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lamrittg (Eajrital Established ISM. AND MARYLAND GAZETTE Established 1737. ANXAPOLIfI, Mil. Published Hally Except Sunday by THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY THE EVENING CAPITAL la on aale at the following ’place#: George W. Jones 1M Main Bt. William Scbuitse M West St. Geo. J. Hu vis 74 Maryland Ave. Chas. G. Felilincyer 56 Maryland Are. Martin Ruuacb.. .Cor. Randall & King Geo. William llaker West and Cathedral Delivered in Aunapolis, East port. Ger mantown and West Annapolis by carrier for SO cents i>er month. You can have the EVENING CAPITAL mailed to you when away from the city by leaving your name and address at the otllce, for :io cents per month; $3.50 per year, payable in advance, to any Postofflce In l lilted Suites or Caliuds. Entered at Annapolis Post office as Second Class Mutter. Member of Ths Associated Press The Associated Press is exclu sively entitled to the use for re pubticatlon of all newN credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local nevra pub lished herein. All right m of re i.unilcatlon of special dispatches . herein are also reserved. Kill DAY, DECEMBER 26, 1919. WORK AS A TONIC “'J lie greatest ncril of America today,” declares Theodore H. Price, editor of Commerce and Finance, “is a passion for work instead of a passion for idleness and amusement.” Jit* says, ‘‘We have over-em phasized the need for recreation in tins country. The greatest tonic in the world is work.” Many people may deny this. Most of them will probably be men and women who have not tried it. Who has not heard some man say that the happiest time he ever had was the time when he worked the hardest. Often, too, coupled with this statement, is the remark that it was also the healthiest time. Jt is usually when people stop working that they go to pieces physically. '1 here is such a thing as work ing too hard. It is not often found, however, particularly just now, when there seems to be a world-wide epidemic of shirking and a frenzied quest for so-called recreation that are more exhaust ing than honest labor. Work seldom hurts except when it is accompanied by worry or com plicated by cross purposes. It is probably the literal truth that “the greatest tonic in the world is work.” It that work rep resents conscious achievement. The feeling of success is better than any other stimulant, and for long periods mav make conven tional recreation seem tri\ial and vacations uninviting. (Are the habitual patrons of amusement places the hard work ers? They arc not. The really hard workers seldom feel the need c l such diversion. ll anyone doubts this philos ophy. let him give it an honest trial. It is one of the proverbial blessings of human life that al most any kind of work, once en tered into whole-heartedly, be comes interesting and stimulat ing. THE HEALTH OF COUNTRY LIFE People who contemplate re moving from country towns and farms to go to large cities mav well consider the sacrifice of health conditions that they make in so doing. A person for a time may enjoy the rush and noise of the city. Hut dodging automo biles. rushing for cars and trains and the incessant noise and clat ter constitute a serious nerve strain. Health 'authorities have no ticed a startling increase during recent years in the degenerative diseases, jiarticularly affections of the heart and kidneys. The hurry of city life is very favorable to the increase of such troubles. Al though health regulations are often enforced strictly in the cities, yet the death rate of chil dren is larger. Census statistics THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1919. !give a death rate in cities of 18,- ■ 410 fur the children under one ;year of age and in the country (districts of only 11,“40. Danger from contagious dis eases is much greater in the cities. The people are too close |to each oilier. An infection like the influenza of last winter spreads ..with frightful rapidity, i In the larger centers, measles and ■ scarlet fever are two and three , | times as prevalent as in a country . district. Transportation of food ; supplies for long distances is a source of peril and infections are lying in wait at every turn. The country town and rural on the contrary provide good w a ter. pure air. abundant room anti a quiet anti serenity favorable to the normal functioning of the hu man organs. The difference commonly means years more of life ami a pleasant old age. Peo ple who rush off to the cities so .frequently whom mere whims 1 sacrifice much of happiness and comfort and security, il ; PROPERIY TRANSFERS IN CITY AND COUNTY RECORDED IN COURT Many Deeds Of Realty Are Filed During Last Several Days Here 1 MANY DEALS IN FIFTH The following transfers of property , have been recorded in the Court Clerk's office: John K. Sague and others to Sara boon, 4 lots of ground, at Outing Tark, (Fifth district, known as lots Nos. 37- 38, 39 and 40, on plat of Outing Park. Isaac Gerstoin and wife, to Wiley H. Bates, lot of ground situate on South street, Annapolis; consideration ‘ j S2OO. 1 Marry A. Bonney. widow, to Albert [ H. Cantler, tract of land in the Third district, containing acres of land. 1 Walter H. Hart and wife, lo Sadie M. Farrar anti husband, lot on Catlied | ral 'Xtrcvt. Annapolis, known as No. ;36 Cathedral street. Elizabeth Ghidings to James Rich ard Hesse, lot at West Annapolis. J. Edward Richardson and wife, to The Ellsworth Apartment Company. Inc., tract in the Third district, i Sarah C. E. Winterson, widow, to (Harvey L. Clark and wife, 2 tracts 1 situate in the Fifth district, first con > tabling 100 acres, and the second con taining 2 acres. The Curtis Bay Realty'Company, to John E. Just and wife, 2 lots of . ground. Fifth district, known as lots Nos. 296 and 297, on plat of Roland ‘ ( Terrace. -j The Workman's Co-Operative Reil l'ty Company. Inc, to Heroshi Naka . mura. 2 lots in the Third district, (known as lots Nos. 38 and 39. in Sec rtion " V ‘" December 12 ! The Workman's Co-Operative Real ty Company. Inc., to Wm. Johannah > and Arthur C. Sohaerfe, 4 lots in the I ThiVd district, known as lots Nos. 4. j 5, £ and 7. in section "H." being SO feet front on the Washington Boule vard. John R. West and wife, to Linthi i cum Heights Company, of Baltimore City, tract at Linthicum Heights, known as lots No. 6 on plat of Lin thicum Heights. Thomas 11 Kirty and wife, to Pres ton D. Leitch and wife, tract on Pud • dington creek. First district, contain ing one acre of land. Thomas H. Kirby and wife, to Geo. 'McCullough Kirby, tract on Pudding ; ] ton Creek, in the First district, con taining 1 acre of land. 'j Thomas H Klrly and wife, to Wil [ liarn F. Kirby and wife, tract of land situate on Puddington Creek, eontain i mg 1 acre of land. t| Grover C. Chance and wife, to , Louis M. Schneider and wife, tract |in the Fourth district, containing 7 ' of land. t ‘Sydney H. Bailey and wife, to Mftrtha L. Springer, tract at Round B&y. , William G. Eberius. to the Work mans Co-Operative Realty Company. Inc., tract in the Third district. Leon and Nina Fuller, his wife, to The Workman’s Co-Operative Realty Company, lac., tract in the Third dis - trict. r Charles H. Jubb and wife, to Cur ■jtis Creek Mining, Furnace and Manu ’ facturing Company, tract in Fifth dis - trict. I The Curtis Creek Mining, Furnace and Manufacturing Company, to , Charles H. Jubb, tract in the Fifth (district. The Curtis Creek Mining, Furnace , and Manufacturing Company, to Arby , Peterson and wife, tract in the Fifth : i district. . The Curtis Creek Mining. Furnace and Manufacturing Company, to Aa * ■ ftistus Travers, tract in Fifth district, i i • (containing 9 acres of land, more orj . less. Vincent Joska. to The Workman's \ Co-Operative Realty Company, Inc.,! tract situate in the Third district Frank M. Duvall and wife, to Agnes H. Jacobs, 2 lots situate in West . Annapolis, known as lots Nos. 1 and 2. | Alphonso M, Seigert and wife, to W. M. Wilmer Smith and wife. tract . at Galesville. containing 1 5-S acres of land. The Mardel Company, to William' Rose and wife. 2 lots situate at Cur- j . tis Heights. Fifth district, known as lots Nos. 16-17, in Section “J." Joshua 8. Liiuhicuni, late County Treasurer, and the County Commis sioners. to Joseph W. Trautwein. I tract of land situate in the Third dis t trict, containing 12 acres of land, more or less. * Harry P. Owings and wife, to J Bruce Lyons, tract situate in the county containing 128 21-100 acres of I land, more or less. George E. Wooley and wife and Florence M. Wooley and wife, to Wil- I liarn Fine and wife, tract of laud sit } uate on Shaw street, j The Workman's Co-Operative Real ty Company. Inc., to Della Thomas > and husband, 4 lots in the Third dis . trict, known as lots Nos. 9, 10, 11 and * 12, in section B”. Wiley B. Bates and wife, to John W. Russell, et a!., lot on Calvert street. * Annapolis. ; William T. Grieves and wife, to Al j len Stevenson and wife, tract of land situate in Anne Arundel County, con taining 50 acres and 9 square perches, > more or less. Grover C. Morgan and wife, to The Glen Burnie Realty Company, tract of land at Glen Burnie. Nathan I\ Pitcher, etc, to Joseph Lorenz and wife, tract containing 76 Vi acres, more or less. . The Workman’s Co-Operative Real ty Company to John Vouch, 2 lots of ground in the Third district, known as lots Nos. 37 and 38, in section "W." Margaret Nut well, widow, to Ed- I ward Bchr, tract situate in Anne j Arundel County. Charles A. Smith and wife, to Wil lis Smith and wife, tract containing 10 acres of land, more or less. [ John Z. Baldwin and wife to Pres- j ley S. Taylor, tract situate in the Sec- j and dist rict, containing 51 37-100 acres, I ' more or less. 1 The Round Bay Beach Company, to ; Lena Held and husband, lot of ground i i at Round Bay, on the Severn, known j . as lot No. 383. Rosa G. Bell and husband, to Au brey S. Beall and wife, tract situate j in the First district, containing 50 1 acres. Henry J. Boettcher and wife, to Robert M. Meinhold, lot of ground sit -1 uate on Bay Ridge avenue, Eastport. Harvey F. Myers and wife, to Chas. ’ St. C. Wayson and wife., tract situate ' in the First district, containing 34 i acres. Frank Zeman and w ife, to Wlads- j law Bialoakuriski and wife, tract 7Vi acres, in the county. ) ' John K. Sague and wife, et al.. to I Flora Schiff. 2 lots at Outing Park, in j the Fifth district of Anne Arundel i County, known as lots Nos. 7 and 8, in section No. 66. ’ Margaret A. Meekins to Herbes and husband, tract of land at Brooklyn, Fifth district. Frank Ordakowski and wife, to ’ Stanley L. Byer. tract of 1 acre of land. ' Stanley L. Byer. to Elizabeth Ro-: 1 man. Stanley L. Byer. to Henry Madler. Charles Weiss, to Louis A. Schenk ■ er, and wife, lot of ground situate . on Market Space, Annapolis; consul- j - eration $lO. William F. Newman, widower, to Sarah Griffin, tract of land situate or j Cumberland Court, Annapolis. Charles W. Bartgis and wife, to Re- | 1 mis R. Darlev, tract containing 4s I J acres. * PROBLEM OF CLOTHING MARINE RECRUITS _ 5 Marine Corps recruits become so j , husky after their training at the Re- j - cruit Depot, at Paris Island. S. C'..! that they literally burst out of their ; • clothes. Brig -Gen. Eli K. Cole, commandan' • ' of the depot, has been obliged to issue a special order dealing with the prob lem of clothing these young giants. Recently the General inspected a de tail of recruits about to leave for for eign duty. He found that many coats would not hook at the neck and that buttons were strained at the bursting j point. Even the sleeves, in many in-; 1 stances, were too tight for the well- j * muscled arms. In the future uniforms ; issued to new arrivals will be just a little large for them, leaving room for expansion. > IN MEMORIAM HRMSI.EV—In mcinorv of my dear father. J JOSH HKMSLKY. who died .75 years ago. “ and my beloved nlc-e. IDA UFXH. who diet! November I, 1919. ' Ho )ihs crossed tlio mystic river. Safe on the Golden Shore. ■•Where he should rest in glory I With those who have gone before. ' And in that far off axure . That needs uo light of the sun, j Her spirit has gone rejoicing. • ■ Her soul is with her God. lty her loving uncle. ! JOSH HKMSLKY. i MILES—In memory of my <tenr sister. | KLZOKA MILKS, who died December l . 75th. 1915. and of mr children. MORRIS j E. and MINA JOHNSON. • Ob for the touch of a baud that has <i vanished. And the sonud of a voice that ia a till. j There are three graves that are dear to me.! J Over them bo willows weep. • j But underneath the grassy sod. . { My loved dues Bleep. • Loving Mater and mother, • ANNIE JOHNSON. AN ORDINANCE To amend Article XXV of the Revised ! Code of the Ciiy of Annapolis, title. "Id-j ■ •enaes” by adding thereto an aditional ats - j tioo to follow Section 74 and to le known I laud ntimbered Section 23. Section 1. Be It established and ordained | by the Mayor, Counselor mid Aldermen oil the City of AjuuipbH*. that Article XXV oft I the Revised Code of the (tty of Annapolis be and the same is hereby amended by ad I ' ing thereto an additional section to follow ' Section 24 and to be known and numbered I as -Section 25 am! to rest! as follows: j Section 23. Every linn, person, or body v corporate, whether principal or agent not j engaged in a permanent b mines* within, the corporate limits of the Pity of Antin-j' polls, who stial!. within the corporate ■ limits of the PJt.v Annapolls, operate or t ; engage in the occupation of selling or of-j ' fering for sale, either by sample or other wise. any goods. wrvs. or merchandise ot any kind whatsoever, or soli -irtug orders ; for the same, aliall be required to obtain n ! license from the lYty Clerk and pay there- . for the sum of one hundred dollars, per 1 annum: provided, however, that this Oroi-! nance shall not apply to the sale • f goods [ to. or the soliciting of orders for the same j from any person, nrm or corporation, their agents or employees, engaged in .i permaii ent business within the i-orjMirate limits of j the City of Annapolis: nor shad the pro-j visions of this Ordinaie-e apply to the sale j of milk, vegetables, butter, eggs, poultry fruit, or country produce, by persons i raising or producing the same. Any person, firm or corporation violating ntiy ot the provisions of this Ordinance i upon conviction thereof before any Justice d the Peace having jurisdiction shall be subject to a tine of riot le*s than 55.00 not , more than $20.09. to be recovered us other flies and penalties now are. Section 2. And be it further < stab!i#!)■•<! , and ordained by the .authority aforesaid! that this Ordinance shall bike effect from the date- of !:* passage. Approved December RUh. 1919. JOHN J. LEVY. Attest: Mayor. FRANK 11. SMITH. City Clerk. (Seal.) dltitf AN ORDINANCE T,n amend Article XXXI of the Revised ! Code of the City of Annapolis, title. "Co j lice Department” by adding thereto three 1 additional sections to follow Sc lion IT and | to he known and numbered Sections IS. in i .ind 20. respectively. Section 1. |!e it established and ordained by the Ma'nr. CN*ur® u lor ••■id 1 '"-r the City of Annapolis, that Article XXXI of rlie Revised Code of the City of Anna polis he hikl the same Is hereby amended by adding therto three additional sections to eutne in after tv- tiou ), ; ,.oi m u> known mid niiipbered as Sections is. 19 and 20. respectively, and to read as follows: Section is. Me It established and or dained by the Mayor. Counselor and Aider men of the City Oi Annapolis that on and after the passage of this ordinance it shall he unlawful for any person or corporation to place ~r permit or allow any waste paper, empty paper boxes; wooden boxes, barrels, or any other lutlaminubie materia! to accumulate within any cellar, yard, premises, or within any space near any building situate within the corporate limits of the City "f Annapolis, and ;.ll such accumulation or waste paper, empty j paper boxes, wooden boxes, barrels, and I dl other su< h Inflammable material not , kept for kindling I. and firewood shall i be removed from said cellar, yard, premi ses, and space around sudi buildfug by ! said |>erson or corporation within ten ; hours from the time of notification thereof j to do so. by tin- police of said city, served ! upon such person or corporation, j Section 1!. And le it established and or j laired by the Mayor. nuusclor and Aider men of the City of ' Annapolis that the 'Chief <f Police, or any police,an ti if said j citv. be and he is hereby authoriz'd, cm , powered, ordered, ami directed to visit daily the cellars, yards and premises •! each and every person o- covpo aitloo with in the corporate limits of the City of Anna polis for the purpose of inspecting the a” ’ f there t, e are ao nmniation of waste puper, empty paper boxes, wooden ouxes. Urtiiels, or any other inliaiumable material, not kept for kindling or firewood accumulated in said cellar, yards and ‘ ;>reinisis. he shall Immediately notify the : owner, tenants, or occupant of,suH build i ing and premises to remove the same with in the time specified in Section is oft• •.• • Article to some place of safety. Section 20. And be i( established and or | dallied bv‘ the Mnviir. Counselor and Ahler ! men of the City of Annapolis that any per l son or corporation Interfering with, or win attempts to prevent said police from per I forming Ids duties under the provisions oi , Section IS ami Ml of this Article, or viohit i ing any of'the other i revisions of sab | sections shall be deemed guilty of a mis ! demeanor, and upon conviction' thereof he j fore any Justice of the Fem e having juris i diction shall pay a fine of mil less than $5.00 nor more than $20.00 for each and every offense, to he collected as other fines and penalties now are. Section 2. And he it further established and ordained by the authority afon said, that this Ordinance shall take effe. t from the date of Its passage. Approved December lfith. 1919 JOHN J. LEVY. ■'Dest: Mayor. FRANK R. SMITH, City Clerk. j fllC-tf DR. C. C. RIPLEY Osteopathic Physician 9 MARYLAND AVENUE i Tuesday & Friday from 0 a. m. to o m. ti “Ye Ferry Inn” | B aura and visit the “INN” at Claiborne, situated beside the j Ferry Pier. Special attention to j automobile and picnic parties. Everybody welcome. IWMaaa.MM.-M ' i ■——— ii TTT~ ■ HI Nature Says: Bay *t once: pay a litUc down and balance weekly or a discount for cash. Yob may sot be able to buy a bicycle later on account ot higher price, and scarcity. Special Prices $12.0© And Up. j A. H. WILSON SI WEST ST. PHONE 4XI-J J2l EOLEAGUE ROOFING and SPOUTING Sheet Iren, Slate, Stove, Furnace Work and Repairing. Phone 731-W. U ; la f 1 CLASSIFIED ABS. j I.OST AND FOCND, WiXTID, FOB SALK AN O FSB BBKT 1 ♦ All elaaalfied adrartiaetnanta ot a words or lea*, ftrat luattrGua, 00c. Bubaeoueut maercionr, one cant a word. Over 25 worda two canta a word flrat Insertion :: :: :: m I I I # • MONEY TO LOAN . j ’ MONEY TO LOAN—Money to loan on uiongage. Apply to \Muaon G **tt. Annapo!*.. Md. JTM-tf MONEY TO LOAN—On mortgage in sums to euit on reasonable term*. Martial payment allowed. Jamea M. Mttnroe. At torney. IxlS-tr LOST l^ivT—i cmalc Coiiic dog. Liberal reward if returned to 21(1 West street. (12i-tl I.iist—one gold triangle, inclosing letter ■'D”. owners name engraved; reward. 'S'*'' POSITIt>N WA N TED POSITION 14 %\TLI* Chauffeur would , like position: private family preferred. George llissey, I’dgcwatcr. .Md. WANTED 14 —Muskrat hldp*.s3 each Tor good hides, other furs at good |:lce*. being your furs to my store, or drop me a postal. Mr. Applcstine, <i:S West street, Annapolis. Md. B 11 ANTED—Nurse, a middle aged nurse f.e --2 12 vcnr-old child. Live in house: good wages. References. Apply l RaudaM Court. Annapolis. d 27 I 11 ANTED—Cidored waiter for cafeteria. | Apply Maryland Hotel. <127 s IVANTED —A bookkeeper and stenographer, j Apply 115 Main street. <12(5 I 14 \NTEI> —IVoinati to cook and do general housework. Apply 179 Gloucester street. ds-|f rOH SALE I’OK SALE—Maby carriage in perfect condi tion; also small child's writing desk: owner having town; will sacrifice them at any price. Apply Third Floor, Fleec wood Apartments. '*'27 FOR HALE—White reed doll baby earri: g In good condition. Rhone 197-Ib, or call at 15 Madison street. <129 FOR SALE—Chest of drawers; solid ma hogany. lined with cedar; also, baby car riage. Apply 100 I‘rluie George street. <12(1 FOR SALE—Dropliead Singer Sewing Ma chine. good ns new, in perfect order, round bobbin, latest style, with every thing complete for $40.00. Apply at 21 Northwest street. <l2i FOR S4l.E—Square piano, cheap. Apply 155 King George street. <l2O FOB HAl.E—Modern dwelling, with large lot. No. Rls Conduit street. For price and terms apply to Charles F. Lee. Tele phone tats. dl7-tf FOR SALE —Fresh cows with calves; also buys cows and calves. Apply N. Media. 8 Jefferson street ; also pays highest price for poultry. Tel. 556-M. jS FOR SALE—.I very desirable dwelling; at! modern conveniences; 215* Gloucester street. Apply (id Maryland avenue. <lls-tf FOR HAL E Very desirable dwelling on Conduit street. . 1 Double dwelling on Holland street. Modern dwelling on West street. Stable and garage on Holland street. Four dwellings on Randall street. Desirable business store oil West street. Double store on Maryland avenue. Desirable business site, improved, on j Northwest street. B. J. \\ I E <1 A It D l*hne 459-J 21 School Street ; .... FOR RENT FOR KENT—Loom and board. 144 Prime George street. J1 V _ _ f __ ' FOR KENT—Smalt apartment: good loca tion. Address “11. .1.," Capital Ofliee. If j FOR RENT—27S-ncre stock and grain farm on Chesapeake Bay, near Church- i ton. Anne Arntxlol county. Applicant must have stock and equipment. Eugene P. Childs. 524-tf ; PROPOSALS Bids will be received Ivy the City Com- j mlssloiter until 12 o'clock, noon. IVednos- I day. I*e,-cmber 51, 1919. for removing hl tumiuus concrete from Franklin Street. tp <ween Church Circle and Cathedral Street. Concrete to be piled on Shaw Street as. directed. Contractor slm!l make his own measurement and give price on the work is a whole. Payment to be made on com pletion of the work satisfactory to the Committee on Streets. The right Is re served to reject any and all bids. W. H. VANS A XT. dtil City Commissioner. PROPOSALS Samples and prices on 1,000 feet of (ire; hose for the City >f Annapolis are hereby I invited by the undersigned, to be received j and opened at S p. in., December 30, 1919. The committee reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. JOHN J. LEVY (Chairman) dll-tf , I’ire I>cp‘t. Committee. PROPOSALS Rids will be received by the City Com- : missh.ner until 12 o'clock, noon. December ! : :i. 1919. for laying 8-Inch T. C. sewer on i ! Monument and Shipwright Streets. Con ! struct ing manholes. Are. Contractor shall I make his own measure merits and give a price on the work as a whole, a unit price for each sewer complete. The right is re ; served to reject any or all bids. • For further information and apeciCca ! tlons apply to IV. H. V ANSA NT. ] <mi atj Commisaioner. THE ANNAPOLIS SAVINGS INSTITUTION DEPOSITORS MEETING Annapolis, Md., Dec. 22, 1919. The annual meeting of the Deponi ) tors of the Annapolis Savings Insti j union, will te held at the Banking (House on West street, at 12 o'clock,! noon, or MONDAY, JANUARY Stb, 1920, for the purpose of electing twelve Directors to manage the business of! the Institution for the ensuing year, j and for such other business as may > be brought before them. B. ALLEIN WELCH, d 22 J 3 Cashier. . 1 I The noblest pursuit of woman is an i honest man. j f ' Are You a i Slave to Stoves? Is your house heated only in i spots ?Do you want to do away with the dirt and trouble of c:; r lying coal and ashes through the rooms? Do you want more heat at less cost? j Why not investigate the ItITERIIJ!TIOn/IL Onepipe Heater : tapPra Ask us if it is prac- | deal for your home § , Sfi JOYCE & FELDMEYEB Calvert and Northwest Streets. !_ • ; ’ . KYLE A. PHIPPS Healers, Ranges and Furnaces It oof * Kcpalrrd Anti r I’uiiiffd All Job Work Promptly Attended To OFFICE AM) Mini’: l!> M KKKT n294f. --- w ESTABLISHED 1^74 The Annapolis Savings Institution WEST STREET Total Assets . . . $900^90.0(1 >'aml>er of Depositors, . . 4,700 Pays 4 per cent interest on Deposits. Payable Jauuary Ist a-d j u iy Ist. Compound interest paid on deposits not witinira.vn Depository of City and County Sinking Funds. Depository of ! > i t Funds. All Its investments and entire Management subject to annual exam ination by State Hunk Examiners. Loans money on first mortgage of Real Estate on easy terms 1 'ar tial payments allowed. Also on note with approved collateral FRANK H. STOCKETT, . . President WM. N. WOODWARD, . . Vice-President R. ALLEIN WELCH Cusbier SAMUEL BROOKE. . Assistant Cashier JAMES M. MUNKOE Solicitor Banking Hours: 9A.M. to 3 I*. M. Saturday j 9A.M.to 12 M. THOMAS F. STEVENS CONTRACTOR and BFILDER Fliini tml Futimutea Given Promptly Job Work A Mpei laity Went Annapolis l'hone (195-J FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE rr&KiKMRi) HocsKa roii bkht AtWAKV riBLIO ARTHUR B. WHEATLEY Ho. 17 School Street CHARLES M. CARLSON 1M GLOUCESTER ST. COHTBICTOR IHD BUILDEB PHONE 37 faHmutw n<l Plane Fuml-hed ♦- „ John C. Boessel & Co. Expert Watch Repairing —A Specialty- 91 MARYLAND AYE. | Formerly with Firm of M. Uoeneet L.EO. W. JUNES Circulating Library ' The following hook* have been added to • the Library : "J™ 1 Pl *™ ot Light," by Win *tou Churchill. “The Inevitable Balance Sheet," by Ka ring Traab.' n* A Clrtult Rl,,er ’* Wife,” by Core Her !!K ena />” by Leonora Dalrymple. W.*fierard Ur *** r " In by J "Where Toor Treasurer le.” by Holman trimder. C,UB lD Th * Alr ” by lub<>l O* TERIIM:—New Book*, 2e per day. Old Book*, le. per day. r=- - : : -" i I ‘The Bank That Brought 4# To Annapolis' j j|| ^?|j The Annapolis Bank I Or TIIE EASTERN SHORE TRUST CO. | ' Church Circle and Gloucester Street II II Banking Hour*: 9A.M.t03 P. M. Daily j l 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts ili Two Per Cent on Checking Accounts § of SSOO and Over 1 M W. MEADE UOLIADAT i>r~lrtrn Ifl dennis j. Thompson. : Vi ' e ,r , r ; , ,„ i .r I JOHN M. GREEK t.-uiunt t'B-O-irr 1 wikson g. gott 11:::::i::::::;:::;;;■• A [orU § Directors: j |h 2£Z*i" ° 1 ,o 4y - Chj.rlM r. l*m. TT. Frank Chanrr. '.M Orlandn RJdoat. Jb dtf. Doow, (lev. W. u 19 " T * d nro **“’ W UlUmb H. TbcouM, H lomiu G. tiolt- a Thlfc Hank not only “brought Four per cent lo Annapolis" (I nni was the first bank to pay Interest on cheeking : J9 accounts, having Inaugurated the system M la August, lfl& M si ; W. B. & A. Electric Railroad. MID-CITY TFIIMIN Al% Half-Hourly Service Morning v 1 y Tl> Between Annapolis. Walt; Washington and Camp M- f > ‘ (Washington and Oauip V passenger* rhang< at N. Academy J auction) * . LEAVE ANNAroil- M>kt Street Motion 510. sltv. r..? 0. .50. T M . y ... 10 20. 11.30 A. M.. 12 20 ! . ; *4.20. x4.no, JL2O. h;.20, 7 > . , " 11.30 a. m Leave Nnval Academy Gi>r< . earlier; State Mouse S | “* St. and College Ave.. *ov* earlier. * Connecting at Odenton v. t??. p LEAVE BALTIMoki 0.35. xT.35. s.:is. 9.35. 10 \7 i: < „ 12 38. 1.35, 2.35. 3.35. M'if, \ * 5.88. 0.155. 7.U5. 9.:5, 11 i\ y' . A. M. All trains receive or dts It- .. si linal points betWf.:, \ , ' Naval Academy Jmietlou . ; 1 i leuui on signal. LEAVE TTAMIIXCrux 0.00. 7.00, aOO, sD.no, 10.00. Ml t \r . ... 1.00, 2.00, 3.00. M.liO. 0.00. 7.00, 9-00. 11.05 I*. M v ’ \ xDaily except Sunday. ' *• • oLocul Annnpolis to U.-iIM: For ticket* and Inform;,.' , ourettv ticket otlices. West >■- state House Station, Collet.-- a> . Bladen Streets; Carvel ](. . Motel. I NOTICE! Charles Houston, Evangelist (l Champion Shoe Artist Ladies’ Shoes Especially Shoes Dyed No. 1 Market ' The Annapolis Jobbing Co, Phone 449- W 49 SECOND SI SLAG ROOFING Heaters, Rangeg und Rooting jd 1 In lirst-cluss condition. Promptness and Satisfacbon Guaranteed ntd I WALTER C.MUNROE CIVIL KNGINKI.K Surveying, Plat*, EeMmate*. Mu •;! and Suburban Water Fgateui* un i >r*ip Diapoaal. Savings Bank Building ADnapolla, Md. ifElfiSi HART BUILDING Annapolis, Maryland! jjj I | ■ Fire Insurance AucMoae® 5 Money Loaned on Mortgage : ::: Houses Rented Rent Collecui jj NEOLIN SOLES Shoes half soled and heeled Sewed or Fulled. Rensoable I’ r l ce * S. SCHIFF 33% West St. Horn Point San^ Phone WATSON 546-o d2l