Evening capital and Maryland gazette., November 18, 1919, Image 6

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

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

                
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Will There Be a Victrola in Your
Home This Christmas?
BETTER COME IN TO-MORROW AND SELECT
YOUR INSTRUMENT AND AVOID POS
SIBLE DISSAPOINTMENT
This genuine \ ictrola and six double-faced records
(lv selections in all) $.10.10
Cash or on easy terms of s.’> a month, without interest or
extra charge.
This perfect instrument places all the music of all the world
at your disposal.
Other models of the \ ictr da, (irafonola and Yocalion up to
$250 at proportionately ea. y terms. Art models to order
up ’.o $2100.00.
Globe Furniture Company
8-10 West Street
J,
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Every Ford Owner Should Know
Just what Ford Service is, and why it is different
from ordinary garage service, and why it is more
profitable to patronize the Authorized Ford Dealer?
The Ford Dealer is a part of the Dig Ford Family.
He carries a large stock of genuine Ford parts for
repairs and replacements so you don't have to wait
while he sends for them, and he uses only genuine
parts lecause he knows the imitation parts aren't
dependat le and don’t wear.
He has a thoroughly equipped up-to-the-minute
garage with tools that enable his Ford Mechanics to
efficiently and properly make any repair from a minor
adjustment to a complete overhaul. And when tlie work
is finished, his hill represents the reasonable, standard
Ford prices.
Xow. we are Authorized Ford Dealers a part of that
great Ford Service organization which was formed
chiefly to put within each community a dealer who
would have more than a passing interest in Ford re
pairs and adjustments; Wc are prepared and equipned
Jo render prompt, careful Ford service. Drive in or
’phone and we ll come after your car.
MYERS’ GARAGE
119 Cathedral Street
Insist on Genuine Ford Paits
J
f-’’
I Special Sale of Touring Cars
Roadsters and Trucks
Sale Starts Nov. 18th, 1919 Ends Dec. 18th, 1919
Note the extremely low prices on these cars. Then try them out, you
will be convinced of their great value. Bring this paper with you and
we will pay your carfare to and from Baltimore, if you buy one of our
cars.
1916 MAXWELL TOURING.—In splendid condition throughout. Sale
price on this one is $.'150.00. The market price is $450.00.
i 1917 FORD TOURING.—The party that wants this car will have to
step lively as it will be sold quickly at $375.00.
1916 CHEVROLET ROADSTER. -‘This car runs fine, the appearance
Is good and the price is placed low for this sale.
1919 MAXWELL TOURING.—Here's a car that has all good tires, has
been repainted, and runs like new. In fact you cannot tell it from
a new one and you save $255.00.
191 S MAXWELL TOURING. —>For this sale we have takeu off exactly
$90.00 from the selling price making it $600.00 delivered.
1915 MAXWELL ROADSTER —A very classy car with loads of pep.
Sale price on this one is $675.00.
1917 FORD DELIVERY. —In very good condition. Has Canopy Ex
press Body. Special price is $350.00.-
1916 STUDEBAKER DELIVERY.—'Has electric starter and lights,
new tires and new storage batters*. Will paint to suit.
Our Time Payment Plan is the best of any dealer. You can buy on
practically your own terms.
THE UNION MOTOR CAR COMPANY
<ll7 16 W. ML Royal Ave.,
ij; Phone —ML Vernon 1440. Baltimore. Md.
phone U All Work Guaranteed
ANNAPOLIS TIRE REPAIR CO.
100 WEST STREET
Now tndrr Nw Management
Jf. T. McMAIiON, Prop.
Vulcanizing—Tire Repairing—Retreading
IlonetUy Efficiency Courtesy
Free All Service Ante Accessories
TlßES—Miller, Goodrich, Firestone, Sheridan
QUALITY OUR WATCHWORD
THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1010.
pAff AND AM CIDERS SEFIFE DOWN
TO STIFF WORK FDD FOLD GROUNDS GAME
i
j
j After seeing the West Point team
in action on Siturdav against Villa
Nova, Head Coach Dobie said fra* kl\
that the Army team was stronger and
better than he had been led to under
' stHnd, and that only the very he.-t use
of the intervening two weeks ccultl
, develop a Navy team with areas m
fable chance of victory. The squad
j went to work yesterday afternoon’with
this-urftlerstanding of their task and
j with nothing to divert them from pre
i paration for the final contest, the
i games on the local field being over for
the sea on
The work of several of the backs
against Colby on Saturday, together
•with the physical condition of some of
those regarded as first-string, has
again unsettled the baokfield. Clark
and Cruise are probable first choices,
hut Waters and Taylor, both plebes.
have almost an equal chance over
Koehler and Watters. Dobie will set
tle this matter within the next few
days and devote his especial attention
to his first choices.
The 2.000 midshipmen of the regi
ment will leave Annapolis for New
| York at 5 o’clock on the morning of
| November 29 and will spend the night
;in the metropolis. They will go in
four sections, two by the Pennsyl
vania and two by the Baltimore and
Ohio, reaching West One Hundred and
; Fifty-Sixtth street, New York. The
Hotel Commodore will be the New
York headquarters of the naval party,
and l.OOfl of the midshipmen will
spend the night there, the others stop
ping at the Hotel McAlpin. All the
sections will leave New York on the
return trip from the Pennsylvania
GOVERNOR VISITS
INJURED BOY AT
BALTIMORE HOS’L
John Gisrlel. Baltimore Lad, Injured
In Ititoiuohile Accident, Will Be
Able To Walk Specialists Say
Both the. Governor and Mrs. Har
rington have been greatly distressed
; over the accident that occurred on
Saturday on the lioulevard, when the
ear of the Governor collided with a
motorcycle on which a lad of 14. John
Gisrlel. of Baltimore, was riding,
throwing him off and fracturing both
legs.
As stated in yesterday’s Capital, the
i boy was removed to a Baltimore hos
pital on Sunday afternoon from the
Emergency Hospital, this city, where
he had been brought in the Governor's
ear immediately after the accident.
The removal was at the request of his
parents who wanted him near them.
A Red Cross ambulance came from
Baltimore on Sunday afternoon and
removed the lad to the Union Protest
ant Infirmary, that city. Today Gov
ernor Harrington made the trip to
Baltimore to the hospital especially
j to see the young man.
Last night Dr. William Baer, spec
ialist in surgery, who operated upon
the boy on Sunday night, after his re
moval to the Baltimore hospital, tele
phoned to the Governor that Gisriel
was doing nicely, that the operation
was a success, and that there is every
reason to lalieve the lad will walk
again as he did before. It was found
in the operation to be necessary to in
sert silver plate’ In lieu of the badly
crushed bone that had to be removed.
It was a wonderful operation, but was
highly successful.
The accident wtA an unavoidable
one. the boy riding a motorcycle out
v from a side road to the boulevard at
the point the Governor’s car was pass
ing. neither could see the other motor
| vehicle, and the collision was inevit
jable. The accident has greatly upset
the Governor, and he lost no time to
I go to Baltimore today to see the in
jured boy in person for the first time
since the operation.
| WHY THE BABY’S BIRTH
SHOULD BE REGISTERED
Horse and cattle breeders owning
| “blooded” stock do not fail to have
their animals “registered.” It adds
to their value and is therefore justly
regarded as highly desirable. In sharp
contrast is the attitude of many care
less parents of children. Here afe a
few reasons why baby’s birth should
be registered: To establish identity;
to prove nationality: to prove legiti
macy; to show when the child has
;he right to enter school; to show
when the child has the right to seek
employment under the Child Labor
law; to establish the right inher
itance to property; to ‘establish lia
bility to military duty, as well as ex
emption therefrom; to establish the
; right to vote; to qualify to hold title
to, and to- buy or sell real estate; to
establish the Tight *to ihold public
office; to prove the age at which the
| marriage contract may be entered in
to; to make possible statistical stud-
X ies of health conditions.—Bulletin
—-1 Public Health.
Thanksgiving At >L Anne’s
The usual Thanksgiving service will
be held at &L Anne’s. There will be a
celebration o? the Holy Communion at
i 7 a m.. and a children’s service at
9:30.
At the children's service the chil
dren will offer gifts of toys, dolls and
books, games, etc., to be given for
Christmas cheer to the Empty Stock
ing Club.
! At the hour service on Thanksgiving
; at 10:20 the offering will be for. Anna
: polis charities.
k
n I station, starting at 10 o'clock Sundays
a aiorning.
J CADETS AT “POINT”
BEGIN FINAL DRIVE
A dispatch from West Point states:
'! “The Army’s drive for its football
■ game with Navy in New York at the
'Bend of :L.s month began in eirnest'
h yesterday. There wav scrimmaging,
d plenty of it. but not many of the ’Var
* sity men participited The coaches
f ‘ handled the regulars more carefully, a
r talk in the gymnasium being followed
by a light workout. Breen. Bias's..arid
s McQuarrle w ere still absent from the i
r squad. These men. with the exception
I of McQuarrie. have had n:r work in
s nearly a fortnight. Bryan will not
'*■ j>l iy again this season. Black and Mc-
Quarrle may get hack later on. A:1
'• three have been suffering from rheu
r matism for nearly two weeks
’’Villa Nova’s weakness last Satur
v day was disappointing, and it is doubt
n ful if the Army derived any benefit
from the game Breidstcr's work at !
- guard during the lasd week may earn
v for him a place on the big team when
f it faces the Navy.
tj “The filling of this guard position,
a j an end job for which White, Timber-!
- lake and Kiefer are competing, and!
II possibly the other wing position, if j
1 j Black fails to get back, and the devel- j
e ! opment of a string of substitute backs i
v ! to take the places of McQuarrie, Ly- j
.i stad. and Schabacker. is the task con-!
1 i fronting the coaches between now and ,
- j Navy day. The forward line will re- !
e j ceive lots of attention from the line s
e coaches. Colonel Graves and Lieuten- (
a'ants Meaeham, McEwan, and Jones.”
| REVIVAL SERVICES AT
MT. MORIAH CHURCH '
{
-j ' .
i Mount Moriah A. M. E. Church, Rev.
I J. A. Briscoe, pastor, has been con
ducting a revival service for some
| time, and will continue the meetings
i as long as possible.
lj The Rev. C. M. Tanr.e**, of Washing
i; ton, wili preach tonight. The pastor
•jsays: “These meetings are proving
1 j the greatest soul-winning revivals the
i church has ever known. They arc
. | starting w ives, husbands, sons and
i daughters of the colored race in the 4
right path.”
■ I The meetings are being aided ly
- singers who assist with the services. '
’ The pastor said the early part of his
‘ pastorate here was taken up largely ,
' with raising funds to pay off the
church debt; that having 1 een aecom
* plished, he will now devote his en
ergy to converting the race and Ireak
i ing up gambling, stop dance-hall in- ;
l j iquities and “speak-easies,” and other
- vice that is known to exist.
Rev. Briscoe is having the co-oper
j ation of some of the white citizens'
' of the community.
1 NO SUGAR-BUT
' | SEE WHAT WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED, FULL LINE
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, CANDY WHICH RE
; | I TAILS AT 70, 80c. AND SI.OO PER LB.
WILLING TO MAKE BUT SMALL PROFIT WE ARE
SELLING
. I 5 lh. 70c. candy $2.75
5 lb. 80c. candy* 3 05
J 5 lb. SI.OO candy 4 00
Special on 5 lb. lots of taffies at 35 cents per pound
- j Full line assorted fancy boxes
|ij S. E. CARDES
J j WEST STREET PHONE 525
‘ ' T,
) Republic Theatre
MATINEE DAILY
J TODAY TOMORROW
Constance Talmadge ANITA STEWARD
? ,N ’
‘‘A Temperamental
J Wiie” “Her Kingdom
i ,
Added Attraction Of Dreams”
GOOD COMEDY
k- ■ __
e-- . . . _ ;.T'
PALACE THEATRE
a i 1 ■■
TODAY TOMORROW
i “The Mother Marguerite Clark
1!
, And The ‘Three Men
, „ And A Girl”
” Added Attraction
GOOD COMEDY
• i
>avj*s Bungalow* Nearly Finished
The bungalows, which are being
i erected on the Naval Academy reser
| vation. near the Naval Hospital
{grounds and Marine Barracks, arc
‘nearly finished. These bungalows
! were purchased after the war and are
| intended to relieve the congested con
jditions in Annapolis. where it is al
most Impossible to secure house ac
commodations for the naval officers
detailed to duty here.
They are the “cutest" little bunga
jlows. of the portable variety, contain
ing five rooms and a kitchenette, with
a few small close's. They will b*
heated with steam nea; and nave i:p
to-date plumbing. Thes > bungalow,
can only accommodate very small
families, but are- well adapted to
young.gmrrfed
Z T ■ ---T>
SIGN PAINTING
MR*. BROOKS* (0.
CHAS. NELSON BROOKS
Painters, Decorators
and Paper - Hangers
Belief Decorations for Parlors,
Hails and Bathrooms
CUmi-rh Orroratlan a Specialty
Frwo I’Hintlng
No. 13*4 DEAN STREET
Katlmatee Cheerfully Furnlahed
Telephone 544-W
w 11 T~n ' : ■ ✓
Stock Holders Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of the Workingmen's Build
ing and Loan Association, of Annapo
lis and Anne Arundel County, Md.
will be held at 8 o'clock p. m., at its
office at 12 Church Circle, on Wednes
day, November 1?). 1919, for the elec
tion of a board of Directors for the
ensuing year, and the transaction ol
such business at may te brought be
fore it.
MARTIN M. SMITH,
President.
FRANCIS J QUINN. Secy. nl9
Just Arrived
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
DUFF Y-Mt >TT'S RUSSE T
Apple Cider
In any quantities from one gallon
to a barrel.
J. \V. TRAUTW'KIN
n2O 130-12.2 Dock Street.
FOR SALE
One L. C. Smith 12-gauge Hammer
Shotgun. Gun shells all gauges. Shot,
and extra loaded, is our specialty.
JOS. LEVY,
73 West St.
Telephone 409-M. sll-tt
REPUBLIC
THEATRE
TOMORROW
Matinee and Evening
I ANITA STEWART S
Ufj V v i
Powerful Novel from “People’ll Home Journal
“Her Kingdom f
of Dreams”
The Story of a Marriage of Convenience $
WITH THE
Greatest All Star Cast
* nl^e *” storyi^e^creen
fZcjW/7 | The [ TuUi/ I
Picture Perfect
' ff§£ QOW PERFECT ACTING
PERFECT DIRECTION (
Wtomat Perfect Photography
fSS 7 EXQUISITE 7
ig|jj REELS * p^||
Marshall Action gfftC
MATINEE
First Performance 2:30 P. M.
Second Performance 4:15 P. M.
EVENING
First Performance 7 P. M.
Second Performance 8:45 P. M.
ADMISSION
MATINEE
' J
Children, 15c, war tax* lc.
Adults. 25c.. war tax. 3c.
EVENINGS
All seats 25c., war tax, 3c.
II I
I Phone 444
SULLIVAN & CO.
...BROKERS...
Members New York Consolidated Stock Exchange
We Buy and Sell Stock for Cash or on
Reasonable Margin
The public it cordially invited to visit our office and
impact our facilities of doing business
FIRST FLOOR OF ADVERTISER BUILDING
Private Wire Direct to New York
Are you always successful on baking
day? Are your cakes light and spongy
and your biscuits white and flaky? |
If not, let us help you with '
RUMFORDS)
BAKING POWDER 1 ®