Evening capital and Maryland gazette., December 20, 1919, Image 3

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

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

                
I l "k tte r s TO ;
I Santa J||ClaiK
if n us writes
m m MU (HIII'ItEN
■ - . K.ii-r.
■ (’ajiital:
. rci *-iit of the many I
H ;r . i: „ th.- little folks of
■ . , ::.:ininity, and hope to :
■ Wi th all the ChriEt-
H contained there
hi.- suggest that the
, i,i- n<> - I tied that all let
■ your paper, be :
■ not hi*• r than Mon
■ t . i soon will le on |
BB fro:n th*' threat North-
H ;t !.d will have so many
■H : i make.
■ vKitltV Cil Hi STM AS ANI)
■ HIT NEW YKAH TO
H| V • * 1
■
■ SANTA CLAUS.
I
H I. - ;-' children should take
H| ~( the above letter if they j
B ..vould have their wishes grati-
I i Signed*.
Kg EDITOR.
ji. ir Santa Claus:
■ I~m little boy six years of age.
■ I ....... bring me ait express wagon,
■ airplane, and ;i rain coat and cap.
■ f forget to till my stocking with
■ U-nd:es.
R WILLIAM KELLY,
E 282 Fourth St.,
Eg East port.
■
H i .mi a little boy eight years old.
■ - I>:,.|ise bring me an express wagon, a j
B r.,ai coat and cap. Fill my stocking
B wMi goodies, and don't forget my
mother and daddy.
■ ’rii.inking you in advance, 1 am,
B KHNimiCK KELLY*.
B 282 Fourth St.,
■ East port.
HR pear Santa Claus:
E I .mi alit le boy three years old
H please bring me a football, a kiddie-
B K.ir a pair of rubbers and a tool-
H c'.est Fill my stocking with good-
B ies ami don’t forget my brother,
■ 1' S Bring me a story book.
■ KENNETH STINE,
H 281 Chesapeake Ave.,
■ Kastport, Md.
■ Bear Santa Claus:
E lam a little girl four years old.
1 want a pretty doll baby, a sot of
dishes, a tricycle and a stocking full
of goodies. Don't forget my little
bri,hers ami sisters. Thanking you
■ advance, l am anxiously awaiting
H your coming.
B CATHERINE ALTON,
■ 4SG Chester Avenue,
■ East port, Aid.
■ Bear Santa Claus:
■ I am a good little girl four years
■ eld Please bring me a carriage, a
E table, set of dishes, black board and
B till tin stocking full of goodies and
■ forget my little sister Melvine.
■ JOSEPHINE G. LEWIS.
■ 5'.i2 Eastern Avenue,
■ East port.
■ Boar Santa Claus:
E lana toy only 7 years old. Santa
Bm vd >.iii please bring me an autorno
■ two wheel bicycle, box of blocks.
■ i’m>. drum, pair rubbers ringer
■ t'o'S'- and a baseball game.
■ Y'our friend,
■ WILBUR MEADE.'
■ B. Santa Claus:
■ '.case 1 ring me a nice new bi
■ > > dress mv doll, some games.
■ ■ a d set of dishes, and till my
■ ’ well good things. Treat my
■ Br.chers good.
H ' ar loving friend.
B ETHEL MEADE.
H 280 Sixth St.,
■ Eastport.
■ -’’ar Sar.:a Claus:
■ 1 > eight years old and 1
■ B-B gun and a sleigh and a
B :tt> wheel and a tot-cart, and
B •> stocking full of goodies.
B KENNETH DAVIS.
B 2a Murray Avenue.
■ ' Claus:
B a good little girl and all 1
B • bring me this Christmas is
B •’ and a little sewing room
B may make it some clothes.
B Y 'f Lf.le girl,
B HELEN SCHELLER.
B Green St..
B Annapolis, Md.
■ r s a:r.t Claus:
B a lit;ie boy six times one
B and will you please bring I
B r ;m. a baseball, a box of pen-j
B I'-ease fill my stocking with
B I am trying to be very good 1
B n : forge: my friend. Dick !
■ ‘ !
■ ' “-'d middy s good little boy.
B WILLIAM H. PARKER |
I !), ' r Claus:
B '. v 1 " ' 1 -- months old. I.
■ *>c,e. a horse and wagon,;
jj, v k.ng full of goodies. Y’our
B EDWARD MILLER,
4 4 West Strept.
B Annapolis, Md. *
Dear Santa Claus: i
I am a little girl 6 years old. Please
bring me a baby doll and an iron and
a piano and a story book and a game,
and anything that you can spare.
From your little girl,
JENNIE IRENE BROWN,
cor Severn Ave. and Third St..
Eastport. Md.
P S.—Dear Santa don’t forget ray
! mother and father and my little sis
| ters, Frances and Alma.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy 3 years old kindly
bring me a choo-choo car, wagon and
a horse and anything else that you
can spare Don’t forget to fill my
stocking with goodies.
From your little boy.
WILLIAM ROWLAND BROWN,
cor. Severn Ave. and Third St.,
Eastport, Md.
My dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me on Christmas Eve
Inigbt a nice big wagon, a game and
i good story book and don't forget
Deaf Santa Claus to put a lot of nice
i goodies into my stockings not
• switches, for 1 was a good little boy
all year
Yours very truly.
ENRICO TARANTINO.
15 College Ave.
P. S lam a little boy 8 years old.
RED CROSS WARNS
OF COLD IN HEAD
THIS TIME OF t YEAR
(Continued From Page One)
its necessary supply and becomes
weakened. The germs always present
there attack it and cause an alterna
tion or cessation of its function.
“The membrane becomes inflamed
and swollen, resulting in a heavy stop
ped up, uncomfortable feeling in the
head. The swelling produces a de
crease in the size of the air passage
| rendering breathing difficult. They
! may become so swollen as to entirely
; occlude the normal air passages so
j that mouth breathing results.
“A moderate headache may be pres
ent with a slight fever, an excessive
discharge from the nose and eyes. The
nose becomes red and sore from the
constant irritation due to the use of a
handkerchief. Excessive sneezing may
be one of the initial symptons of the
onset. The inflammation may become
\vorse and spread to other parts of the
head, ears, throat, etc., unless prompt
ly treated.
“As prevention is always better than
cure we should strive to prevent
catching cold by avoiding poorly ven
tiliated, over-crowded theatres, street
cars, and places of amusements.
“Avoiding places where excessive
dust is present.
“Avoid sitting in draughts, excessive
cold, etc.
“When leaving a warm room and en
tering a cold place wear sufficient
clothing to keep from becoming chill
i ed. change wet clothing for dry as
! sobn as possible, particularly shoes
afld stockings.
Avoid contact with others suffering
from the disease.
“When sneezing, cover the nose and
mouth with a handkerchief.
“Always dress warmly and have as
much fresh air as possible.
“Regulate your habits, eat properly,
sleep sufficiently, bathe frequently,
and keep the bowels regular.
“It is said that age is not determined
by the number of years that pass over
one's head but the number of colds
that pass through it. These ailments
should not be taken too lightly and
therefore when a cure is not followed
by the remedies usually employed in
the home, a Doctor should be con
sulted at once. Early attention pre
vents loss of time and serious conse
quences."
— Bu.v Red Cross Souls Now —
MILLIONS WANTED
FOR STATE SCHOOLS
(Continued From Page One.)
:HO feminine gender, and it being the
present-dav fashion, she might be ca
pricious enough to want to imitate
'her erring human sisters and expose
| more of her beauties, than was cus
; tomary. to her lover Mars, who some
; times comes near enough to coquet
| with her.
“But joking aside, if this change
of the inclination of the poles should;
occur, the north temperate zone!
would be temperate no longer, and a j
part of its present population at leas:
would leave to move farther south."
A further effect would be the ap
pearance of another or fifth glacial
epoch. We are now in the post
glacial. or it may be. fourth inter
glacial epoch, which began about
twenty-five thousand years ago. As j
none of the interglacial periods has :
been less than seventy-five thousand
years, w e can readily see the great;
improbability of this being the begin
ning of the fifth glaciation.
Another inference from the coin
cidence of the poles with the plane
of earth's orbit would be the imme- j
diste change in the length of the days ;
ind nights, and also a gradual ,
, change of the seasons.
—Buy Red Cross ><*•• Now
SEN. CAMPBELL
DIED EARLY TODAY;
BRIGHT’S VICTIM
j (Continued From Page One.)
i pose, but under the law. the Governor
is directed to call the election of Sena
tors in case of death occurring during
periods intervening the bi-ennial ses
sions of the Legislature.
News Shocks Governor
Governor Harrington was deeply j
* shocked when informed of Senator i
THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND. SATURDAY. DECEMBER ?0,
—— -
Campbell's death. He said:
“I am greatly shocked to learn of
Senator Campbell's death. He has
been prominently identified with the
public affairs of our State for many
years, and for the last two sessions
of the General Assembly. I have been
thrown in such intimate relations with
him as the President of the Maryland
Senate, that I am in a position to know
his invaluable services to the State,
his unusual ability as a presiding exe
cutive. the nobleness and gentleness of
his character, his unfailing courtesy
and kindness on all occasions and un
der all circumstances, and his great
fidelity to the interests of Baltimore
City and to the whole State ‘Pete
Campbell.’ as he was familiarly called
by everyone about the State House,
was loved by everyone, regardless of
factions or party affiliation.
“His death will be a great loss to the
State, particularly at this time when
his long experience and intimate
knowledge of the State Government
would have been of invaluable service
in helping to enact such legislation
that will he required to meet the;
emergencies which have come to us
from the war.
"Senator Campbell had no foes.
While we extend our deepest sympathy
to his relatives, the whole Slate will
feel a personal loss in the death of
Senator Campbell.”
—Bay Krd 4 rot.* Heal* Now
PLANETARY CONJUNCTION
(Continued From Page One.)
financial! support given the academies
must” come out of the educational
fund.
W. Mitchell made a strong
plea for an annual appropriation of
$7,500 for two years for the McDon
ogh Institute at La Plata. This school
was founded on an endowment left
by Maurice J. McDonogh in 1803. He
was an Irish peddler who carried his
pack on his back, traversing Charles
county and other Southern Maryland
counties. The fund now amounts to
$60,000. Its income is devoted to the
education of children whose parents
are too poor to provide for their edu
cation. It is the only high school in
the county.
Charlotte Hall School in St. Mary's
county, asked for an increase in its
annual appropriation of $2,000 annu
ally, front $7,000 to SO,OOO.
Delegations from other institutions
heard by the Board were:
St. Gabriel’s Home for Little Girls.
' Henry Watson Children's Aid and
Maryland Children’s Aid.
United Charities Hospital.
St. Vincent’s Male Orphan Asylum.
St. Mary's Female Seminary.
Frederick City Hospital.
—Buy Ket Cross Seal* Now—
Potatoes and salt mackerel make an
excellent salad.
Any banana may be used for making
marmalade.
Soiled clothing should not be allow
ed in the bedroom.
f ~
The Farmers National Bank
Of Annapolis, Maryland
ORGANIZED 1805
Gross Assets, . . $2,803,221.82
! Individual Deposits, $2,149,226.97
SECURITY AND SERVICE
ARE WHAT WE OFFER
!
Per.. Cent
INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT
*Uhe Only Rational {Bank in Jlnne ’Jlrundel County
il :-=
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCiOOSCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'D
0 £
0 0
| The Annapolis Banking |
| & Trust Company |
|
| Total Resources Over $1,300,000.00
| Capital .... $ 50,000.00 |
I FOUR PER CENT j
jo PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, and |
0 o
i TWO PER CENT |
PAID ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS
0 Balances all over Five Hundred Dollars £
0 £
o £
0 £
0 g
Open an account and let it grow with us g
£ Safe deposit boxes for rent 0
0 0
0 ===== ----- 0
0 0
\o F. HOWARD THOMPSON, JR. JAMES A. WALTON 0
£ Secretary and Treasurer President 0
j 0 0
iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Was the important ladder raised in
foreign climbs?
—Buy Ke<l Crow# Bmlc Now—
—
PRESENTS Tbn
A Letter from
Santa Claus
Northland.
20th Dec., 1919.
Dear Children:
I have been reading your let
ters to nte in the Evening Capi
tal. As you know, there are
ever so many little boys and
girls that I must visit Christmas
Eve. The time is short and the
distance great. So I lightened
my burden by seuding ahead
most of the toys intended for
Annapolis children to my local
headquarters THE (•LOBE
KIRN PITRE COMPANY, 8-10
West street.
As I told you yesterday. I hope
all your wishes will be satis
fied. But to help things along,
bring your parents with you to
my Annapolis Headquarters, the
Globe store, and pick out the
things you want me to bring
you Christmas Eve. Come with
your parents as soon as you
possibly can after reading this,
and you will have a better
i! choice. I have ordered the
Globe Furniture Company to
I keep open late every night from
i now until Christmas.
Again 1 wish you a Merry
Christmas and Bright New
Y'ear.
(Signed),
SANTA CLAUS.
CVTLLiUT
'
(TTNCTE SAM’S WAR-TIME ARCHITECTS)
> In rrsuiiitne private practice flak consideration
of their SPECIAL SERVICE FEATURES in
connect on with building design and construc
tion. Correspondence aolloltcd.
lath A N. Y. Arv. Wavfalngtoa, D. CL
Pay as You |
RIDE
We specialize in giving
I m med ia te C red i t
to purchasers of our
Standard Used Cars
Easy time payments
and no red tajn.'. We V
111 ak ea 11 arrange
ments in a few min
utes. and you take
a wav the car
*. SACHS’
AUTO EXHANGE.
5(0 AND .Vi7 N HOWARD ST.
MT. VKit NON 2:5 46.
1918 CHALMERS SEDAN
Attractive closed body, good up
holstery. excellent appearance.
Fully equipped, extra tires. Ready
for immediate delivery. la>\v price.
1919 CHEVROLET
SEDAN
Clean. neat upholstery; good,
bright paint; oversize tires and j
line equipment, and a price within
your imams.
1918 DODGE SEDAN
Faint, top ami upholstery perfect.
Mechanical condition perfect. You
know dosed ears are scarce. Hut, j
our prices are low. j 1
1918 FORD SEDAN
If you want a now Ford Sedan,
you'll have to wait until after void
weather. Why wait?
1917 OLDS MOBILE *
COUPE
Fine tires, good paint and wonder
ful mechanical condition. Low
price.
1917 DODGE TOURING
Has been used very carefully and
is in tine condition. Good tires.
Price is right.
1917 MERC ER
ROADSTER
New tires, six wire wheels, plenty
| of snap and power. Very attractive.
Price right.
1917 FORD COUPELKT
For a Salesman or Doctor this
Coupelet is ideal, because the up
kt*ep is low.
1916 CHEVROLET
Touring Baby Grand model. They
are very good little cars and you
can purchase this one at a low
figure.
1916 OAKLAND COUPE
Plenty of room; good upholstery
and a low price.
1917 KISSEL TOWN C AR
There's a summer body and top
“ which go with tills ear: lias bi*en
revarnislied, and has white wire
wheels.
1918 CHANDLER
7-PASS. TOURING.
We are now going over tills car.
When It Is finished It will be like 11
new ear. Better let us show you *
tiiis. It will make an ideal ear for
Christmas.
MODEL 56 PEERLESS
EIGHT
Of all the eights made the Peerless
Upkeep is about the lowest. It will
be a pleasure to ride ill this ear.
It's like new.
Don't forc/ct you don't
need oil cash, and you
can't c/o wrong on a
Sachs Used Cor.
1918 MAXWELL
When it comes right down to real
value tlds car will surprise foil. It
Is as line a little ear as we have.
1918 CHEVROLET
BABY GRAND
Power, quietness, easy riding and a
mileage of 7.000 miles make this an
exceptional buy.
1918 OVERLAND
MODEL 90 ROADSTER
Easy riding, new paint and a bur
galn price.
1918 CHANDLER
4-PASSENGER
Mileage 45.500. You can purchase
this car on time and save f‘.M> from
the first cost.
1918 VELIE 4-PASS.
Continental six motor, tan top, ex
cellent paint and a very sporty car.
1918 CHALMERS
TOURING
Light six; perfect paint, top and
tires.
1919 STUTZ TOURING
~ A real car at the right price.
HUDSON SPEEDSTER
This model car Is Ideal. You'll find
► this one in mighty good condition.
HUDSON SUPER
TOURING
A .beautiful car; all ready for Im
mediate delivery. New tires.
I 1919 FRANKLIN
* TOURING
Like new; a real bny. j
1917 MAXWELL
► TOURING
► If you waut to get 4r*i*d quick
and cheap, here's a car Just for
■ 1 your needs.
y 1917 STUDEBAKER
l TRUCK
y Heady for holiday use; full panel
► body.
1916 PATHFINDER
► TOURING
Rebuilt and repainted. Don’t think j
because It s a Ibid it won’t give
satisfaction, because It will.
► 25 Other Cars.
i
JHX H. MARTIN. Rales Manager.
j SACHS’
Auto Exchange
505 and 507 N. Howard St.
BALTIMORE. MD.
MT VERNON 2346.
d2O
-- +-
Christmas Special
%
Shaving and Toilet Sets, quadruple PlafrSilver Price
16-Piece’ Manicure Set Price 7 ..VI
18-Piece Manicuring Set, French Ivtrv..< Price tt.oo
TO Y^
Rabbit and Bear Kiddie-Kars J Price 1.9 s
Teddy Bears. $2.50 -. .w, Price 2.29
Reed and Collapsible doll carriage- are greatly reduced.
Clipper Sleighs ftvtn 9s'and $1 39.
3 West St. Jos. Levy Phone 409 m
[""CANDY"!
CLADY HELEN *
CORDIAL CHERRIES
FRUITS AND NUI%
ANUGATS AND CARAMELS
ALMONDS M,
N ASSORTED NUTS
WITH CREAM 1^
$1.25 Values
5 65c. y
1 M. J. HANTSKE 1
232 MAIN STREET
Phone 689
I'hone 144 All Work (.uuranteed
ANNAPOLIS TIRE REPAIR CO.
100 WEST STREET
Now Cnder New Management
J. T. MoMAIION, Vrop.
C
Vulcanizing—Tire Repairing—Retreading
liuiimtf KOiclency Courtesy
Free Air Serrlce Auto Accessorial*
TlßES—Miller, Goodrich, firestone, Sheridan
QUALITY OUR WATCHWORD
I THE NEW MANAGEMENT
...0F...
Winterson’s Garage
Takes Great Pleasure in Making the
Announcement
*
that It has secured the services of an t'xperl storage battery repair
man and is prepared to give guaranteed service in rebuilding and
repairing automobile storage batteries. A COMPLETE PRESTO
LITE SERVICE STATION' will be maintained and extra parts of all
standard make batteries will be kept on hand,
inspection and testing free of charge.
James F. Strange & Son
- - ■ wT
BUY AT HOME
50 Different Kinds 50
Home-Made Candy
2J 39c. 2E
A
Fancy Boxes of Candy, from 35c. up.
A large selection of Fruits, at 25c per doz. up.
CARRY’S ICE CREAM in flocks of 1 quart up.
CAKE, 50c. per pound.
Stock must be disposed of by first of the year in order
to make improvements upon the building.
S. C. CARDES
PHONE 525. * 41 WEST ST.
GIFTS
We have some of the most Ideal Xmai gifts and suggestions. The
reason we advertise greatly is on account of the limited amount of
show space. You will find genuine La Tascua pearl necklaces, wrist
watches, ladies’ jewelry, men's Elgin and'Waltham hunting and open
face watches, also, the largest stock of apd tree ornaments ever
had.
Mens' and Ladies' Solid <iold 10-Karat ttnby And t'nnipo IMtijcs with price*
that cannot be cjuilcd.
We have an extra stock of Cigars in boxes of 25 for $15.00.
Men's 15-Jewel Walt ham Watches, l„-i Tspaer I‘earls Price $12.00
I’rice Kan.no. l>eltah I‘esrls, 24 inches... .Price 1X..V0
TELEPHONE 409-M Jos. LeVy 73 WEST STREET
■