendrco. Second Precinct—Polling House, lty order of the Hoard: AI.FItKD H. PKURIK, President. JAMKS F. STIC ANG l-l, \VII.I,IAM It. MFAHK. Sooorviaors of Flections for Anue Arundel County. Mil. CLINTON S. 811 AW. Clerk, i >ct otier 20, lllllt. ESTABLISHED ls?t The Annapolis Savings Institution WEST STREET Total Assets, . , . I'.hmuhmuni Number of Depositors, . . 1.7 m; Pays 4 per cent Interest on Deposits Payable January i-i and '„] Ist. Compound interest paid on deposits not wiilidr.iwn Depository of City and County Sinking Funds. Dcpo>itnt> f i rust Funds. All its investments and entire Management subject to annual exam ination by State Hank Examiners. Loans money on first mortgage of Real Estate on ea -> term* p. ir . , tial payments allowed. Also on note with approved collateral FRANK H. STOCKETT, . . President WM. N. WOODWARD. . . Vice-President B. ALLEIN WELCH Cashier SAMUEL BROOKE. . Assistant Cashier JAMES M. MUNROE Solicitor Banking Honrs: 9A.M.to 3P. 31. Saturday: 9A.M.in hM. .; "" " ■=■ ■■■ ■ 1 00000000000000000000000000 - |A. w. SHARPE i “Ye Ferry Inn” o Optician Z —■ l : Z 136 Main Strwt 0 Be BUre * nd vlslt 11l "INN” > 0 0 at Claiborne, situated beside tbe ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. Ferry Pier. Special attention to {UOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOS Everybody FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ; WALTER C. MUNROE CIVIL K.M.INUK ' FURNISHED HOUSER FOB BKNT Surveying, Plat*. Ketlmitee, ManMpel NOTARY PUBLIC and Suburban Water Syiiruii u 0 Scwif* Disposal. r ARTHUR B. WHEATLEY Savings Bank Building No. 17 School Street Annspoiu. mh. CHARLES M. CARLSON mtWHniiHHHfwtwawawnaacaag 11 WILLIAM 1181 I'UONK 87 HAET BUILDING Estimate* and Plan* Furnished w. B. CHILDS - Annap,,l !!i: M: "' 1:111,1 1 Electrical Contractor Flra jjuwvict aucMoomi | Offlce and Shop—l7® Conduit Street | Money Loaned on Mortgag* | Phene 7M ;: Houses Rented Rent Collected g GEO. W. JONES j .♦iwmtwwnxmtmffltaistKtatsttaa Circulating Library E LLAG^ I • BOOKING mill M’OI H' l, The following book* bare been added to the Library: Sheet Iron. Slu'e, Si<v<* l in><- .to'n rhurTbln" 8 P ‘ aCe * L '“ ht ’” b7 W,D work and repairing rrn5 b Tra n h V,table ■***” b7 *" Phone T-'M W “A Circuit Rlder’a Wife,” by Cora Har- ria. * ' j ••Kenny,” by Leonora Dalrymple. NOTICE ‘‘My Four Tear* In Germany,” by J. W. Gerard. “Where Your Treaaurer la." by Holman )r y „ tl ha , r nn> i.„ii<>-‘ <>r .i* D Cine In Tha Air” by laabel O*- or ~f * n> M "''' - trander. i>iraw rail uup and v '" l 1 * , .1 ou<-- 1 , highest lirlrr* ami rrniin*’ TERMS:—New Book*. Sc per day. I . ~. r- ■ ■ ■ - ==i “The Bank That Brought 4% To Annapolis t J The Annapolis Bank : I r OF THE KABTERN BIIORE TRUST < - Church Circle and Gloucester Street Banking Hour*: 9A.M.t03 P. M. Daily 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts % % ~ r i I Checking Accounts Solicited \ i !►*#., jrjrflt r j W. MEADE HOLLIDAY . r „i.i l i (HAULER F. LEE a.i.irr IIENNIH J. THOMPSON , ; t .-MT i JOHN M. GREEN '** -r,ii.-r > JAM EH O. BUSH *,i„rury i; WIN HON G. •; * Director*: ,■ ff.-arik f'haiiry. W. Meade Holladay. Charle* F. ; sa Safe Deposit Boxes J ' W.B.&A. Electric Railroad. MID-CITY TFRUiui* L nalf-nnurly Srrvl.TTlTrnlng Bet whu An.ip..;u j... . . *'^S* Washington m"./• n ' ! (Wnshliicton *r.| r ... *"* ;>a*i'ng,>:<i , t,- • ... . . ’’ AiStlemv Junctloul I.nwr AW M-Ol IS M.- trr.t M.tlon 5.10, *5.50. tV-M rtr.i - . 10. Jo. 11 M \ M v; J sn. •4.20. x-t :ui j, •>(, - 'So 11.21' \ M " • '- v ' 3U. lie*VNnv*l A -i >. I'-'irlier; Strito || . ''"to* St. and Cotivg,. Avr. - 1 "- *HrlUr. : <:ut^ Connc,tl:.g ;tt t>.h<m., .. LKWF. B\n Imiikp 0.35, *7 35. S.: 12 :v. 1 x%. ;-.r, . , n , : A V 5,r.. 0.r,. 7.:Ci, n • V v V' A i A M 1 M IC4S All train* n-.rive ~r ,•- > Ht li>.:il lulu. r ** gf 't Nhvhl Aciidi j Juiult- • : , "’4 leutu on *lg:.a! " ' ‘-U.'.t,. LEAVE \MtIN,, lox 0.00. 7 00, s.ni ,:i. v .* i t< . 2 I*l, m, •• j 7.00 '.too n i , ' 1 xDaily i'x. i j.i \in ... , " ' M. ! ol.oral Annap.Ol* t.. ■ •. , j For ticket* and :if our .-lty ticket .'Hi . - \\. ”• ’ t S'mli' lit.tin, S in, . '" Bladen Slr.a l* ; .•„!, , i'i ” *' 5 j Hotel. NOTICE! ' Charles Houston, Evangelist Champion Shoe Artist Ladies’ Shoes Especially Shoe* Dyed V. I Market s, ltt9