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— ". , Surnuui (Capital E.tubtiuhrd IMt. AND MARYLAND GAZETTE E.tublWlnd K 27. ANNA I*OI.IM, MO. Published Daily Except Sunday by Till: CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Tin: KVKNIXd CAPITAL In on halo at the following : George \V. .lone* F’l 'lain St. WlHliun SchulUi- ”1 Went Kf. Cyo. J. Pvi 71 Maryland Ave. Clina. <J. CH.bin yi-r Tx? Maryland Ave. Martin Kauw h.. .Cur. Pandali A King o<ii. William Baker ....> and Cathedral In-llvercd In Aiinapolii. K?t|irt, Ger mantown and Weal AMinpolla by cairier for JSt> cents jut month. You .an It av,- flu* EVENING CAPITAL mailed t<> you when away from Ute city bv leaving your ram*’ and ad Irt*t>a at tin* <d!b <\ f*r . - ’al i per mouth: 13..7) | r year, payable In adv.-un e, l.> any Postotti, e In United Stale* <<r Canada. Entered at Annapolis Pofdutlice as Se. ttml Ctnaa Matt(*r, > Member of Tlk Utorillrd l*re# *T In* Asm > l.tted Promt In ox<du lively entitled to tin* Use fur re pnbtli atli.li of dll I;ewts credited In il nr nut otherwise editetl in ttiia paper and .■! < 1 the be al news pul>- llrlti | lie t in. AH li!dx of re publli'tlUnn f K|tt.*i litl dispatches herein are :?•> ri re. vi <l. HATUKDAY. l)l'< K.MHKII *. 1910. IM BI.H S( IIOOIiN Demands for enlarged public' school facilities arc not confined to Anno Arundel. The Baltimore city and every county hoard of education has the same problems. In Baltimore city some schools j’ive a half day to one sit of pupils and a half day to another -* because tin rchool bouses are not ample to accommodate the entire enrollment. In many communi ties throughout the State childn u are being deprived of an elemcnV tars idueatit *t f r lack <> 1 plants and equipment. Upon the \\ h >!-*. Anne Arundel public rchool accommodation*' compare favorahls with those of, richer and more advantageously j situated counties, ll * system isj weak in spots, and will continue' to be so long as one community is more alert and more progres sive than another. After all is said and dome, each community will have the kind of school it is, w illing to have. Eternal vigilance C the price o; liberty, and eternal vigilance is just as nece sarv for the develop ment and growth ot the public school. Parents and patrons and taxpayers >hou!d !e as interested in public education and ;'.s alive to tile needs of their community in this regard in June as in De cember. It new buildings and accessories are required the Board of t’ountv Commissioners, who hold the purse -Brings of the countv. slum Id be fully advised before the lev is struck. In some direct ions, it i- now seen tljat great good could he ac complished with a larger appro priation for the public schools, especially in the item of new buildings and repairs and exten sions. Foresight is always bet ter than hindsight. Tf A( HIM; AMtUTMTKt: Anne Arundel County was tut first in the State t > take up t’ly teaching of agriculture in the public schools as a practicable subject. Since then not only lias the ■ tub > become recognized in the public school courses’ thrvHighout the country, but a large part of the system is made up t f agricultural high schools. A circular has been issued by the Department of Agriculture to aid teaelicrs in using department publications, in which are these interesting statements: “If the teaching of agriculture is to have any permanent effect upon community life and prac tice. it must have a vital connec tion with the daily experiences ©t the pupils an 1 must utilize tfeo latest and best information avail able subject matter that it will' touch closely the pupil's life atld experiences.’’ "In order to give the teacher some material assistance along these lines.” continues the intro duction, ‘‘leaflets indicating how teachers may make use of infor-' niation contained in publications of the United States Department THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER ti, PU9. 'of Agriculture have been prepar-i j i led ami it is hoped that they may jhelp to improve instruction in ag riculture .ad kindred subjects ini the school-, and directly connect, it with community interests. The 1 ‘leaflets are designed especially! jfor teachers in elementary 'schools, but in many cases will ,be found suggestive and helpful to teachers in secondary schools and iri urban as well as rural) / schools, depending upon the sub ject matter and the interests of the community served by the schools.” ELKS* memorial ;*f -orrow” of the \nnapolis Elks i will I .* held at the Republic l !i :itre. The first Sunday in De jremixr i- th<* annual memorial day of the Elks. The Annapolis lodge i - one of the most promi nent i:i the Stale, and its mem orial service i- always an event in the fraternal community. . -;m e la t December a number of well known Elk* in thiv city have gone to their lDig home, and the i xcrcism at the Republic Thea tre will be invested with solem nity and feeling. Prof. Adolph Torovsky. bandmaster at the Na val Academy, will have charge of the music;*.! features, and the pro gram w ill be a worthy one. LOST OF KLIRTIOXS j Many of our exchanges are 'commenting upon the enormous •cost of the recent campaign, and 'the heavy expenditures for legiti ‘uiatc purpo-es in registering the voters and holding the primaries land general election. The Tow i 1 ■ son Union-News compares the cost in Baltimore county in ISOb ‘and I l .Mb. in do years the cost S-er voter per precinct has in creased nearly four times, DEMOCRATS SPENT MORE THAN G. O. P. IN NOV. ELECTION {Continued From Pape One) euit Court, amounting to SIOO. On the Republican side, the largest single < onirlbulion was that of J. Clayton Brewer, who opposed Mr. Woodward, tThe amount was $l5O. The report of Paul Medford, one of die Reput liean treasurers, shows that a total of s7s3 was turned over to him : through contributions, and of this sum vlO was expended, leaving a bal ance of 90 eenls. Charles E. Basil, handled a total of $790. $7.00 of which represented a contribution by Galen L. Tail, chair man of the Republican Slate Central Commit tec*, and his statement of dis bursements far exceed the receipts. In other words, there are outstanding tills aimmiraig to $268 S 5. Dr. Louis B. Henkel, dr., accounted far $lB3 of campaign funds. In every instance the chief items of disl ursements were for printing and advertising, station ery. automol ile hire, postage and var ious other incidentals. Summarized the statements were— Democrats, receipts, $2,374: disburse ments. $2.3*13.21; 1 alance. $26 71. Repul lieans receipts. $17,62.00: dis bursements. $2,029 95; lalance unpaid. $268.06. William 1. Marcy. Republican, of Annapolis, who was defeated in the race for Clerk of th * Maryland Cour< of Appeal?, tiled a detailed statement of ii csier.se?. covering every item. 1 nof the fact that he made a State-wide cav paiyn His statement shows expenditure*■' of J 1 !? 79. CITY HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES IN THEIR FIRST ASSEMBLY ‘Continued From Rage One) Shylock and Mis? San h Green as Por tia. were e?pee ; iliy goo! Tilden At well. as Ann.ton:a: Karl Wrend er Ilasst nia; Herman Je3S. Grattan >: Marjorie Smith.* Salario; Carrie Sterl ing. Nerii-sj, Oden Smith, tlie Clerk. Arthur Brady was ’veil cast as ihe Duke. He maintained his quiet dig nity and judicial manner throughout the scene. The costumes were entire ly improvised and showed plainly that a liit'e ingenuity may be accom plished with the modern capes and tanio-shanter? and feathers. The As sembly elo?c i wiih singing “The Bat tle Hymn of the Republic." The background of ‘ The Angelus" was the artistic work of Miss Kather- j ine Walton. Mending ( hina Or Glass To mend China or glass, melt some 1 powdered alum in an old spoon. Be-’ i fore 1t hardens rub this over the pieces to 4 be united, press them together and, set them aside to dry. They will not j came apart, even if washed with hot! water. I AT IHE THEATRES AT THE RE PUBLIC TOMGHT Proof that the lest way to win the* ! love of a man is to act indifferent to wards him is shown very interewing jly in “A Virtuous Vamp,” starring; Constance Talmadge and which will be shown at the Republic Theatre to day. As Gwendolyn Diana Beaufort Ar mitage-Beau fort Arniitage. Constance Talmadge tinds it convenient to | change her name to Nellie Jcnes. in order to get a jcb in the insurance office of Janies Crowninshield, a j wealthy bachelor, who is averse Read mitting persons into his employment merely berause they have rocouimen-, ih.tions from the aristocracy. Among other assets Gwendolyn has a most captivating smile which is gen erally mistaken about the office. No !motion picture vamp ever smiled more ! beguiliugly than Nellie, who merely was trying to be nice. She suddenly finds herself transferred to the pr ivate office of Mr Crowninshield liim jself. who proposes to teach her how j weak is the feminine wile upon a real man. Matters in the main office progress nicely until Nellie discovers that she is desperately in love with her boss. Hence, she is only too glad for the opportunity of conducting him to a famous New York jazz parlor where they can investigate the safety of is i suing a $50,000 policy on the shoul ders of a shimmie dancer. This first visit leads to many others. | and at the end of a week’s investiga tion. which is more of a nature of a ■courtship. Nellie finds Crowninshield as cold as ever. Little does she realize that the bachelor insurance man is also in love -and with her. What looks good for j a marriage is shattered into bits of a j errible conclusion when Crownin-, -hield's snobbish sisters defy him to j narry a stenographer. A detective is . employed but he discovers nothing • more than the wrath of the Crownin shield sisters. AT THE PALACE TONIGHT j William S. Hart, in “The Captive ; God.” will b e the excellent picture to ! be shown at the Palace tonight. A little Spanish boy is cast ashore j from a wreck, and as he is the first | white person ever seen by the natives, of the small kingdom of Tehuan, he | is hailed as a god. As a young man he is called Chi tapa. He is in authority over the peo ple when the Aztecs swoop down on ! the Tehuan village, and after a fierce Rattle, conquer the warriors and carry off their women. Chin pa goes to spy on the enemy j 'and there meets and falls in love with j llailomi, daughter of Montzeuma, the l emperor. She is betrothed to her j father’s right-hand general. Mexitli : whom she hates. After a series ol I thrilling situations. Chiapa is cap tured. and condemned to die on the | sacrificial stone. Lolomi, finding al' ioth-'r efforts to save Chiappa in vain 'dispatches a message to Tehuan for) ; the people to co’me to the rescue ot their "Captive God.” What happens is a terrible war. with thousands of ; ! Indians in combat, and a thoroughly} j happy finish. , | CVTLLiL r * NCOODDPIDGE I (TTNCLE SAM’S WAR-TIME ARCHITECTS) ; ! rmuminir private practice a*k-consideration of ttieir SPECIAL SERVICE PEA TERES ia connection wltti hoiliilint ileal -n and construc tion. Correspondence solicited. WU A A. V. Avc. Warblngloa, D. ft EHUtSIONT —FOR— Coughs. Cot do, Bronchitis ■! Weak Luaga Aik jrour drajpit for BEAR'S. Accept ao aubtfituta May be ordered direct from I JOHN D. BEAR Clktoa. Va. BWEr i , J II I , - “ ' the Palfimcf* EstaMMted 1773 THE DAILY AMERICAN Ihiyuhle In Advance Daily, one month - % 50 Daily and Sunday, one montl 75 Daily, three months 1.50 Daily and Sunday, three months 2.15 Daily, six months 3 00 Daily and Sunday, 4ix months ... 425 Daily, one Fear 6.00 Daily, with Sunday Edition, one year 5.50 Sunday Edition, one year 2 50 CHAS. C. FULTON & CO. FELIX AGX I*B, Xioafrr and I’nMisher j AMERICAN OFFICE BALTIMORE, MD, V Marriage l icenses KANSLER-CAVANAUGH Robert Kansler, 27, divorced; Mary J. Cairan augh, 27, widow, both of Baltimore city. Applicant. Robert Kansler EPTING-LAMBERT—AIIen H. Ep ting. 22; Maude B. of Washing’.on. D. C. Applicant. Allen H. Epting. Colored GREEX-HOWNS—William Green,. 49. divorced; Daisy M. Hohns. 35. both of Annapolis. Applicant, Wallis Smilh TILGHMAN - WHITE William Tilghman. 26; Carrie White. 25; toih of Catonsville, Md Applicant, Herman Moses. The smallest practical dry battery has been invented for use in a French vest pocket cigar lighter. , A frosted glass cone that will fit any hanging electric light shade ha? been invented to diffuse the o’her wise glaring lighL John C. Boessel & Co. Expert Watch Repairing A Specialty 61 MARYLAND ATE. Formerly with Firm of M. Hmu*il * ■ ■ —* I Stoves! Stoves! n ...GO T 0... LOVE JOYS 124 DOCK ST to get your Heaters and j* Stoves repared H Nature Says: Huy at oni'f; |>::y n Uttti' down anil liulanov w*lily or a UiHcmint far iHh. You may not l>* ahli- to Inly u till)cte luler on ai'cnunt of hixtirr |irir*i anil irurrit}'. Special Brices ip12.00 And I'p. A. H. WILSON 31 WEST ST. PHONE 431. J <J2I . i “Ye Ferry Inn" j B. but. and visit tb, "INN" | At Claiborne, situated beclde the Ferry Pier. Special attention to I automobile and picnic parties. Everybody welcome. MRS. OLIVIA WILLIAMS BRILHT LIGHT HAIR PARLOR; OPEN EVERY DAY Make j’onr flatrs fur nisrlit work. Ojieti Monday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights for working girts. I nilrr Madam f. .1. H’alkrr's Sj stipm. 12 CORNHII.L STREET d-*k Arc You a Slave to Stoves?. Is your house heafed only in spots ? Do you want to do away j with the dirt and trouble of car- | rying coal and aches through the rooms? Do you want more heat at less cost? • Why not investigate the ItITERM/TTICHfIL Onepipe Heater I Ask us if it is prac- pT—-- tical for your home y [j cCISp I JOYCE It FELDMEYER Calvert ana Northwest Streets ii 1 • I !r —r ; CLASSIFIED ADS. j | LOST AND IX)CUD, TANTID, FOB IALA AND FOB NT I —— ■—— i ‘i 1 ■ i All classified advarttsaroantt ofM , words or lew, first insertion, 80c. Bobaequaut insertions, one coot • word. Over 25 wonli two cents s wort* first insertion :: :: :: :: •U MONET TO LOAN , MONEY TO LOAN—Money to loan on I moitgage. Apply to Wlason G Oott. ' AnuapoPs. Md. JylS-t* i * MONEY TO LOAN—OiI mortgage In emus to suit on reasonable terms. Partial j - pavinent allowed. James M. Munroo. At- i : torner. 1 vis-tf FOOD FOUND—Two pistols. owner can have s same by proving property mid paying tor! 7lda advertisement. Apply Capital <lltiee. - : (is ’ WANTED tt'ANTEll—Mel! wanted for detective work Write J. Gattor, former Gov't. Detective. Danville. 111. SALESMEN—Side or main line, to sell low priced 5.U00 mile guaranteed tires :at x :: 1--. nou-skid sells for $11.05: othei sizes in proportion; good moneymaking pro|gisition for live wires, Consolidated Tire Co., tilti So. Michigan. Chicago, dt! 1 AtiKNTS—Gig money selling extracts, per • fumes, cold creams, face powders. spices. | medicines, etc.; beautiful, high-grade ♦ line; exclusive territory: sample soap X free. l.acassialt Co.. Dept. ill. M. l.otlis | ~ * \t iNTEII—A colored servant; three hi | family; good pay. Apply 22tl West * : street. dli j; HALTED —Two young ladies ns clerks in | I retail meat store. Apply Greei.wald s ♦ I Comumtiitv Market, '■'•t Market Space | : d5-tf ; I WANTED —Young lady clerk, ncwstaml at l ! Carvel Hall. Apply Counter Carvel Hall. ■ | No phone arrangements. WANTED—GirI; good pay: experience un | necessary. Apply .1. \V. Tottle's Five ami Ten Cent Store. Main and Market Space db WANTED—Permanently, small, modern, furnished apartment hy young couple: will occupy bv January Ist. Apply No 25! k Capital Office. n25-tt WANTED —On or before December Ist. - or :*. rooms, or an apartment for light housekeeping. Address “11. C. I'.‘ Kveu itig Capital Office. | WANTED —Apartment or small bouse, fur- I nlshed or unfurnished for months ot i January. February and March. Address I “C. L. \\\” Capital Office, Annapolis, Md. I nl7-tf ___________________________ _____ FOB SALE ; FOK SALE—Drojhead Singer Sewing Ma chine, in perfect order, used but a short time, with everything complete for s3s.<h Apply tit -1 Northwest street. <1! FOR SALE—One Hobart Electric C.dTe. Mill: will sell cheap. Apply 2H3 Chesa peake avenue, Eustport, Md. dt for sale —Pure bred. White la'gliort Cockerels: six months old. Address H>x It is Motor Route A, or phone Ison. Anna polls, Mil. dt FOR SALE —One Ford 101 s Touring Car. new top, new seat covers, electrically equipped, perfect condition. Apply Tin Leader. 51 West street or call 151. nk’S-tf FOR HALE—New 5-passengcr. ti cylinder auto, run 1,000 miles, extra tire, full equipment, cost $1,700; price $1.555 w party needs cash, l’hotic 118-.1. n2t-tf FOR S ALE The proper* y of the late Ir. George Wells on Charles street, as a whole con (dating of a colonial brick dwelling and large spacious grounds, or will sell the dwelling with a largo lot. New and modern sevetirrnom bungalow yvith bath, furnace, gas and electric light | eil. Location West street oxtended. Prici j $5,500. Terms. Lot 50 x 2(H) feet. Six-room bungalow at West Annapolis ■ with bath, furnace, electric lights, wat.e “ and sewerage system. Lot 100 x 150 feet y Price *5.500. Desirable building lots on Thompsot J street; 40. 50 or tiO-foot frontage. Price $25.00 per front foot. Several lots on Southgate avenue. Lot and dwelling at 417 West street, j l Price $2,800. s ! Lot and dwelling at 410 West street j Price $2,250. t The Waggaman house at 212 Duke of Gloucester street. Price $12,500. (' II A S. F. L E E TEL. 003 nl7-tf J ■ —— * FOR RENT i i FOR KENT—Large front room, furnished. I i Saturday evenings onlv. 21 Randall ij street. d*i j EOH KENT—Front bedroom in private family for one or two gentlemen for th winter; all conveniences. Apply No. 255. t’apltal Office. * n2B-tf FOR KENT—Store on West Street with es tablished and profitable grocery business. Chns. F. Lee. Tel. 603. FOK RENT—One-quarter yard concrete mixer on trucks, rnu by 1 1-2 H. P. gas engine: rate $7.50 per day; also we do I concrete work by contract. P. y. K. llowat, Annapolis. Phone 1821-I'-0. FOR RENT—27S acre stock and grain farm on Chesapeake Bay, near Cburcli j ton. Anne Arundel county. Applicant must have stock and equipment. Engene ! j P. Childs. 524-tf I DIED ISEMBE—Dn December 3rd, at Ills late residence. Rack t reek, Anne ArundeL County. Md.. FRANZ F. L. P.FMP.E, aged j 07 years, beloved husband of Marie T. Rem be. ’ Funeral Sunday efternoon at 2 •*cfoclt 1 from St. Martins Lufiteran Chnrch. In ■ , torment in Cedar Rlnff cemetery. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank all kind friends for 1 heir expressions of sympathy and condo-’ leuce at the time of mv re*enl bereavement Iby the death of mv beloved sister. 1 wish ! especially to thank the Naomi Court. No. 1. ; tor ttov-Ois M-nt and other kindaesscs j shown. t Signed) *66 LILLIAN DOItSKV. j | E. O. LEAGUE' I ROOFING and SPOUTING Sbet-t Iron, Slate, StoTP, Furnace Work and Repairing. Phone 7SI-W. tl | KYLE A PHIPPS | Healers, Ranges and Furnaces Roof a Repaired And Pointed All Job Work Promptly Attended To OFFICE AND SHOP: „ . W DEAN STREET n29-tf. ".l'* i-‘ '■' n ~ I !*• ' .7* - _ ,Vik* /. • *?i AN ORDINANCE To amend Article XXXVIII of the Re -1 vised Code of the City of Annapolis, title, j “Streets" by addiug thereto an additional i section to follow Section Id, and to be j known and numbered as Sectiou 16-A. I Section 1. Re it established and ordained , : by the Mavor, Connselor and Aldermen of j the City of Annapolis that Article XXX VIII l of the Revised Code of the City of Anna-: j noils be aud the same is hereby’ amended , •by addiug thereto an additional section to • follow Section 16 and to be known and ! numbered as Section 16-A. and to read as follows; Section 16-A. No jierson or jiersons In (charge of or driving any teams or team.] wagon, cart or any other beast drawn ve • hlele of whatsoever description. <>r any ! automobile, truck, or motor vehicle of whatsoever description, shall stand <>r j , park anv beast drawn or nndor driven ve- j hide of whatsoever description on the northeast side of Main or Church Street. !in the City of Annapolis, between Church [ Circle anil Frauds Sereot on said Main or j Church Street, in said City of Annapolis.; between the hours of 7 I*. M. and 11 P. M. Every stieh in-rsmi nr persons so otTeuding shall be liable to a line ef five dollars for each offense, to lie recovered as other lines : and penalties now are. Section 2. And b*“ it further established , and ordained by the authority aforesaid j that this ordinance shall take effect live , 'days after the date ef its passage Approved November IStli, 1010. Attest : FRANK R. SMITH. City Clerk, JOHN J. LEVY. (Seal.) Mayor. nil tf NOTICE, 1 EMERGENCY HOSPITAL The nnnttal meeting of the Hospital As sociation will take place oil Monday. Rr | cent her I.sth, 119. at K l>. M„ in the hos j iiltnl. All persons Interested in the wel fare of this very necessary aud useful In i stitntion. and who wish to have a vote in , its niaiiagement are invited to become ; members by the payment of not less than $2.00 annually, and the enrollment of their , names hy tile Treasurer, Mrs. Fdgnr Rnsil. at her home, Murray Hill, at once as all ] donations to the hospital to be included tin this years report must lie in before the ! meeting. <lls HY ORDER OF BOARD. * ESTABLISHED 1874 * The Annapolis Savings Institution i WEST STREET J Total Assfts, . . . $30(),00fl.n0 Number ot Depositors, . . t,7t><S Pays 4 per cent interest on Deposits. Payable January Ist and July H Ist Compound interest paid on deposits not withdrawn ; Depository o! City aud County Sinking Funds. Depository of Trad Funds. All Its investments and entire Management subject to annual exam fi ination by State Hank Examiners. Loans money on first mortgage cf Real Estate on easy terms. Par tial payments allowed. Also on note with approved collateral. FRANK H. STOCKETT, . . President j WM. N WOODWARD, . . Vice-President B. ALJ.EIN WELCH Cashier SAMUEL BROOKE. . Assistant Cashier JAMES M. MUNKOB Solicitor Banking Hours: 9A.M. to 3 P. M. Saturday: J) A. M. to 12 M. . !■ i .V . . _ THOMAS F. STEVENS CONTRACTOR and IU ILDEK 0 Plana and Estimates Given Promptly Job Dork A Specialty 1 Unit Annapoiia I'hoiie 095-J fTre insurance REAL ESTATE FTRJdSHKD HOUSES FOR BENT NOTARY PUBLIC ARTHUR B. WHEATLEY No. 17 School Street i j CHARLES M. CARLSON me G LOU FESTER ST. TONTBACTOB AND BUILDEB PHONE 37 BatlmatM and Plana Famished W. B. CHILDS Electrical Contractor j Office Rod Shop—l7t ( ondutt Street Phone 760 ! GEO. W. JONES Circulating Library The following booka have been added tc i the Library ; "The Dwelling Place of Light" by Win I aton (’hun-hitl. “The inevitable Balance Sheet." by Ka rina Trash, ria A Olrto,t R,,ler ’* Wife." by Cora Bar “Kenny," by l/conora Dairy mule. Te ‘ r * ,n (lerUi * u r." by J Da Wh * r * YOI,r Tr ** ,nrer I *-” by Holman "The Cine In The Air." by Isabel Oa tnuxaer. TERMS:— New Books, tc per day. *•<*•. le. per day. - " -■ —~ *II “The Bank That Brought i% To Annapolis’' 19 The Annapolis Bank 1 OF TUB KAHTEKN SHORE TRUST CO. < Church Circle and Gloucester Street Ba>.kirg Hour. : 9A.M.t03 P. M. Daily 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts ill Two Per Cent on Checking Ac courts of SSOO and Over w. m rathe HOI.LAHAY . Pr<H<l , CH AKI.KS F. LKK IL* 5. , , UENSIU *, THOMPSON Flcr-I rrai.l. nl MINSON . GOT-r „.T Allormy iv| MrrUirK: Or.nS < KlV^!'.“ dl * r ’ V h i‘ r I' **•’ W Frank Chancy. T lUknd <,e ' - n ‘ , “ w - O*o. W. Kium.ri. I. . Boland Brown. WillUo. U. Thoms*. Hlatom |J. (,ott. Four per rent, to Annapolis" 11 nnt was the hank to pay Interest on checkin:.’ accounts, having inaugurated the sjstem 1 In August, 1918. j fee"' - jj : ■ W. B.& A. Electric* Railroad. “ ■ ID-CITY TERM IN AI 8 nalf-Ilonrly Service Morning ■ < | ; Retwßn Antmpoli*. Riti ■Washington and Camp ' (Wnaliington and Camp M paaectigcrs change hi \ Academy Junction 1— LEATK AXX.IPOIb Went Street Stntlon 5.10, x5.W>. 6.20. 6.50, 7.20. xT r >• (, 9| 10 20. 11.20 A. M.. 12.20. l a4.20. X 4.50, 5.20, ad.2o, 7c - .iM 11.20 A. M. Leave Naval Academy fkiro earlier; State House S: St. and College Ave., seven earlier. Connecting at Odenton wPI. LEAVE DAI.TIMOR r 6.55, x 7.35. 8.35, 9.35. Id.:2V 1! . v 12 35, 1.35. 2.35, 3.35. x4.u5 5.35. 6.35. 7.35. 0.30. 11.35 V A. M. All traina receive or diachnrgc . at lix nl points betwe. n \ , , ’ . Naval Academy Junction i. i leum on aigual. 9 > ' LEAVE W.V-IIINg i u\ 6.00. 7.00. aoo. aO.OO, 10.00. 11 << \ l.ilO, 2.06, 3.00, altm 6.tx>, 7.00, 0.00, li:05 P. M I. A j xDally exiAtid Sunday. - oLoeai Annapoiia to Rnltln . For tiokeia and Inforinath , , our city ticket offices: West si . State House Station, College \ lUaden Streeta; Carvel Hall, Hotel. NOTICE! Charles Houston, Evan, list $& Champion Shoe Artist Ladies’ Shoes Especi; .< Shoes Dyed No. 1 Market Sr,* The Annapolis Jobbing Co. : : Phone 449-W 49 SECOND ST || WE CLEAN CHIMNEYS | Hooters, Ranges and Roofing pot ? In lirst-elnss condition. Promptness and Satisfaction Guarantee 4 M 0 11 WALTER C. MUNROeI CIVIL ENGINEER 3urveylng, Plata, Estimates, MiniWfxH and Suburban Water Syatema and Disposal. Savings Bank Building Annapoiia, Md. WILLIAM H. MOSS 1 ♦ , K I hart building Annapolis, Marylai^jl Flie Insurance AucMonri: Money Loaned on Idortgige :|i| Houses Rented Rent Collected nmmm-atwg NEOLIN SOLES Shoes half soled and heeled | Sewed or Nailed. Keasoabie ITlf^| S. SCHIFF West St. Horn Point Sadi Phone WATSON 545-m |