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lairninij (Eapttal Established ISM. AJTD MARYLAND GAZETTE Established 1727. ANNAPOLIS. MO. Published Daily Except Sunday bjr THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY THE EVENING CAPITAL = la on sale at the following placet: George W. Jonea 11*4 Main St. • WUUam Schultz* JM West St. Geo. J. La via 74 Maryland Are. j Cliaa. G. Keldiueyer M Maryland Ave. Martin Hauai-ti.. .Cor. Hnndall A King Geo. William Haker West and Cathedral Delivered tn Atilia|>o!i. Kostport, Ger- > mantotvn and West Annapolis by carrier for 'M rent* per month. You can have the EVENING CAPITAL mailed to yon when away from the cityj by leaving vonr name and address at the office, for :u> ceuta i*er mouth; s.'l.s*) ier j year, payable lu advance, to any Pustoffice In I lilt' ll State* or Canada. Entered at Annapolis l'oatoffltc at Sei olid Oris* Matter. Member of The ,\no<dated Pree* The Ammo* lilted Pres* 1* exclu sively entitled to the uae for re puhli.'atlon of all newt credited to ii nr not otherwise credited lu t lilt paper and nlso the local news pub- t fished iicicin. All right* of re* pUl>ilut|oH of xpe< dal dlMpatclie* j herein me alo reserved. | SATI liltAV, DECEMBER L’7, 1919 WIIAT IS TIIE HOY SUOIT JIOYEJIK.Vn Any boy, ot any nationality, of any creed, twelve years of ajje or older, ma\ income a lo\ Scout if lie i*riui..es to keep the Scout oath and law and prepares' himself tor simple tests on the composition and history of tin American Jla}* and the signifi cance of the Scout badge and can make several cordage knoJ.s. Tin; plan is to group a number of boys (not more than .‘s ‘i in any one troop, as thr\ are designat ed) under the leadership of a scoutmaster a can fully select"-J ed, clean, intelligent, hoy-loving, J o j volunteer leader—always a man of sterling character and mature! judgment. Kacli troop and! Scoutmaster are under the super vision of a i roop C ommittee ot responsible citizens, usually ofti-; cials of the church, synagogue.l school, settlement house, asylum, or playground * with which the troop i.s connected. Through such leadership the boys of the troops are kept in terested in a program of plav-ac-j tivities that are health-giving and educational. I hey take long tramps. Halving nature in all its' forms They learn woodcraft, I and how to take care of them -elves in the open. They have| loop meetings each week forj Mud), handicraft, experiments,! demonstrations, etc., and go into camp every, summer under train d directors. In a hundred ways the hoys’ time is occupied. The Scout pro gram is so varied and so fascinat ing to the hoy that he simply hasn’t time or opportunity to trail with an idle gang or to turn into the evils that beset the path of the idle hoy.* lln |‘,oy Scout is taught cour tesy. honor, humanity, kindliness.; chivalrv and service, and tv) oxer-1 cisc tin m at home, in school and i outside, and such practical activi ties as first aid. life saving, camp cooking, swimming, etc. The I’oy Scout must do a “good turn" daily. The onlv membership cost is ' an annual registration fee of i twenty-five cents. The Hoy I is taught thrift, lie must earn the monev for his own Scout ex penses. j C ity officials often co-operate j with Scout leaders, permitting the Scouts to enjoy, as they do. 1 the privilege of assisting in hon-j oraldc. safe ways in connection with big demonstrations. Onj such occasions Scouts are re-! sponsible aids, while other boys.j in striking contrast, jnst “hangi around.” getting in the way if not actually into mischief. It be- 1 comes a first step in practical] civics. The vast majority of Amer-i icans now understand pretty well how practical and how beneficial is the Boy Scout Movement as THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2L 1919. an influence in the lives of boys, and they applaud it in unison.! Thcv should not forget that the* movement is what it is as a build-j --. of character —as a builder 01 good citizens —because of the magnificent service of men who are giving their time to the move ment as volunteer leaders. And every patriotic man who, thinks alxmt this remarkable j j movement should think of it also —indeed, he sho’uld think of it primarily* —as a splendid and easy opportunity for him to do. his part toward improving the ! characters of the men of to-mor row, the men in whose hands will rcM the fate of this nation and its ideals. ' '"■■■■ ACID TEST OF POLITENESS &msll Girl'* Act Might Almost Be Said to Come Under the Head of Heroism. Francos was spending the day with her friend, Jane Watkins. Hhe had taken one spoonful of the soup, says Harper’* Magazine, when something flouting on top caught her eye. Was , It black pepper or was It a black ant? | What should she do with it? At that moment Frances’ close scrutiny of her soup attracted the at tention of Jane. In a stage whisper, plainly heard round the table, came Jane’s “Oh, mother! There’s an ant In Frances' soup!” That was It, an ant. Of course Mrs. Watkins would take the soup away. How relieved Frances was! “The very idea ! An ant In her soup! I am surprised at you, Jane! It is pep per!” said Mrs. Watkins severely, and s'hC looked reproachfully at both girls. Through Frances’ mind flashed all J the Instructions on politeness she had ever heard; never contradict your eld- | ers; in all circumstances, be polite; i table manners show one’s breeding. ; What must she do? “Never contradict ; your elders!” She spoke up at once, j trying her best to make her tone posl- j tire: “Oh, yes! I think It Is pepper.” “Of course it Is,” said Mrs. Watkins. Frances stirred her soup, hoping Jane's attention would he called away, that she might catch the swimmer and transfer It to the dinner plate. But there was no such luck. Up came the \ speck more like an ant than ever. Pep- j per was one speck; here were two ; specks close together. It was an ant, ! and Jane, persistency Itself, leaned over for one more look, and said; “It is an ant.” Frances glanced hopefully at the head of the table; hut'Mrs. Watkins had not changed her opinion; it was pepper. “He polite,” ran through her hrnin again, and. taking up the spoon ful of soup upon which that suspicious doUblo fleck floated, Frances settled the question forever before saying, ! faintly: “It was pepper. I know by the ! taste.” TYPICAL OF GOLDEN WEST Little Montana Town of Willow Creek Has Something of Which East Cannot Boast. Willow Creek Is the ordinary name of an ordinary small town in Montana. Rear Creek, Roundup and Sioux Pass have more of the Western flavor, but Willow Creek is a typical little West ern town In spite of Its name. It is so In the midst of a vast tract of clean prairie land that it cannot be measured I hy the yard-wide rule Af cities. In ] the distance towering mountains keep a paternal watch over it. Even when the early morning mists hfile the mountains and prairies, Wll lovV Creek stands out spunktly—a defi nite spot on the landscape. The sta tion near the railroad tracks is very small, quite square and very red. Lux uriant groves of trees fill the spaces between the prett.v little white, frame houses. A road that looks clean swept shows to all comers a straight and narrow way raiiehwnrd. Several large willows dip their fingers in the current of the little creek that runs behind the white houses. As the train from the west stops a few minutes at Willow Creek. In the early dawn, a middle-aged man swings o!T and starts down the roiid at a good pace. One would know him anywhere fot a mining man. The metropolitan doing the transcon tinental trip may smile at little Willow Creek from his comfortable Pullman, but there is one thing here of which the East cannot boast —elbow room. The great reaches of sjuuv are some thing unknown and bewildering to the Kaern strap hanger and cliff dweller. As the mining nmn swaggers down the road toward his great outdoors, there Is Something about him which spells domain. Beethoven’s Courage. Ludwig von Beethoven, the eminent j composer pianist who was born at Bonn. Austria, in 1770, was perhaps one of the greatest examples of pa- i tienoe ever known. At the age of ( thirty he was afflicted with deafness, ■ yet struggled on, completing master pieces and living exclusively In his art. “Until a Raphael he struck with blind- , ness in the full freshness of his pow ers. Beethoven Is without a compeer In , the history of all ages, either in misery i or in bliss." So said his dearest ] friend, who knew him during his years i of affliction and also success, the lat ter of which came to him mostly in AitftrU’fl capital. f -PICKED UP” HIS EDUCATION |, How On* Man Acquired Knowledge , by Hi* Habit of Asking jl -Why?" and “What?" s jj His youth knew full well the pinch j ] of poverty and he learned not only ii what the dollar will buy, but, more jj Important, what It will not buy. “So it happens," writes Bruce Bar ton in “The Best Educated Man I , Know," jn the Red Cross magazine, 1 “that while I have heard much talk of books in *bis home and of soda’ * problems and international affairs. 1 have never yet heard a member of the family mention money. Which, in it self, is enough to confirm me in my i Judgment that he is, altogether, the * best educated man I know.” “He went to Europe one summer 1 with a party of people,” the writer con- i tinuos. “One of the ladies brought back a very confused notion of what , Europe contains. She was sure of only two things; she had seen Venice and Vesuvius, but she was very hazy ns to which Is which. My friend, whose means have not permitted him to make a second Journey, knows Eu rope like a man who had lived there for years. He prepared for the jour ney before lie sailed; he asked ques tions unceasingly at every point; he formed friendships with learned men In various countries and has kept up u correspondence with them ever since. Confined as he is to a com paratively small city, he Is none the less a citizen of the world; and noth ing that happens in It, no experience Dr chance acquaintance fails to yield | its full measure of interest and added wisdom to him. “A knowledge of the value of time, a love of books, a fine habit of asking ‘why’ and ‘what*—these are the chief stones on which my friend’s education is budded. And to them I should add one final and most Important item— his unflagging interest In people.” SOME WISE GUY WAS SILAS Bought Gold Bar Strictly According to Tradition, but He Wasn't Really Out Much. I | j “Silas, I understun’ yer wuz down ! : ter New York yisterday. Wuz yer rob- | i bed while yer wuz there?” I “Not ezac'l.v, Reuben; not ezac’ly. ] i Yer see. et wuz this way; I wuz up ter ! ' Times square an’ a young feller cuins ! up ter me. an’ says, ‘lz this Mr. Silas from th’ Cross Roads?’ An’ I says, ‘Mebbe.’ An’ he says. Tin John Doe. My father kep’ th’ bakery up there, back In th’ 80s. Mebbe yer don’t re member me, but how's th' hull fnm i lly ?’ I expect’d he wanted ter borrow, an' I says, ‘On account ov high prices, ever'body's lookin’ thin, an’ seedy, an’ no money;’ an’ he says he wuz sorry as he had Jest got back from biz mine | out west an' he'd a gold bar wutli sev- j eral hundred dollars, which he hedn't i time ter g*t melted at th’ mint an’ i wuz gnln’ fer ter let some friend ov i hlz hev It fer SBO cash. Says T. ‘Cum I infer th' doorway,’ an’ whips off'n my j roll thet hunderd-dollar Russian conn- j forfeit bill them circus folks giv’ me, ] an’ I says, ‘Civ’ me twenty In change quick,’ which he did. “When I got inter th’ light, T see hiz j twenty w uz same kind as my hunderd, j an’ I says ter a perllceman on th’ cor- ; ner, ‘Say, by heck! a feller tried ter ‘ rob me awhilst ago.’ An' he says, ‘Did he do et?’ an’ I says, ‘No,’ an’ he says, ‘What yer kickin' about, hy gosh! Y'or better off than most peepul in this here town, believe me. yer old hayseed!"— New York Evening Post. TRUSTEE'S SALE —OF— VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN Til K (MTV OF ANNAPOLIS. MAIIY LAND, WITH WATKUIKOXT. Hy virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Anno Arundel County, sitting in Equity, passed on the third day of Devcm her. 1010. in a ease in said court. No. till i Equity, wherein Itose A. Ilurtls is tdaludf! ( and Solomon Hurtis et nl are defeudatds ' the undersigned Trustee will <>•,'( >• at puldj. 1 stle at the Court House door, ia the ; of Annapolis. Maryland, on Tuesday, December 30, 1919, AT KLKVKN O’CLOCK. A. M. Ail that lot of ground located on tin j southwest side of Prince George street, and 1 .it the foot thereof, fronting thereon forty ] feet and having a depth therefrom <>f fifty , nine feet, six inches. and having a frontage as to part of said lot ou the waters of the twrhor of the city <>f Annapolis, being Go j same property conveyed to William lleury Hurtis by John Heffner by deed dated ov ; tto* liftecnth day of March, in the year eigiiteeu hundred and eighty-two. and re- j ordei! among the laito! Kc-ords of Anne! Arundel couutv in labor S, H.. No. li*. j folio Jt!7. excepting a portion thereof con ! coved to Howard 1?. Thislgu by the said ■ William Henry Hurtis by deed dated or.] the ninth day of November in the year j eighteen hundred and eighty-two and re corded among the said Land Ueeords i: I. S. 11.. No. 'JO. folio 4 17. Improved by a frame dwelling, boat ] fious** and sheds, and being the property j wlo*re for many years the said Wiilian ! Heorv Hurt!* conducted a pleasure boat i business. TKKMS OP SALK, as prescribed by* the ■ decree:—One-half cash ii|*ou the day <>l sale or final rs t i float ion th<*re*>f. in th< Hs.n tiou of the trustee, and the b,-ilano* in six in.mths front day of sale, or nfi cash at the optiou of the purchaser. th** j deferred payment to lear interest from th* | day of sale and to tv* secured by the hood of tin* purchaser with security satisfactory to the trustee; e deposit of three hundred dollars will tv* required of the purchaser ou the day of sale. NICHOLAS IT. GRFEN. Trustee. PROPOSALS Samples and prices on 1.060 fe*-t of Art hose for the t'ity **f Annapolis are hereby Invited by the undersigned, to be received end opened nt S p. tn.. Herein her .TO. 1919 The committee reserve* the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN J. LEW (Chairman! dll-tf Fire LVp’t Committee. PROPOSALS Hid* will t*e received hy the City Com- * missioner until 12 o'clock, noon. December i -11. 1919. for laying S-inch T. C. sewer on ’ Monument and Shipwright Street*. Con- j •trueting manhole*. Ac. Contractor shall I make hi* own measurement* and give a j vrice on the work as a whole, a uuit price. I for M b sewer complete. The right is re- j served to reject any or at! bids. For further Information and specific**- ! tions apply to t W. H. VAXBAXT. dOl City Commissioner. AN ORDINANCE To amend Article XXV of the Uerlsed Code of the City .of Anuapuli*. title, “Ll centors'" by adding thereto au aditiouitl sec tion to follow Section J 4 and to be kuown and numbered Section J 3. Section 1. He if established and ordained by the Mayor. 4/ouu*t*hr and Ahlermea ot the City of Annaiodts. that Article XXV of the ilevised C*wle of the City of Anna poll* be and the i.hbic is hereby amended by add ing thereto an additional se* tiou to follow Section 21 and to be known and numbered as Section 2o and to read a follow*: Section 2T>. Every firm, prison, or body corporate. Whether principal or agent not ( engaged In a permaueut business wilhiu ; the corporate limits of the City of Anna-, polls, who shall, within the corporate , limits of the City of Annapolis, operate or [ engage in the occupation of soiling or of- j fering for sole, either by sample or otlur- ] wise, any goods, ware*, or merchandise of any kind whatsoever, or soli itlrtg orders for the same, shall lie required to obtain a license from the Pttv Clerk and pay there for the sum of one hundred dollars, per annum: ] rovhted. however, that this Omi ttance shall not apply to the stile of g<*o>is to. or the soliciting of orders for the same from any. person, firm or corporation, theit agents or employees, engaged in a perman ent business within the corporate limits of the City of Annapolis; nor shill the pro visions of tills Ordinance apply to the sale of milk, vegetable*, butter, eggs, poultry, fruit, or country produce, by persons raising or producing the same. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance upon conviction thereof before any Justice ’{ tiie Peace having jurisdiction shall be subject to a tine of not less than nor more than fJO.Ofi. to be recovered as other tines and penalties now are. flection 2. And be it further established anil ordained by the authority aforesaid that tills Ordinance shall take effect from the date of its passage. Approved Decern her Kith. 1919. JOHN J. LEVY, Attest: Mayor i lIANK It. SMITH, City Clerk. i Seal.) dl'l-tf f AN ORDINANCE To amend Article XXX! of the Kevised t'oile of the lity of Annapolis, title. "l*o li'C Department" by adding thereto thrci additional sections to follow Section IT am to in* known and tuiinhrved Sections IS,'ll and 20, respectively. Hiction 1. He it established and ordained by the Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen o' the City of Annapolis, that Article XXXI of the lievised Code of the City of Anna poll* in* and the same is hereby amended by adding therto three additional sections to come in after Section 17 and to lu known an I t,umbered as Sections tv til aiid j JO. respectively, and to read as follows: Section is. He it established and or dained bv the Mayor. Counselor and Aider men of the City of Lunapolis that on and after flu* passage of this Ordinal it sled be unlawful for any person or > >rporatioi to place or penqit or allow any wasp paper, empty paper boxes, wooden boxes barrels, or any other Inflammable materia to accumulate within ai*.v cellar, yard premises, or within any space near any 'building situate within the ' corporal* 'limits of the City of Annapolis, and all such accumulation or waste paper, empty paper boxes, wooden boxes, barrels, and til other such inflammable materia! not kept for kindling wood, and firewood .'shall be removed from said cellar, yard, premi ses. and space nrotiud such building fit sit’d person or corporation within toe hours from tin* time *>f uotliicatioti then ot to do so. try tlo* police .f said city, served upon such person or corporation. Section lb. Vint ne it established and or dallied by t:>e Mayor. Counselor and Aider men of the City of Annapolis that tin Chief of I’ollee, or ally policeman of said •ity. in* and lit* is hereby authoriz'd, em powered. ordered, and directed to visit hilly the cellars, yard* ami premises ot •aeh ami every person or corporation with in the corporate limits of the City of Anna polls for the purpose of inspecting tin same, ami if there be any accumulation ot waste paper, empty paper boxes, woodet boxes, harre's. o - any oMi'W inti untnubh materia', not kept for kindling or tirewooi accumulated in said cellar, yards iwn' premises, in* shall Immediately notify tin owner, tenants, or occupant <>f sai l build I tig ainl preiu’sts to remove the same w’tli jin the time specified in F.m tiou is of thi* i Article to some place of safety. Section Jo. And be it established and or j dnined l>v the Mayor. Counselor and Abler men of the City of Annapolis that any per son or corporation interfering with, or win [ attempts to prevent said police from pt r forming his duties iindt r tin* provisions <c Section Is and PJ of this Article, or viv'nt ing any of tie* oth w provisions of salt 1 sections shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor, and upon conviction thereof be fore any Justice of the Peace having juris | diction shall pay a fine of not less that So.oo nor more than $20.00 for each and every offense, to be collected as other tine; and penalties now are. I -et woo -. A..n b - it‘further est md ordained by the authority aforesaid hat this Ordiunnee slmil fake effect fron in* dat * "f its jPHsesge. Approved l>ecc:aoer l.'tth. 1919. JOHN J. LEVY. I Attest: Mavor. FRANK 15. SMITH, City Clerk. (Seal.) dlfi-tl DR. C. C. RIPLEY Osteopathic Physician 9 MARYLAND AVENUE Tuesday & Friday from f) a. in. to * !>. m. f | “Ye Ferry Inn” Be sure and visit the “INN” j at Claiborne, situated beside the Ferry Pier. Special attention to ! < automobile and picnic parties. | Everybody welcome. —w i ■ ■ i. wry rTww-*wMn*arsHrHWvw> - Nature Says: I ltuy at once; pay a little down and balance weekly or a discount for rash. You may not be nble to boy ; a bieyele later on aceount of higher prirc* and scarcity. Special Price* $l2J>O And Up. A. H. WILSON $1 WEST ST. PHONE UIJ dJl E. O. LEAGUE ROOFING sad SPOUTING Sheet Iron, States Slew, Farnace Work and Repairing. Phone 731-W. tf < ? T j CLASSIFIED ADS. j i LOST AND n)IWD. WANTED. I FOB KALE AND FOR RRMT ; —ij i . _ AU eia**ified *<jT*ra#em*nU of words or less, first Insertion, 60c. Subsequent insertions. one eviit * word. Over 25 word* two ceut* * word ar*t Insertion :: i: :: .A ♦ ' KOKET TO LOAJI MONET TO LOAN— Money to loan on motigage. An if to Wlu*on G uott. Aunapol’s, Md. lt ttnxrv TO LOAN—On mortgage In sums to suit on reasonable terms. Partial payment allowed. Janie* M. Munroe, At torney. JylS-tf LOST Lst —A geld brooch. lietweeti \Yg.t stre,'! and tin Pala.e Theatre. Reward if re turuc<i to Mrs. H. I. Huff, I*4 West strtn't. 1 LOST-Female Collie deg. Liberal reward if returned to 210* West street. *l-' > it POSITION AY AN TED POSIT ION WANTED Chauffeur would like position: private family preferred, tleorge llissey. FMgetvater. Md. jt Bl SINFSS OPPORTUNITY SI sIM ss OPIMIKTI N ITY—fits) per .s*ut pi r niipum iu an al*olulely sale enter prise. If cti income like this <>ii a few humlred dollin’* appia.ls to you. w.vio ib.x Us!. Hurkiiurnett. Texas. WANTED WANTED —A woman for lewsework i i stuail apartment. Hofcn'.ncs reuuire*!. Applx No. 21 it). Hex 597. Capital Office. d.'M) WANTED —Kxpcrictn ed eook at Mrs. I.a Mont. 12 Maryland avenue. dJI tl WANTED —Men wanted for detia-livi* work. Write J. C uter, former Gov't. Detective, Danville, 111 WANTED—Muskrat liltle*,s:i each for good hides, other furs at good prices. Bring your furs to my store, <*r drop me a postal. Mr. Applestine, (id West street. Annapolis, Md. Jl WANTED —Nurse, a middle-aged nurse for 2 1 J .vear-oid child. Live ia house: goo 1 wages. Deferences. App’y 4 It.iiid iH Court, Aiutapolis. dJ7 WANTED —Colored waiter for cafeteria. Apply Maryland Hotel. dJ7 WANTED —Woman to eook and tlo general housework. Apply 179 Gloucester street. dk-tf FOR SALE * I'OR SALE—Three lap robes, cxccllcn: •‘omtltioii: Baglay's crib, like new. Apply Mrs. l.a Mom. IJ Maryland avenue. d27-tf I'Olt s\LE—l’.aby carriage iu perfect condi tion ; also small chilli's writing desk: owner leaving town: will sacrifice them at any price. Apply 91 Kast street, third floor. ‘ d'27 FOR SALE—White rei'il cart tty i*ai>y ear rlage, in good iouditi*Mi. l’hone 107-R. or call at 15 Maiiison street. dJ9 FDR SALE—Dro\ihcad Singer Sewing Ma chine, good as new. iu perfect order, round bobbin, latest style, with every thing complete for s4(U>d. Apply at Jt Northwest street. dJ7 KOK SALE—Modern dwelling, with large let. No. Ida Conduit street. for arlce and terms apply t< Charles I'. Lee, Tele phone lit)”. dl7-tf FOR SALE—l'resh cows with calves: also buys cows and calves. Apply X. Media S ’Jefferson street; also pays IdgheS' price for poultry. Tel. 7*s<i M. ED It SAI.E —A very desirnlde ilwelllng: all modern conveniences: 21 d Gloucester street. Applv (i.! Marvlaud avenue. dls tf FOKS A L E Very desiratile dwelling on Conduit street. Double dweliing on Holland street. Modern dweliing on West street. Stable and garage ou Holland street. Four dwelling* on Randall s.trcct. Desirable business store ou West street. Double store on Maryland avenue. Desirable business site, improved, on Northwest street. B. J. W I E U A K !> Phone 459-J 21 School Street Jt FOR RENT KOK, KENT—l(oom ami hoard. 11l Prime George street. jl KOK RENT—Small apartment: good loca tion. Address “11. J.,*' Capital office, tf FOR RENT —275-acre stock nnd grain farm on Chesapeake Bay, near Church tot). Anne Arundel county. Applicant must have stock and equipment. Eugene B. Child*. 524-tf DIED a——— !)t \ \I.L—On December -_‘>th, at i,er home in Laurel. Md.. itCTH Id \ ALL. aged Jt) years ;*vLtg daughter <>f tb*<*rge l>. ami the late Elisabeth Duvall. < net* Brown.) Funeral Sunday nfteryooii at oddo- k ftoiu Trinity Church. Laurel. Md. Inter- ; merit in Trinity *>eutetery. FROPOSALS Bids will be received l*y the-City Coin- j 'uisslouer until 1J o'clock, noon. Wedaes- Icv. December tit. 1919 for removing bi umii.us eoucrefe from Fninkilu Strer-t. be *v.-<s*n Church tlfi’v ami Cathedral Street. Concrete to le piled on Shaw Stre.-t ; s iire. ted. Contractor shall make ills own mcissuiement and give price on the werl; I :s a whole. Payment t*< i<* made <<a or:, I detion of tiie work satisfactory to the M'oinmlUet* ou Street*. Tlo* right is re served to reje- 1 any and all bliis. W. H. VAXSANT. | dSI Citj- Commissioner. THE ANNABOLIS S\VIN(.h INSTITUTION I-• * . 1 ■ DEPOSITORS MEETING Annapolis, Md., Dec. 22. 1919. j The. annua! meeting of the Depos!- f tors cf the Annapolis Savings Insti tution. will be held at the Banking jHoase on West street, at 12 o'clock.! noon, on MONDAY, JANUARY Mh, 1920, for the purpose of electing twelve Directors to manage the business of! the Institntion for the ensuing year, and for such other business as may be brought before them. B. ALLEIN WELCH, d22-j3 Cashier. - Are You a \ | Slave to Stoves? Is your bouse heated only in spots ? Do you want to do away I with the dirt and trouble of car rying coal and a-hcs through the rooms? Do you want more heat at less cost? * Why not investigate the Onepipe Heater InTDOpipfei UglgpEJ Ask us if it is prac deal for your hutuc |;[ I. S ! j ESI JOYCE ft FELDMEYER Calvert and Northwest Streets. —v ~ KYLE A. PHIPPS Heaters, Kanares and Furnaces Hoofs lie pal red Ami I\Uuted All Job Work Promptly Attended To lmci: ASI) SHOP: II) I)|CAN STliMif nJ) If. ESTABLISHED IS7I The Annapolis Savings Institution WEST STREET Total Assets, . . . $900,000.00 Nlimber of Depositors, . . 4,700 Pays 4 per cent interest on Deposits. Payable January I d and .bilj Ist. Compound interest paid on deposits not withdrawn Depository of City and County Sinking Funds. Depository of Trust Fund 8. All its investments and entire Management subject to annual exam ination by State Bank Examiners. Loans money, on first mortgage of Real Estate on easy terms Par tial payments allowed. Also on note with approved collateral. FRANK It. STOCKETT, . . President WM. N. WOODWARD, . . Vice-President IV ALLEIN WELCH, .... Cashier BAMIJEL BROOKE. .-Assistant Cashier JAMES M. MUM ROE Solicitor Banking Hours: 9A.M. to H I*. M. Snlurduj : OA.M.to 12 M. j THOMAS F. STEVENS COYTRAPTOR and BUILDER .1 IMni D<l Estimates Cl veil Promptly Job Work A Specialty Went Annapolis Phone 09j-J FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE I nkNISOEI) ROCHES FOB KENT IS Of Alt Y PUBLIC | ARTHUR B. WHEATLEY Wo. 17 School Street CHARLES M. CARLSON lfl CLOU CENTER ST. COWTBACTOB AND BUILDER PHONE 87 kitliMlM Md Pinna Famished ' <g, I John C. Boessel & Co. Expert Watch Repairing A Specialty— ■ t 1 MARYLAND AYE. Formerly with Firm of M. Bomml GEO. W. JONES Circulating Library ; . Th * following book* bore been added to the Library : "The Dwelling Place of Light," by Win ; aton Churchill. “The Inevitable Balance Sheet,” by Ka ! rlria Traall. ! j “A Circuit aider's Wife.” by Cora Har ; ria. "Kenny.” by Leonora Dalryrorda. ‘My Four Yeara In Germany,” by J W. Gerard. I ! r “Where Your Treaaarer la." by Holman Day. j The Clue In The Air,” by laabel Oa I trarder. TEIUIB:—New Rooks, *e per day. Old Books, |c. per day. -r= — ■■■ 1 ==* “The Bank That Brought 4% To Annapolis’’ ” ' The Annapolis Bank ji OF TilK EASTERN SHORE TJtCKT CO. Church Circle and Gloucester Street Backing Hours : 9A.M.t03 P. M. Daily 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts Two Per Cent on Checking Accounts of SSOO and Over w. MEADE HDI.LADAT . Vronldrnt dknnis j. Thompson.:::::; : JOHN M. 11 KEEN A.Vllrtant lhi f r an ing. g0tta,;,,,,; I Dlrtetsrn: Si"!'**'’ rh * r ’ e T - *'*•> W. Frank ar-er. I I Orlando RlAaat. John del*. Don*, (>(. W, Emmrn<l) ®*land Brown. H llllam 11. Thomas. tVlutom G. Gott. This Bank not on!j “brought Four per rent, to Annapolis" bnt wti the link hank to pay Interest on cheeking accounts, basing Inaugurated the system In August, 19IS. I*—= 11 W. B. &A. Elcctrj. Railroad. ■ ID-CITY TERMINALS Half-Hourly Service Mornlrtt • - p. Between Annapolis, Bait!:: >y Washington and thin.: M.u *■ (Washington and 'a:.:; M, , > passengers change at Nava' Academy Junction LEAVE ANN\l*oi;s West Street M:itt;, i 1 MO. xs.no. *vco, .s(>. 7.20. <y j 10 JO. 11.20 A. M.. 12.20. ! V; •? 1.20. \4.50. 8.20, sfi.2o. . } 11.20 A. M. Leave Naval Academy G ’ .. r earlier; Slate House S' ■ St. and College Ave.. s< \ ( earlier. ! * Connecting at Odenton , p LEAVE HAI.TIMOkf S.SS. X 7.55. *:. m >• - , y 12 .18, 1.15. 2.15. :i.HS. \ . A 6.15. 0.15, 7.15. 9.13. It ■ >. ‘, ! * A. M. All trains re- elve or on : „ at !<><•! points betw.>. Naval Academy Juiut., leum on signal. LEAVE WAniiim.ion *I.OO, 7.<ai. K.CO. *9.00, 10.00. 11 \ ... 1.00, 2.e0. i.oo. ei.no : 0.00, 7.00. 11.00. 11.05 l*. y i X Dally except Sun.!.iv ol.ocai Annapolis P> L !! For tickets ami Inf | our city ticket otHces : \V. st s , * l Sfate llouse Sutton. \ Bladen Streets; Carvel II M , Hotel. -■ NOTICE! Charles Houston, Kv.n ? ;(i, s i !> Champion Shoe Artist Ladies’ Shoes Especially 1 Nboos lived V. I Market s pi „ The Annapolis Jobbing Co. Phone 449-W 49 SECOND ST SLAG ROOFING , llouters, Ranges and Rooting pat | In iirst-eluss comtitlou. i Promptness and Satitfeclion Guaranteed nld _ •! WALTER C.MUNROE CIVIL Jv.NtiINRKH Surveying, Plata, Estimates. MunWpk and Suburban Water .Systems aid tjt ; Dispose 1. Savings Bank Building Annapolis, Hd. pEil'ii; HAST BUILDING ! Annapolis, ]\ lar v ] ■ 1 11 d j Fire Insurance AucMoawt: Money Loaned on Mortgage : Houses Rented Bent Collected J NEOLIN SOLES Shoes half soled and heeled ! Sewed or Y-.tiicd. Reasoiible I’rirH S. SCHIFF West St. j She'll lake a car to rbb 1 If her dress is not in ‘ Rut let iter don the !.G- And Khe’il foot it man- i!