Evening capital and Maryland gazette., November 18, 1919, Image 2

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

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

                
lumtittg Capital
Kn(sbiihr4 ISM.
f AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
Established IWI.
ANNAPOLIS. Ml>.
Published Dally' Except Sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
THE EVENING CAVITAL
• la on Mle at tU following placet:
George W. lontm 11M Main St.
William Bchnltze 3* Went St.
Geo. J. Davis ..74 Maryland Are.
Chan. G. Feldmeyer, 5(8 Maryland Are.
Martin Rausch...Cor. Randall A King Geo.
William Baker West and Cathedral
Delivered In Annapoll*. East port, Ger
mantown and Went A unspoilt by carrier
tor SO cent* per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed to you when away from the city
by leaving your name and addreae at the
oflh-e, for .'(0 cents per month; $3,50 per
year, payable In advance, to any Postofflce
iu United Stale* or Canada.
Entered Auunpolla Post office as
Second Class Matter.
Member of The Associated l'rtt*
The Associated Press Is exclu
sively entitled to the use for re-
I publication of nil news credited to
■“ It or pot otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. ,* All right# of rc
iiubllcation of special dispatches
leretu are also reserved.
♦
# TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1919.
* .I i . ,
WIIAT THE “INVENTILATIONB”
, SHOW
Though the spirit which con
ceived and the methods which
have characterized the Republi
can .“investigation!!” into ' the
conduct of the war merited the
condemnation they have received
even from organs of the G. O. P.
these partisan scrutinies of Dem
ocratic administration have not
been devoid of value. They have
completely confuted the Repub
lican charges that there was
crookedness, or in
competence among those iu high
places. Moreover, these inquir
ies have demonstrated that the
Republicans undertook them not
so much to discover ;pid punish
wrongdoing as to find material
for the next presidential cam
paign. I‘hese lAVo things have
been "made abundantly evident to
the people of the country. They
have become clear also'to the
shrewder of Republican leaders,
who are now manifesting a de
sire to drop the proceedings and
seek other and better issues.
The Democrats, on their part,
have never sought refuge in any
• denial that*great sums of money
•were Spent; hut have constantly
Conceded* that such would be
found ate ah inseparably by-pro
duct of the stress and pressure
under which the country labored
to enter the war and finish it
quickly and decisively. 'The Ad
ministration had the choice be
tween two courses when this
country declared war against
Germany in April, 1i) IT. There
was the option of moving slowly
and cautiously, to prevent loss of
money, but with an inevitable
sacrifice of more precious time;
or of making haste at the risk of
waste. Economy of money pur
chased at the expense of dela\
would have cost thousands of
lives and perhaps victory itself.
If the Administration had
elected to economize with dollars
while it postponed effective par
ticipation in the conflict; if Ger-
many jpad crushed the Allies
while we haggled over expenses,
then indeed the Republicans
would have been able to bring an
indictment against Democratic
* management of the war.
’ THE SUPERIOR RIGHTS OF THE
PUBLIC
It would he impossible to ade
quately portray the woeful con
sequences to all the people if the
production and distribution of
the necessities of life should be
halted in the short dark days of
winter. While the right to
strike in all ordinary industries,
under normal conditions, cannot
be denied, there are some call
ings wljjch are so closely related
to the life, liberty and security of
the people that the right to
strike in those cases must be sub
ordinated to the right of the pub
lic to enjoy uninterrupted serv
ice. Where the right of collec
tive bargaining has "been recog-
THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETT£, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1919.
nized and the peaceful processes
► of settlement of disputes have
been offered and rejected, no gov
ernment worthy of the name can
permit the strike weapon to be
used to enforce the demands of
r a single class of workers at the
expense of all the people.—A
Mitchell Palmer, Attorney Gen-
I eral of the United States in The
‘ | Nation’s Business for December.|
:j
rj THE COST OF UNEMPLOYMENT
J The business community and
f the consuming public have, neverj
t j correctly figured what it costs to!
'run an indjustrv in an irregular!
way. One reason alleged by the 1
(soft coal miners for striking isj
]that they have to loaf a good dealj
! of the time when the demand for
■ coal is small. Now when this
i condition prevails in any indus
try, it follows that higher wages
I have to he paid during the limited
■ time when the work is going on.
. If such indusrties could be so sta
bilized that they would run even
ly the year through, then it would
not cost so much to, get the work
done.
1 It is claimed in regard to the
coal industry that this can’t be
2 done, as so much more coal *is
e used in the winter. But if the
1 public could only realize the ad
’. ditional cost of running an indus
- (try in an intermittent way, they
t would see that it would pay to
e co-operate and spread their pur
- chases evenly through the year,
sjso that the industries could run!
on a minimum cost.
i It is usually possible to buy!
- coal cheaper in the spring than
r in the fall. It would seem as if!
tj railroads, manufacturers, and the!
i [public generally ought to see that
1* it would be for their interest to
- buy more coal in the spring so
thaT the mines could run regular
> ly and at a minimum expense.
A great many labor troubles
l- could he avoided if the industries
i. could he operated on this even
- basis all throfigh the year. And
1 in most cases, they could run this
way if the public realized the ad
., vantage and necessity of it and
y would distribute their purchases
y evenly through the year.
y llterc ought to be a nation
e wide campaign for the purpose of
- stabilizing all intermittent indus
e tries. The public should be per
il suaded to distribute their pur
t chases so that shops and mine?
- could run regularly and avoid the
-1 periods of unemployment that
s bring suffering to the workers
t and create social unrest.
!
q
>'! SAVING MISS LIBERTY’S FACE
j The silver dollar has become
l j precious again. As recently as
’ ID 15, the real value, expressed in
f
the market price of the silver it
contains, was 10 cents. Recently
‘ it has come pretty close to the
1 dollar mark. \\ hen silver sells.
at $1.2920, the dollar is really at
par with the market. Our dimes,
quarters, and half dollars contain
j still less silver proportionately to
lace value. Silver will have f to go,
"" to sl..;n2:> an ounce, before their
'• contents aye worth on the market
as much as their face. ,
1 If the price oc silver rises be
“ votid the lace value of coins, the
coins are melted and the populace!
has to resort to postage stamps!
or other makeshifts. England]
( has found the market price of sil-j
ver getting so near the 'point
where it will be profitable for
people to melt down its coins j
tl that it has placed an
upon exports of silver. It the;
sees danger our dimes!
‘■and quarters will disappear over
| night, using the law under which!
1 it melted down some millions of
J silver dollars, and shipped
jlulhon to India during the war,'
! it may sell silver in the market to!
keep the price down.
j
Tht United States sugar crop may
be “nearly normal." but it arrives in
' a world that isn’t. —New York Eve
- ning Sun.
BOARD GRANTS MORE
LIGHTS TO GLEN BURNIE
Acting upon a petition of citizens of
Glen Burnie, in the upper county, re
questing greater light for the village,
the County Commissioner today adopt
ed an order calling for the installation
of five additional lamps. The petition
ers originally asked for seven lights,
but the officials finally decided that
five would be necessary to be placed
as follows: — %
\ North side of Main street and First
i avenue; Main street and north side of
i Severn avenue; Third street, _below (
Light and Annapolis streets; Third
avenue and C street, and First avenue
and Sixth Street-
Following the regular meeting of
! the Commissioners today, the Board
road .board and considered a
number of questions pertaining to
• county highways that have been pend-
I ing for-some time.
ALLEGE NEGLECT OF
- DUTY BY OFFICER
Certain citizens of Eastport do not
seem to entertain confidence in their
police officer, Patrolman Samuel
Jones. At least this would appear
from the complaints that have teen
lodged with the Board of County
Commissioners regarding his alleged
dilatory service. In other words, a
petition has been presented, request
ing that the County officials install
a stop clock, an apparatus that wwuld
be an indicator that the officer makes
his rounds regularly. The Commis
sioners, after discussing the matter,’
took the ground that the proper course j
to pursue in such a matter would be]
the preference of charges against the
officer as to neglect of duty. This ]
would present the question of who]
will be the nocturnal watchful waiter!
or waiters?
j BOYS’ AND GIRLS’
CLUBS IN COUNTY
Boys’ and Girls' clubs have been or
ganized throughout the county in
{every school except those at Odenton ;
and Mayo. Keen interest isJ>eing!
j manifested 'by the members of these
clubs which are being supervised by
I County Superintendent of Education
{George Fox and County Agent of Ag
; riculture George W. Norris. The clubs
;arc conducted by the teachers of the
several schools and are In line with
the school work.
The girls are doing canning, sew
, ing and work of domestic economy,
while the boys arc doing agricultural
work. Each toy is expected to culti
vate one eighth of an acre of ground
,in vegetables and one eighth of an
acre in potatoes.
I The work of the Boys' and Girls'
i cluts is progressing nicely in all the.
II county schools except Mayo and
Odenton, where it is expected soon to'
; have these clubs establised.
TO REMOVE
1 HOUSE AT ODENTON,
1 j
The polling houses at Odenton, one j
of the two election precincts of the]
Fourth district, soon will be moved to |
i a new location. Action along this'
line was taken at a meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners in
session today, when the proposition
presented by Benjamin Williams to;
move the building from the present j
site on railroad property, to a site :
‘ in a county lot not far removed, was!
accepted. The work is to be done at j
a cost of SIOO, and will be under the
; supervision of County Engineer Hay-
man. It is stipulated in the order
j adopted by the Commissioners that'
the removal of the building shall be!
; complete in every way, and that it
: shall be restored to as good condi
tion as on the present site.
" • #
SISTER’S FAITH; FORD
WILL BRING THEM BACK
;■ I
The following appeared a few days:
.ago in the “State Register" of Spring-!
j field, 111.:
"1 “aMny are the stories of Henry;
Ford and his popular automobile, but!
Hillsboro is relating what it calls the!
best outlie season, and the facts fn
1 ; the case are true. It happened in one)
i of the leading churches of the city ;
• that the pastor took for the text of;
this sermon, ‘Better Church Attend-!
apee.’
“Many are the stories of Henry j
bile has taken more people away;
>!from church than any other thing.!
He concluded with the exclamation: ]
‘The Ford car has taken more people j
jto hell than any other thing that I ;
'can mention! Whereupon an old iadv;
in the congregation began to clap her
hands and moan ‘Praise the Lord!
Praise the Lord!’
“What's the matter sister?" asked
the pastor.
"The Ford /never went any place
that it couldn't make the roundtrip,
and I am. sure that all of those people
jin hell will be back, she answered. So j
! praise the Cord.”
Frozen Cheese Salad
1
Prepare a custard from a scant pint
of milk, two beaten eggs and half a
! teaspoonful of salt. Cook over hot
water and when it begins to thicken
stir ip a heaping tablespoonful of
, grated cheese, half a teaspoonful of |
paprika and half a teaspoonful of
mixed mustard.
Remove from the fire as.soon as the
' cheese is melted and stir in one table-
{ spoonful of chopped canned pimentos.
iCool and freeze aa for ice cream, re
pack in a brick mould and pack in ice
and rock salt' for three hours. Serve
sliced and laid on chilled lettuce
leaves that have been dippen in j
French dressing. \,
Drag Stores Seß iij7
Five million
use it to KILL CQLDo^H^
HILLS
cascaraSjquinine
Standard cold remedy tor 29 years
—in tablet form—safe, sure, co
Opiate*—breaks up a cold in 24 j
hour*- —rei’eves grip in 3 d*rx-
Money back if it fails. The
genuine box has a Red
with Mr. Hill's
'sJjjSr At All Drug Starmo ,
I I .
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART |
1 ! 1
: 4' : 4'
Frosts are quite heavy now. After
the several rains of last week, on 1
Saturday for ;hj£ first time in months,
ihe road was dragged over, although
but very few of the worst holes were
filled. It is hoped that the new
County Commissioner will give us let-:
ter roads as we have no; had them
for the last few years. What a pity!
■■ that the county does not have a con ;
crete road of its own; what an im
provement it would lo to the whole
county. x
Mr. Leonard Mather ami nephew i
of Washington, spent the week-end
at their bungalow on Little Round
! Bay.
I Mr. and Mrs. Julian Morton and
] friend, of Washington, have opened
i their bungalow for a few days on Lit
tle Round Bay.
Major Wood, of Baltimore, spent
the week-end at his bungalow at
j Sherwood Forest.
Cuite a number of the colonists
spent the week-end at Sherwood For
est.
Mr. Harvey and son. Richard Har- ’
vey, were the guesis on Sunday of
! their sister and aunt, Mrs. Julia Ku
-1 it;’., at "The Vineyard.”
Mrs. James Goodwin has been ill
at her home at Sherwood Forest, but
is reported somewhat improved.
Mrs. Brice J. Worthington had as
week-end guests her son. James 1>
Worthington, Mrs. Samuel MeCral
Meekins, Miss Ellen Proctor, assistant
superintendent of Episcopal, Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital, Washington,
D. .C.
■ George Fltzhugh, who recently at
tained his inajoTity and celebrated his
twenty-lirst birthday, and Brice J.
Worthington, cast their first ballot
November 4, for Governor Ritchie.
Both young men are sons of Mr.' and
Mrs. Brice J. Worthington, of Sunny
jilunks.
On Wednesday night, or early
Thursday morning the store of i)hn
Reid was entered Ly the rear winnow.
I l6ing pried off the hinges and nearly
! one dozen pies were taken and some
few cakes and the money drawer
| pulled open, but they did not get any
; money. A good rain coat left at the
•store by a neighlor was taken. Many
! other things were not interfered with
j There Js no clue to the guilty party.
L. M. W.
Ad Brings Return^
In yesterday's Capital the follo’wing
ad appeared:
LOST—On street, small black bill folder,
j containing Kcward if returned to
j Capital offl-e. nW
Shortly after the paper appeared on
the street a party of young men were
j looking ovy the copy when one read
aloud the ad. Another of the party
j quickly announced “Why I found that
j bill folder," and immediately the lost
I money was returned to the owner who
ijad the forethought to advertise his
! loss in the Capital.
- - #
' s Not The Mater Mitch's Silver
j Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com
pany, of the city’s volunteer fire de
| partment. through their foreman
j Jesse Fisher, desire it to be known
that this company is not in any way
•connected with the selling of silver
! being done by street canvass of chil
| dren.
j It is given out that the firm selling
the silver is an out-of-town concern,
j but some people have been given the
impression the sale is for the benefit
j of the Water Witch Company, which
j is not the case.
j
The Annapolis Jobbing Co.
j Phone 449-W 49 SECOND ST.
WE CLEAN CHIMNEYS
!
Heaters, Ranges and Roofing pat
in first-class condition. ,
i
Promptness and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
ms ■
j John C. Boessel & Co. J
Expert Watch Repairing
-■ ■■■ A Specialty - ■
•1 MARYLAND AYE.
Mwmerly with Firm at ML Beeaiel
NEOLIN SOLES
Shoes half soled and heeled
Sewed or Reasoable Prices
S. SCHIFF
33y 2 West St.
PROPOSALS
Bids will b* received until twelve o'clock
Friday. Severn her lt. to paint and repair
the roof ot the Municipal Bui Ming
Right la renewed to reject anv or ail
bjtlJL
™ , * C. W. SMITH.
‘ n2 ° Chairman Bldg., Committee.
* #|
I CLASSIFIED AE>S.
! j
, r— ' ;
i 1 AJI dual fled advertisements of *
words or lees, flrst Insertion, 80c.
Subsequent insertions, one cent
s word. Over 2b words two cents a
Word flrst insertion :: U U "
L ll
LOST j
LOST—A collie dog: very light color with
white collar and breast. Reward if_ re
turned to 8T Charles street, phone 4ot-'\.
nIH
POSITION WANTED
POSITION WANTED —White woman, gen
eral housework, formerly with Mrs. H.
\V. Smith. Naval Hospital. Apply No.
2SR, Capital Otßee. !1 -t
MONEY TO LOAM
MONEY TO Money to loan on
mottgnge. Apply to Wlnaon G G®ll
- Mu. Jylh-ir
MONEY’ TO LOAN—-On mortgage In sum*
to salt on reasonable terms. Partial
payment allowed. M. Manroe. At
i.>rney.
WANTED
WANTED —Four or tive-rooni house or
:>partment. furnished or uufuniisheu . (
modem improvements: by 1 tec. Ist.:
state terms. 11. A. Foelker, 9th St..
X. W„ Washington. I>. C. nIM
WANTED —Furnished apartment, flat, or
i rooms for housekeeping; will furnish
satisfactory references, and sign lease, if
| desired. Answer "151111,” Evening Capital. ,
jjlS
I _£ ■ ■ ■
WANTED RIGGERS. Seamanship and
j Navigation Building. - Naval Academy.
111!*
’ W ANTED —Apartment or small house, fur
i 'shed nk unfurnished for months of
.i'tniiufV- February and March. Address
•C. I.TwV Capital Office. Annapolis. M l. i
ti 17 -f t |
FOB SALE
Foil SALE—Wilcox tlibba - sewi ig mil- '
chine, in perfect order, with everything
<< mpiete, for IjSUP.OO. Apply -’1 N rot Invest j
street. j
I'OK SALK—Four Tvliite Iron single beds,
SI.OO each: :i mattresses. $2.00 each. Call
;u Murray avenue, or phone 400-R. nlB
ECU SAl.E—Jersey eow. fresh in .'5 weeks:
licit milker. Address Fnflik Olustka.
* Motor Route A. Box 56, Auna*t'dis. n-1
FOR SAl.E—Handsome ebony parlor set:
also, two washstauds. one mahogany:
small table, cut bed. clothes horse, two
large ornamental horns, etc. Apply Miss
Igleliart. Hotel Maryland. nl*
FOR SALE —Desirable lot, 50x121), on
Conduit street. Apply G. W. Wllleox. 27
Southgate avenue, phone 56-J. nIS
FOR SALt-:—Fire wood by the cord, or ]
sawed In stove lengths. Address Box
170. IJ. F. I>.. No 2, or phone IXJO-F 6.
nl9 ■
FOR SALE—Three six-room housss on !
Madison street: .good eomlltlon ntnl tin
dor rent to I tenants. 4 Louts B. ]
Myers. 11H Cathedral street. nl'.l
FOR SALE —Three 1 - story, double brick
dwa-lliiig Nos. Cornhill stiwt.
Price sti.soo.o*t. Will sell singly. .fuUan
Brewer anal Son, phone 815. n2l
F 0 R SALE
V,
The property of’ tlae late Dr. George i
Wells on Charles siras-t. as 41 whole eon- I
slating <>f a- colonial brick alwelilug anal!
large spacious grounds. *i.r will sell the a
dwadling with a large lot.
Xew and modern sevenrroom hungabaw.
with bath, furmiis*. gas anal electric light- i
eal. Location West street extended. Price i
$5,500. Terms.- Lot 50 x 200 feet. •
Six-room bungalow at West Annapolis, ]
with hath, frrtaae“, eUs-trlc liglits. water]
aml sewerage system. Lot 100 x 150 feet.
Price $5,500. j
Desirable building lots on Thotitpsoii !
yt’an-t; 40. 50 or 60-foot frontage. Fria'e •
$25.00 per front foot.
J
Several lots on Southgate avenue.
Laat and dwelling at 417 West street, j
Price $2,800.
Lot and dwelling at 419 West street. ;
Price $2,250. . j
The Waggaman house at 212 Duke of
Gloucester street. Price $12,500.
' UHAS.F. LE E
TEL. 6<*:t Ul7-tf
FOR SALE
Modern dwelling, seven rooms, bath,
seven acres, about 400 f<‘et waterfront, near
Annapolis.
50-acre tract on South River: 3.000 feet
waterfront. Beautiful bluff overlooking
the entire river.
Seven room dwelling on Severn avenue,
Eastport: gas light. $2,100.
Dwelling on Randall street. s2.l(K>.
Corner store on West street, in excellent
condition,
Beautiful home in Annapolis. * $10,500,
B. J. WFEGAKD
Phone Annapolis, Md.
___
FOR UE>T ~ 7
FOR KENT—Front .bedroom in private
family for one or tw-n genHetin-n for the
winter; all conveniences. Apply No. 255.
Capital Office. n 24 i
FOR RENT—Purrdshed room, with use of
bath; electric light. Apply 90 Charles
street. - If
FOB RENT—Store on West Street with es
tablished and profitable grocery business.
Cbas. P. Lee. Tel. 603. i
—— - j
FOR KENT—27S-acre stock and grain
farm on Chesapeake Bay, near Church
!;An, Anne Arundel county. Applicant ,
must have stock and equipment. Eugene !
P. Childs. 524-tf
FOR RENT—Onq-qnarter yard concrete 1
mixer ou trucks, rim by 1 1-2 11. P. gas
engine; rate $7.50 per day: also we do
concrete work by contract. P. V. K.
Howat. Annapolis. Phone 1824-F-6.
IN MEMORIAM
REED—In sail, but loving remembrance of
my dear mother. MARY K. REED, who j
departed this life two years ago today.
November 18th, 1917. Gone but not for
gotten.
More and more cpeii day I miss you. ,
Friends may think the wound is healed.
But they little know the sorrow.
That lies within my heart concealed. ''
BY HER DAFGHTEIt" r
EMMA HARRIS. "
— —,
Fur Work
Far Coals, Collars And Mulfs Helloed,
Repaired And Made Over.
Children's Sewing A Specialty *
Mrs. hunt
187 MAIN ST. n2O
There is no small amount of radical
ism in the country, but the radicals
meet with difficulty in adding to their
voting strength. The fact that so
many of their leaders were anti-Amer
ican during the war, no doubt', largely
accounts for this.—Louisville Evening
Post. •
AN ORDINANCE
To amend Article XXXVIM of the Re
vised Code of the City of Annapolis, title.
"Street*" by addin*: thereto an additional
section to follow Section Id. auvl to be
known and numbered aa Section lti-A.
Section 1. He it established and ordained
by the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen of .
the City of AnnaiHdis that Article XXX Vlll
of the llevisW Code of the City of Anna
jH'lis tie and the same is hereby amended
by adding thereto an additional section to
follow Noctipn id and to In- known and
1 numbered as Section lti-A, aud to read as
follows :
Section 10*A. No person or |K>rsons in
‘ < har*re of or driving any teams or team. j
wagou. cart or any other i>e-st drawn ve
hicle of whatsoever desrrlpiiot, or any |
automobile, truck, or uiotjn- vehicle of
whatsajfer'v description. shall stand or
park any beast drawn or motor driven- ve-j
idde of whatsoever '■description on the
northwest side of Main or li Stia--t.
in the City of Annht>oUs. between Church
Circle and’ Francis Sereet on said Main or
Church Street. 11l said City of Annapolis,
between the hours of 7 I*. M. aud 11 I*. M.
Every such person or persons so offending
slnill be liable to a tine of five dollars for
each offense, to bo recovered as other flues,
and penalties now are.
Section 2. And bo It further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid
that this ordinance shall take effect five
days after the date of its passage - .
Approved November I3th, IWIO.
Attest :
FRANK K. SMITH.
City Clerk.
JOHN .T. T.EVV.
(Seal.) Mavor.
nli-tf
NOTICE,
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
The annual meeting of flip Hospital As
sociation will take place oil Monday, l>o
■ corn her lath. 1919. at 8 I*. M„ In the hos
'•it.il. All persons interested in the wel..
fare of this very necessary and useful in
stitution, ami who wish to have a i,>tc in
,lts management are invited to become
metnbers by the payment of not less than
$2.00 annually, and the enrollment of their
names by the Treasurer. Mrs. Edgar Rasll.
at her home. Murray lit!!, at once as all
donations to the hospital to he included
in this years report must be in before the
I meeting.
j din BY OKIIFK OF BOARD.
- - >|
ESTABLISHED 1*74
The Annapolis Savings Institution
WEST STREET
Total Assets, . . . $900,000.00
dumber of Depositors, . . 4,700
Pays 4 per cent interest on Deposits. Payable January Ist and July
Ist. Compound interest paid on deposits not withdrawn.
Depository of City aud County Sinking Funds. Depository of Trust
Funds.
All its investments and entire Management subject to annual exam
ination by State Itank Examiners.
| Loans money onT'first mortgage of Heal Estate on easy terms. Par
| , tiai payments allowed. Also on note with approved collateral.
FRANK H. STOCKETT, . . President
WM. N. WOODWARD, . . Vice-President
B. ALLKIN WELCH Cashier
SAMUEL BROOKE. . Assistant Cashier.
JAMES M. MUNROE Solicitor
Banking: Hours: 9A. JW. to 3P. HI. Saturday: 9A.M.to 13 JH.
THOMAS F.3TEVENS
CONTRACTOR and It Cl L HER
Flan* and KntlnnvtcH Given Promptly
dob Vlork A Specialty
fTre insurance
REAL ESTATE
fCKNISHRO HOUSES FOB BENT
NOTABY PUBLIC
ARTHUR bTwHEATLEY
No. 17 School Street
• *
! " -
CHARLES M. CARLSON
166 GLOUCESTER ST.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
PHONE 87
Estimate* and Plan* Furnished
W. B. CHILDS
Electrical Contractor
Olßce and Shap—l79 Conduit Street
Phone 700
GEO. W. JONES
Circulating Library
The following booke have been added to
ithe Library:
| "The Dwelling riaee of Light," by Win
| *ton Churchill. ,
I "The Inevitable Balance Sheet," by Ka
| rlna Traah.
“A Circuit Rider's Wife,” by Cora Har
ria.
••Kenny," by Leonora Dalrymple.
| ‘My Four Tear* In Germany," by j
i W. Gerard.
j “Where Tour Treaaurer Ip." by Holman
| Day.
I I “The Clue In The Air.” by Isabel Oe
| trander.
TFBPPS:—N ,w Books, tr per day,
i *- Old Booke, Ic. per day.
"The Bank That Brought 4% To Annapolis”
The Annapolis Bank
or THE EASTERN SHORE TIICBT CO.
Church Circle and Gloucester Street
Banking Hour* : 9A.M.t03 P. M. Daily
4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accoonts
Two Per Cent on Checking Accounts
of SSOO and Over
W. MEADE IIOLLADAT .
CHAKCES F. CEE .j i',* I/*"!® en T
DENNIS J. THOMPSON *. * ' * 7^Ui2*
JAMES O. Blsu A*l*taa (ashier
winson g. gott aJ^hT;
Dtreetom: - r
W. Meade Holla day, Charle* F. Lm, w. Frank rhtfa*
Orlando Mdout, John drP. liouw, Geo. W. KmmeriVh
T. Roland Brown, William H. Thorn**. >Vtnom G. Gelt.
This Bank not only • brought Four per cent, to Annapolis”
but was the first bank to pay interest on checking
accounts, hating inaugurated the system /
„ in August, UtIS.
* ' i
W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
Mm.riTY TERMINALS
nalf-Tlonrly Serrh-e Morning and n *
Between Annapolis. Baltimore and
Washington and (amp Meade
(Washington and ('amp Meade
-lasHengei* change at Naval
Academy Junction)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Meat Street Station
. ill jso 6"0 6 50. 7 70. 57.5f1. 8-2(1. 9.20.
VwTin A 12-70. 1 70. 2 70. 3.20
”■§. xiM. B.TO. at).2o, 7.00. 8.20, 10.20.
11.20 A. M
vc Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State flnnae Station. Bladen
St. and College Are., eeven (7) mtuutee
earlier.
Connecting at Oden ton with P. B. K.
LEAVE BALTIMORE
0.35. X 7.35. 8.35. 0.35. 10.35. 11.35. A M.
12.35. 1.35, 7.35. 3.35. xi.llfi. 4.35. x 5.05.
6.35. 6.35. 7.35, 0.35, 11.35 P. M„ 12.35
A. M.
All train* receive or discharge passenger*
at 10.-al points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Llntta
icnui hu signal.
* LEAVE WASHINGTON
8.00. 7.00, 8,00. a'J.OO, 10.00. 11.00 A. M.. 12.00,
J.iM), 2.(10. 3.00. *4.00. 3(10. 4.30, 3.00,
0.00. 7.00, 9.00, 11.05 P. M . 12.10 A. M.
xDally except Sunday.
olgM-Ml Annapolis to Baltnnore.
For ticketa and information apply at
our citv ticket offices West Street station,
i State House Station. College Avenue and
Bladen Streets; Carvel Mall, Maryland
Hotel.
NOTICE!
Charles Houston, Evangelist
Champion Shoe Artist
Ladies’ Shoes Especially
Shoe* Dyed N'. I Muriiat Siw
“Ye Ferry Inn”
Be Bure and visit the “INN”
at Claiborne, situated beside the
Ferry Pier, Special attention to
1 automobile and picnic parties.
Everybody welcome.
WALTER C. MUNROE
CIVIL KNGINKEB
Purveying, Plata, Katlrnatea, Municipal
aud Suburban Water Systems and Sewaga
Disposal.
Savings Bank Building
Annapolis, Bid.
I Mill H. MOSS 1
HART BUILDING
| Annapolis, Maryland g
| Fire Insurance Auctioneer H
I Money Loaned on Mortgage
| Houses Rented Rent Collected jj
NOTICE
1 Have your auto repaired in your
own garage under your own super
i vision.
We are prepared to make minor
adjustments or major repairs to Auto
mobiles, Trucks, or Gas Engines, on
pour own premises by # competent
workmen. We will repair your truck
over night, thus avoiding loss of time
| for repairs.
All work* guaranteed. Price reason* ,
j able.
1 CALL 107-M n 27