Evening capital and Maryland gazette., January 20, 1920, Image 2

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

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

                
gttntittg (Capital
* IdaUtiM UH.
AKD MABYLAND GAZETTE
lUtablUhed 17*7.
AXXAPOUS. MO.
Published Dally Except Sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING (JOMPANY
TUB EVENING CAPITAL
Is on sale at the following places: ,
George W. Jones JM Main St.
William K< bulta* '** West St.
Geo. J. Davis 74 Muryland Are.
C’kaa. O. Feblmeyer W1 Maryland Are.
Martin Rauch. .TCsr. KandaU A King <*eo.
William Baker West and Cathedral
Iw-llrered in Annapolis, Eastport, Ger
mantown and West Annapolis by carrier
for 4.*> cent* per niontb.
Tou ran have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed to you when away from the city
by leaving your name and address at the
off<e, for 45 cent* |K'r mouth; S3.OU p-r
year, payable In advance, to any Postofflce
tu rnlied Slates or Canada.
Entered at Annapolis Postofflce as
ftacooß Olses Mutter.
Member of Tbs Associated Press |
The Associated Press Is exclo-
Slvt-ly entitled to the use for re
publlcnMon of nil news credited to
It or not otnerwlse credited In this
|/|>*-r and also the local news pub
lisped herein. All rights of re-
Enblteatlon of special dispatches
train are also reserved.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1920.
not fugling the itblh
The old saying that “you can
fool sonic of the people all of
the time and all of the people;
some of the time, hut you can t 1
fool all of the people all of thej
time” is'particularly appropriate
as to the agitation fomented
against the Annapolis Water
Company. Ever since Mayor
Levy, then an Alderman, and two
other Aldermen, bolted the cau
cus in the spring of 101 H, which
selected a nominee for President
of the Company, and, joining,
forces with the two minority
members of the City Council cre
ated a deadlock which they at
tempted to break by taking ad
vantage of Counselor Pullman's
enforced absence in military serv
ice, the people of Annapolis and
vicinity have had a growing con
viction that the public interest
was not the issue at stake for
them hut something infinitely
less.
The Water Company has al
ways been managed with at least
a fair degree of efficiency and
also prosperously, as results
show, and the form of govern
ment adopted was carefully
thought out and in jio small
measure directly contributed to,
this.
At every turn, however, ob
stacles have hcgti thrown in the
way of the Company’s progress'
and the same hands have always
been easily discernible.
After having been finally
thwarted at every move, the ob
structionists have recently taken
to the rather desperate expedient 1
of tampering with the funds oft
the Company, which, by law, are)
.expressly set aside for the special!
purpose of providing for the
sinking fund and interest and
maintaining the plant. The re
cent order of the City Council
was to withdraw SIO,OOO of this
fund and use it for general city
purposes: notwithstanding the |
fact that the Directors of the
Company (three of whom, con-'
shutting the majority, are mem
bers of the municipal corpora
tion! decided, in effect, that the
emergency fund of the Company
was needed to "maintain the
plant.”
A most transparent feature of
the whole campaign, however,
was the meeting of the City,
C ouncil last night, called by the
Mayor to receive the legal opin
ion ot Counsellor Rullman as to
whether the City Council can
commandeer the Water Com-:
, pane's special funds for general*
city purposes. It was perfectly,
apparent, of course, that the sole
intention and object in assembling
the Council was not to receive
and consider the Counsellor’s
opinion, because obviously that
could not be done off hand in
telligently, but simply te
“squelch” it as far as possible,
knowing as the obstructionists;
must have known, that the legal•
THE EVENING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, TUESDAY, JANUARY to. I^o.
| opinion would inevitably be un
favorable to their campaign.
That is precisely the course
that developed, and now the peo
ple of Afuiapolis are probably to
be still further nauseated with
another phase of litigation that,
like the other abortive attempts,
has no higher objective than to
attempt to discredit the person
nel of the management of the
Water Com j any.
As to the soundness or cor-;
irectness of the Counselor’s opin-j
ion .there would seem to he no
room for doubt, for the language |
of the • tatutes is too plain for!
I
j misunderstanding.
The question of overturning!
the present management or the;
W ater Company is one thing.— 1
ami that is plainly the main and
ultimate object in view hut the—,j
attempt t<> juggle the dedicated
funds of the Company,—which is!
the question of present concern,!
—i> quite another and different
thing, and the public will not bej
Tooled by the agitation on this,
point, for it, too, is not in the
I interest of the public.
I -
MARYLAND fi. 0. I*. LOOKS TO
WOOD
Ceil. Leonard Wood was a
visitor to tje State last week,
and after being the social guest
of a friend in Baltimore county,
made a trip to Montgomery
county, with Chairman Galen L.,
Tait of the State Central Com
mittee. Former Congressman
Thomas Parian announced in
Baltimore that Wood headquar
ters would he opened in a few
days.
Political gossip is to\the effect
that General Wood will have the
support of the Weller - France -
Lowndes element and likewise
of the anti-Weller people. Both
wings of the party are to flop to
gether in giving the general the
Maryland delegation at the na
tional G. (>. P. convention. Tait
'is the spokesman for the “or
ganization and “C ousin Toni”
i$ a conspicuous figure of the
other side. There is little doubt
that the general is to he the can
didate of the two elements.
DUE TO DIGESTIVE TROUBLE
Condition ot Narcolepsy Revealed by
Victim’* Absolutely Irresistible
Desire for Sleep.
Even after a meal of moderate sire
taken by a normal subject there Is a i
I slight tendency to drowsiness, which
j becomes tnueh more pronounced after
v heavy meal or in dyspeptics.
When sleep under such conditions is
Irresistible we have narcolepsy. The
patient may fall asleep so abruptly
that he may eudanKer himself or oth
er*. It Is characteristic, however, of
narcolepsy of whatever kiud that the
attack Is of brief duration. The vic
tim never collapses, for he always
has Ume to assume a posture suitable
for sleep. He may even announce
that he must doze for a few minutes,
nfter which he will awake refreshed.
He may be kept awake or readily j
awakened. Hence there should be n
! likelihood of mistaking narcoleptics
for epileptics of any kind. The diges
j tlve troubles are of no particular type
—cases have been seen of alcoholic *
gastritis, hyperchlorhydria, atony, etc.
In these patients indigestion is only
a determining cause, but relief of the
stomach mischief seems to lead to ,
complete* recovery. Possibly akin to
these gastric cases are otlters In
which a subject falls into an impera
tive sleep after indulgence in alcohol,
but Who wakes in a few moments
completely sober, instead of passing
into a stupor. —ltocky Mountain News.
Birds Farmer*’ Best Friend*.
Examination of hundreds of stom
achs of birds, taken In different !►
ealitles and at all seasons, painstaking
scientific observations of the birds’
habits by trained experts, have now
for many years been establishing, be
yond question, the fact that they are
one of nature's most effective chocks
on the undue increase of insect and
rodent peats.
In the early days, the days before f
we had scientific study of tlto habits
of birds, the connection in the popu
lar mind between birds and the sow
ing of seed principally took the form
of speculation as to what proportion
of the sown "seed or its product the
birds would get. Crows and black
birds were observed to pull corn. The
fact that some kerrels were left fn
the Bill uneaten did net suggest to
the farmer that tt was the cutworm
that Jlu* crows were really nfter. not
the *t>rn.—li. S. Boardish, in Chris
; tlan Herald.
BRITISH OVERLOOK THE MULE
Guilty of Injustice, Because Animal
Ha* Don* Much For the Glory
of th* Empire.
The British lay themselves open to
the charge of being one of the back
ward races by their refusal to rec
ognize the virtues of the American
mule. With the jpessation of hostili
ties .the government has on Its hands
a surplus of animals which it is of
fering for sale, but tlie director of re
mounts that “people don t
seem inclined to buy" the mules, in
spite of the arguments advanced in
their favor as hardy, economical
beasts.
It may he because of their defective
early training that Gen. Birkbc k ■
countrymen fail to grasp the oppor- {
, tunity offered them, observes New ;
York World. If from youth they had >
j known the mule as a trusted compan- j
j ion w herever hard labor was to be done i
they would never weaken in their j
friendship. But merely as a matter :
of sentiment they owe him special ai- j
feetiou. He fia* helped lay tb* solid j
foundation of British commerce in ail
parts of the world. With nothing but
Ids bare keep a* a reward, lie has eon
. tribnted steadfastly to the wealth and
greatness of the British empire. Where
would the cotton industry of Lnncu*
! shire have been if the mule all these
years had not toiled in the fields of ;
the south? Can any Englishman lay
Ids hands on h'.s heart and deny the
! eternal debt of gratitude? But as a
; war veteran alone the mule deserves
a place of his own in the regard of
the British people. Wherever there
; was hard fighting to be found he was |
present, aud he did not need supplies :
4 if fuel or military roads to report for
duty.
It will be a strange thing if in the
process of demobilization the British
fail to give the army mule tt good
1 job on discharge from the service.
DESERVES WELL OF MANKIND
Map Who Plant* a Tree Perform*
Service of Great Importance
to His Fellows.
Trees are and have been Intimately
associated with human life. Iluskin
called them a link between earth and
man. wonderful in their adaptation to
his needs, desires and discipline. It
was in “The Friendly Trees" that I)r.
vau Dyke wrote:
He that planteth'-a tree is the servant of
Hod.
He provided a kindness for many gen
erations.
And faces that he hath never seen shall
bless him.
Probably the most highly prized
tree in the world is an avocado pear
tree In California, which returns an
annual Income of $3,000, and was once
insured for $30,000. As to trees in
general, immediate money returns su
persede, in most minds, sentiment *>r
natural beatify. A “landscape robbery”
which caused the “robbers” no com
punctions was the cutting of a splen
did yellow poplar which for several
generations had been a landmark
among the Cumberland hills. The for
est monarch yielded over 7,000 feet of
first-olasg lumber, valued at SII,OOO.
There was no one to cry “Woodman,
spare that tree,” whose protest count
ed against its destruction. The coun
tryside has lost a natural beauty never
to be restored; the owner has money
in his pocket. As Joyce Kilmer wrote:
"Only God can make a tree." —De-
troit Free Press.
Boy Scouts and Bird Men in Slam.
One of the new institutions inaugu
rated by His Majesty. Vujiravudh. king
J of Siam, is the “Wild Tiger Scout
Corps.” In ancient Siamese history
the “Wild Cats” mid the "Wild Tig
ers" were branches of the army known
for their bravery in war. Yajiravudh,
himself an athlete of no mean order
and believing that an active outdoor
life would be of direct advantage to
the young men of Siam, resuscitated
one of these old-time companies and
grafted upon it the discipline and pre
cepts of \be American Boy Scout move
ment. Starting with a volunteer on
lollment of two or three hundred,
f the corps today contains nearly every
| young civil official in the kingdom, in
• all, there are fifty companies, of which
his majesty is the captain general.
The Bangkok company is mounted and
j under the personal eye of the king,
who drills with them and takes them
with him into the country on week-end
excursions for special maneuvers.—
From “The Land of the White Ele
phant,” by Frederick Dean, In Asia
- Magazine.
Islands Once Place of Exile.
The Princes* islands got their name
because they served ns a place of ex
ile hundreds of years ago for princes
of the Byzantine empires The emper
ors of Byzantium used to punish diso
bedient dignitaries%y confining then
on these islands. The islands arc
only ten miles from Constantinople, set
in the lovely blue Sea of Marmora,
and rich in beautiful scenery. Thou
sands of tourists visit them annually.
There are in all eight islands in the
group, of which only four are inhabit
ed. The others are mere rocky islets,
frequented by fishermen, and made un
pleasant by enormous numbers of dog
relegated there by the Young Turkish
► government in an endeavor to rid Con
stantinople of.its superfluous canine
population.
Cauetlc Hint.
“11l be ready in * second, dear.”
“All right. 11l Just go in the li
brary and write an important letter ,
while I'm waiting. It won't take me
more than an hour.”
! Contrary to the ideas of timid moth-j
ers. a hoy cannot learn to swim in the,
back yard through instruction from al
correspondence school. i
f " I
WHERE FOSSIL BONES ABOUND
Comer of Nebraska Long Famous for
it* Skeleton* of Queer Prehis
toric Animals.
Where do the museums of the eoun- *
try get their strange and curious skele
tons of prehistoric animals? It a skele
ton Is a "dinohyus” or a “moropus.” j
cue may I** quite sure that it came
from the farm of James Henry Cook
in the northwest corner of Nebraska;
and the chances are almost equally
good if the specimen happens to be a
saber-toothed cat ora many-toed hor-e,
4>r almost any of those queer animals,
that belong to the early Miocene
period, says It. P. Crawford, :n an
; article in Popular Science Magazine.
■ Most ranchmen and farmers are quite
* content to raise the ordinary sort of
! stock, but here is a ranch that is most
widely known because of its output of
| prehistoric animals. For more than a
! decade paleontologists front the great
i universities and museums of this coun
try have made regular trips to these
I fossil quarries.
The C4>ok farm and ranch, located
close t> tlie Wyoming line, comprise
some lo.UIKI acres. On the eastern
edge of tin* ranch the Niobrara rivdr
has laid hare two hills, from both of
which scores and scores of fossil skele
tons have been quarried. In the sum
i mcr it is no uncommon occurrence for
‘ representatives of half ft dozen eastern
institutions t< pitch camp n.-ar these
hills and spend several months digging
out the fossil bones which, when
worked over in the museum, form the
queer-looking skeletons.
WHERE THE ROMANS BUILT
Site of Old City of Cirta, Italy, De
scribed as Place of Mourn
ful Grandeur.
The site on which the city of Cirta
stands rises sharply from the south i
to tlie north. . . . It is a terrible I
height, lacking up from Go* hill*
footpath running round tlie gorge at a
distance of a few hundred yards from
tlie bottom, tlie great rock looms t;p
I like a most tragic fate. The mournful
< grandeur of the place is in keeping
! with tin* charncler of Mnsinlssjt and
other stertUaud savage chieftains ami
ilie uncompromising times in which
they lived. . . .
The gorge of the Iluminel is nar
row, rarely more than some hundred
yards across, and straight. Frag
ments of Iloman ruins stiU cling to its
; precipitous sides wherever lodgment
can be found. Along the north side
tin* water has burrowed deep down
through a serh-s of caverns until it
i reaches the Kasha. The Romans took
I advantage of the natural arch thus
formed at the angle of the two sides,
using the . arch as its foundation to
i erect a magnificent bridge, known
here, as were tlie bridges at Toledo,
i the Calceus Hereulis near Biskra, and
elsewhere, as “El Kantara,” the
Bridge. Its ruins still remain.—■
Cyril Fletcher Grant, in “Twixt Sum!
and Sea.”
g
Distinctive Cries Among Animals.
If a complete list could be mad* sf
the distinctive names by which the
noises produced by birds and beasts
are called, it would be l'un<l that
there are few duplicates. This may
j be Judged even by tlie most common.
I The horse neighs, the sheep bleats,
! the cow lows, the pig grunts and
squeals, the turkey gobbles, the hen
cackles, the cock crows, the goose
hisses, the duck quacks, the cat
mews, the deg barks, the wolf howls,
the Ijon roars, the bull bellows, tin*
! sparrow chirps, the pigeon coos, the
1 frog croaks, the rook caws, the
j monkey chatters, the elephant trum
pets, the camel grunts, the stag cails.
i the rabbit screams—only when
j wounded —the donkey brays, the bee
hums, the fly buzzes, tin* grasshop
per chirrups, the swallow twitters.
Hr* child.* peeps, the hound bays and
, the owl hoots.
Be Master of Yourseff.
To l,e able to keep cool when nil the
world goes mad shows mental grasn
and’genuine hignes?. This grows with
the years. It become* a part of the
nature. Newly dubbed aristocracies
and the victims of sudden wealth usu
ally betray their plebeian origin by
I (heir cultivated show of authority.
Where the blood tells it rises wi'b
might to occasions, but seldom alio-w-s
itself to get ruffled without occasltr.
And what a spectacle one can mak*
of himself by getting all stewed about
nothing or losing his temper on some
j little thing that approximates the zero
mark. The really big character Is
slow to anger and irritates little dubs
by his superior calm control. At the
.same time the exhibition of mastery
challenges the secret admiration of alt.
FOR SALE
; Large waterfront property on City
Dock.
Dwelling. Conduit street.
, Dwelling, West street.
Store on West street.
Three-storv brick dwelling, hot water
heat; beautiful view of bay. Easily
converted into three apartments.
Two-story brick store on Matket
Space. Ideal business location.
B. J. WIEGARD
Phone 455-J. 21 Sejrcol Street.:
fl 3 i
.
WAN TED!
If you want to sell your
dwelling, store or lot,
apply to
B. J. WIEGARD
*2l School Street. Phone 4j9-J.
i m!3
i.. . ■ v ■--♦T
j CLASSIFIED ADS. j
| LOST AND rorsn. wanted. j
rOK SALK AND fob bbkt ;
I *'
; f f ;■
I All elfMlftrd adTertlwioenta of 3*
i j word* or ie**. first insertion. HOe.
, hufeeequert insertion*. one cent
: I n word. Over 25 wor.ii'two cent* a
I iron? am insertion :: :: :: j
l ■ I
—*
MONEY TO LOAN
•,
MOKRT TO LOTS—Monev to 1 •>**
Diongage. A; iiy to Wlmod G </eH-
Atmapc:'#. Md. Iris-”
moni:y to loan—(in mortgage In sum*
i o mtlt on reason able terifia. Partial
payment allowed. James M. Munroe, At
toriH’j-. iy* s -R
FOINO
lot NO—\ sum "! money 'll Naval H<‘
j.ital groyn.o. owner .-mi have same t>y
•plving to l.ient.-i oiudr. Flet.-Uer. Ofti
.ers Me-s. N.’i.t' V-.iitesny. .*-'*
LOST
I.o's r—Monii.t.i, between I'r uik'in street
and 4'hnreh Cir< small ! uttdli* of
. :.cites, file ".aim 1 Mrs. l“.i!l on e;:\e
iin iia< k:tg< . Kew.trd If returned to
so Washington street. J- 1
LOST—Sir. .vii velvet hag. Saturday Light
on Maryland avenue, hetvv.-eti Mali’ , 1.. *
aud I’riti' e ,< leorge sliver. Please notify
M:s. .1. gliomas Coliius. photic otri If.
Will '•>! for same. .i-’* l
l.Os'l V pait ot pl.-cttium e.vgl.isses. 1"'
tween Maryland a'ettne and tin; Nasa!
It..si It;:I. If. iurli '<> Cap!. C. W. Ifi< h
.. .is, \.. al ll.spit,!, and revive suit
,- hie revvard. j-' 1
l.osT— I Vina Ie Collie dog. Lito ral reward
if retiir.a I to 'JT'I Wes: sM.sl dJU-tf
WANTED
iNTKO—A se.-otlti da ltd sewing m.l'ili l " •
1 'hone IC* If. L-
U IN . Kit —To buy or rent a holts - in An
napolis. Phone or apply hi \ >-st
j street. Annapolis.
! win ill) —Sa Apply Os. ar Shack*.
:;7 W.-st street. .11 rt-11
—, .. ... .1 I ■ 1 I-————
FOB SALE
irott s\ | i-;—Metal shoe shining elm if. Id
j \\ isi strtH-t. phone t!*2. .1?-
1 I'OK sil.K—One 1 tidervvood. No. .'. Typ
writer: hew; . liea| . Ilf! W< *re*f. j
I lilt > \ I.K—in liraide dwelt: tg. s ~ s
bath, and hot-air heat. No !*•" tv.adnit
Street. Apply Sj Charles SU'i-et. jt.il
j fOK s \LI2—Two of the most beautiful
i buibliug lots in \\ ■-r Anmtpolitc. elmap
, to quick bu\4-r. Apply W. 15. Vondav
,Nt. .1 obit’s College. JF. tf
till! S\t.i:—l’igs ami slp.ats. If-iymonii
.Inngi rs. phone 1 Aunnp'tlis i". •
, j-'
i I OK S VLi;—Four hi>tisi>s and |ot. ludtig
I .Nos. 17. It. gl and !on Carroll streot.
W. nalL-ttn Chituh*, phone 117 I. Jtfl tf
i nut sUh—Ovcrhuiil. Model ‘.At. in pi-r f. -•
eoiiditbin: 4-ln .ip to .jtii. k buyer. Str-.age
! Motor Car Co. .ih-tf
tOK -\ I :K—t tne-lia If ■ e.i of s-ts, 'e<|
, wood, stove ]<*i;rths. f-7 .’st tbdivere'l. .John
M. Applet*t>t. 1'; sadeiia, Aid.. phoma
I Armiger U-1 1">. jC-tf
P'Oli SXl.L—Moilf>r:i 4iwellittg. with large
| lot. No. 1 :;r> Conduit mreel. i'nr prb-e
--aud terms apply to Charles I\ I.ee, Tele
phone tKt:;. 4ii7 tf
toil s.vi.K—s\ very tlesirnldc 4lwelllng;
all tnoileru 4-onv4*nieti4-es; Zl ". Ciouei-ster
strtif. Ap;dv (Iff Maryland avenue.
dl.Vtf
in i ■ .
FOR RENT
IUK It IN r—l-'tiridsh "I ro4.ms. ti4-.it and
ideal;. 1(11 Ch:*r!i s s.re. t. Aitnaiwnis. tf
t'ttit Ift NT—(farag. and bln.-kamlth -h. •.
4in West stiv.’t. Apply to If. if. fli.i-u"
. .id tf
AN ordinancp:
T<> amend Artildn XXXI of_the Ifevised
'.'ode of the t'i v i f Annapolis, title, ‘To
!h-e Itepartment" by adding thereto time
•iilditionr.l -sc tions t" follow k--< tion 17 and
to be known aml ‘numbered Sections IS, 1* •
md -U. res e. lively.
So-tion 1. Ite it i stabit.sited and ordaine*!
iy tin' Mayor. Connsi'hir and Alilertra n of
fie City of Annapolis, that Artii-li* XXXI
f tin Ifeviseil 'Code of the Citv of .VtiHi!-
noiis in* and tin* same is hereby g.mendid
hv gilding therto three ailditional si- tanis
to niiui' ill after Se. tion 17 and to be
unown and numbered as S. -tions Is l*.i and
JO. respectively, and to read as follows:
Section Is. Ke it established and or
'h,iiied by the Counselor and Abler
t'lfli of the City of Annapolis that on and
•Iter the passage of this Ordtiuuiee it shall
I he ualawful for any person or corporation
|to place or permit or allow any waste
! aper, empty paper boxes, wooden boxes,
j barrels, or any other lntlanimabie material
|,(o accumulate within any cellar, yard,
premises, ..r within any space near any
loiilding situate within the corpora tV
•nits of the City of Anmtpolis, and ail
•cell accumulation or waste paper, empty
paper boxes, wooden boxes, barrels, and
II other smh iiith'inmable material not
kept for hltotllt g wood, and firewood sltHll
*'• removed from said cellar, yard, premi
ses. and spue around se it building by
sab! person or corporation within teit
!iottrs from the time <d tiotitii-ation thereof
o do so. by ihe police of said city, served
upon such person or cor pom t ion.
Seefjov u*. And be it estabiisheil and or
l.'tined by the Mayor. onnselor a:id Abler
eett of the City of Anur.p.oiis that (lie
"hief of Police, or anv poileetuan of said
•!ty. be ami he is hereby authorized, e.n
--■ towered, ordered, aud directed to visit
laliy the la'iiars, yards and premises of
'aidi and every person or corporation with
in the corporate limits of the City of \nna
polis for the put toe,.- of inspecting ?
same, and if Micro be any accumulation *T
waste | aper. empty pajier boxes wooden
boxes, barrels, or any other iitfiaminaiiie
material, not kept f->r kindling or firewood
accumulate 1 in said cellar, yards ami
: premise', he shall intmedi tely todlfy the
j 'v.’ter, tenant . or o. -upant of said build
ling and pietuises to retjov,. fi*. same with
i In the time specified in Section is of this
i Article to some place of safety,
j Section 20. And be it established and or
dained hv the Mayor. Counselor and Aldor
; men of the City of AnimpoPs that ae.v p.-r
--. soti or corporation interfering with, or who
I atteiupts to prevent said poll e from f ,-r
--i forming his duties under the provisions of
i Section l v and lit of this Article, or violat
ing any of tin* other provisions of said
sections shall be detuned guilty of a mi*,
lemeanor. and upon conviction* thereof lw
fore any Justice of the I*ea<-e having Juris
!i. i’on shall |<.v n fine of not less than
#5. nor more than .*?d.ts* for eai.*b and
•very offense, to be cidleeted aa other lines
iltd penalties now are.
Section 2. And b* it further establis’ ed
Jtnd ordained by the authority aforesaid,
hat this Ordinance shall take effect front
rhe date of its jinssagc.
Approved December L'ltb. V.il'.i.
JOHN J. I.KVV.
Attest: " Mayor.
I ItAN'K It. SSIITII.
City Clerk.
| (Seal.) dlfi-tf
I —■ —- j
I “Ye Ferry Inn”
Be sure and rialt th* “ENN” j
at Claiborne, situated beside th*
Ferry pier. Special attention to
automobile and picnic parties.
Everybody welcome.
.AN ORDINANCE
To amend of the
Code of tin- CHy of AuuaiK.lU. tit e m
mu*" l>> adding thereto * known 1
tfon to foiio* So. Hot. 34 HU.I to in- known
“he CUv of AmmimH*. that Article ; \X of
. Rei .■ d C..1, of t!v City of Ann.| . -
;Ji „l tt. • same is hereby amended b> *’*•-
i,hj tin'Mo an additional section to f; '*
Sta tion -.-1 and to be known and numb. n-.
as Section -•'> ami to rend 1* f-'l ”"s. ,
Section -o. Kverv hr.a. |-ersou. ot bolt
corporate. whether nrlneipal < ; r tsei't -m
engage I i:i a i>erm:inetit bnsinev* w ithin
tiia corporate limits of the City of A.’ina
t>*!ls - who shall, within the corporate
limits of the City of Amtapoli*. operate or .
i'.t the occupation of -thing r of
fering f..r sal*-, eitlnw by sunr.-.e or ottieM
wise, any good*. wares, or tncrehaiidtae • t
any kind whatsoever, or *o.;oU.ng <•-•'*/* •
for the same, shall be required to obtain a
11.-Mise from the City Clerk ntid pay then
f. the stii.i of one hundred dollars t>e.
intimiii provided, however, tlint tin* Otoi
ttitn. e shall not apply to the sale <>t g-‘<iiis
to. or the soliciting of or.W# for the same
trout am is rsoa. linn or corporation. their
t ,cents or employee#. engaged in a perman
ent business within the eorporal.* Itauis of
.tie t-jt-v ..f Annapolis: nor shall the pr<>-
‘ iisiotis'of this Ordinance apply to the -in
,,f lulik. v.-getjibl. S. butter, egg#, poultry,
fruit, or eoiintry pio.lu.-e, by persons
raising or pro -dicing tli ■ same.
A>,y pi rson, .irtn or corporation violating
aii.v of, the provisions of this Orlliiati, ••
lli.olt etmvletion thereof lo foie any Justice
,f the IVnee having jurisdiction shall be
viibj.-.t to ,1 tilt.- of not less than s•*.<> nor,
more titan Jf2n.no. to be recovered as other 1
lines and penalties m* are. j
Se.-Mon 2. Ami be it further established
n’ol ordained by tin- authority aforesaid
that this Ordinance shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approve.' 1 *e>eiiibor lJth, Ibid.
JOHN J. LEVY.
Attest: Mayor, i
I K INK Tt SMITH,
City t'lei k.
tSeal.t dld-tf
lUs easy for anyone to borrow trou
ble. but when it comes to borrowing
happiness well, that’s different
ESTABLISHED I*7l
The Annapolis Savings Institution
WEST STREET*
Total Assets, . . . ik|,<Mi2..l7i:.h7
• A umber of Deptisjlrtrs, . . l.stii
Pays 4 per cent interest on Irepostts. Payable Januar 1 rlJuit ;
Ist. Pompouud interest paid on deposits t \ - ( ... :
Depository of City and County Sinking Funds ii-p. • - . \
j . Funds.
All its investments and entire Management :!*je-- • ~n .
ination byTState Hank Kxamiuers:
i Loans money on first mortgage cf Real Estate on ea v u r n ar .
tial payuieuts allowed. Also on note with up ye. .. j , ..^j
f v FRANK If. PTOCKETT. . . Preside.,,!
j , WM. N. WOODWARD, . . Vlce-Presi hnt
E. ALLGIN WELCH t e l. -r
SAMUEL BROOKK. . Assistant <';■ hi.-r
JAMES M. MUNROE Se!ie,:„r
I Banking Hourst 9A.M.toJ P. M.
THOMAS F. STEVENS
CONTRACTOR mid BUILDER
Vlam and Gnllnuitdi til veil I’rowptly
dob Uork A Specialty
West AnnMpoliti I'itone CU3-.I
FIRE INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
rOKKINHEI) nOCHKiI FOB KENT
* MITAKV JPIBLIC
ARTHUR B. WHEATLEY
No. 17 School Street
CHARLES M. CARLSON
166 GLOUCESTER BT.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
I*HONK 87
Kat I cuttles and Plan# Furnlahed
E. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING anj SPOUTING
SJieet Iron, Male, Stove, Utirnaee
V. ork aad Repairing.
Phone 781-W. If
GEO. W JONES
Circulating Library
. T be following hooka hare been added to
the Llorary■
••The Dwelling Place of Light,” by VTin
toij: t’linrebib.
rtim^Tr 1 ' "* a, ‘ ie Balan.u Sheet,” by K*
r , A Circuit Utder'a Wife,” by Oora liter-
Leonora Ifairyntple.
&!y I our Yeara In Gi-rinaur,” by J
W. 1
A’ht-re Your Treßatfrer la.” by Dolman
The due lu The Air.” by laubel Oa
tratider.
TKBMB:—New Books, tr pr day.
Old Books, Ic, per day.
|r~ =-■ — 1
“The Bank That Brought 4% To Annapolis’
The Annapolis Bank
or THK EASTERN .SHORE TRI ST (O.
Church Circle and Gloucester Street *
Banking Hours : 9A.M.t03 P. M. Daily I
4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts j
Two Per Cent on Checking Accounts
of SSOO and Over
W. MEADE IIOELADAT pre*!** l * |
CHARLES F. LEE \l,r • j|
DENNIS J. THOMPSON "I
HINSON G. UQTT W.'.Y.Y.'.Y.W. \Y.'.Y.'.'... .Atlur***/ jit
t Directors: j
W. Meade Holladay, Charle* F. I.ee. VT. Frank ( irian'E' ■ j|
Orlando Ridout, John deF. Door, ®o. W. Kn.mrrkß
CBroa n, William H. ]bomai, Mineom j
not only “brought Four per r**nt. to Annapolk I
is the first hank to pay interest on checking
counts, having inaugurated the system
in August, 19JS. !
ii * J
W. B. <a A.
! - Railroad.
■iD-rm Tt
Half-Tlourly S,>rv‘ yt ,
BetRWD Aim.-ipi, . i: 1
Waabtngtou ,• . v ‘ tv'
(\V#h ■irf ■■: t ,p "s<i*
;>MOW.-t>ge: R . cr , .* 'i*
Academy '*’*
I.FATK \NN\vom,
W i'*-l ‘•tr.rt >’,i*
duo. -xKro. d.-M, : ... ,
f 10 20. 11 20 \ V ' ;
B 1.20. X-t.rs*. ;>.2c „• •
11.20 A. M -v 'a s
Id-ave Mitral A v . ,
i earlier; S’..-,-' |i,
St. and i'ullt':;.' .
ewrlltr. rw
Connecting at n;v
--• i
i-Kivr pm ~,„ H *
A35. x7..V>. s:;r,.
12.5. V 1 TV ' 4 ,
5.H5. ; ’■ .-J
A. M.
All trains re.-et\e
at local |„ •*
Naval Acaden \ j •' > i
leufp on sigua’:. *: U|j
LEAVE U V
d.oo. 7.00. S.t'O. ftf
1 no, 2 t j>. t, . *• 4
fi.ou; 7.nn. Ot*i It,
! xlhtil.v , '.
ol.ocjm AiiTnijMi'is
For (pickets
onrclty ti,-her nth . (
i State House . t: *'•;
j niadeu Streets; < .
i Hotel, * 4 v
NOTICE!
Charles Houstrn, ll\ ;n „- ,
Champion C: c An;^‘"
- Ladies’ Shoes E n„
Shoew Dyed n iv~k J s
— .—
The Annapclis Jobbing Ca.
Phone 449-V/ 4f ;■,! ■ OND Sli
SLAG ROOFING
Heaters, Ranges me! iCmiimg^
In (irs(-eiss eoiitlilittn.
Promptness and SaliJactx*
Gua*anieed
, iild ___
WALTER C. MEiNRCE
CIVIL IM.INM it
Surveying, Plata. Katlin..!--*. VaaUß
and tSuliurijuu Water b. ►,■ i, . sm
Idapoaitl.
Savings Bank Building
AuitupoUs, M t.
fliiliH
EAET BUILDING
iAnnapoli‘ : , Mar-rri
| ‘
IFire Inaurr.r:co A-p*k* - ;
Monay Lcc.u(;a ou M irtiM* |
nausea Ren tod Kent r
* $ ; J
NEOLIM SOLES
Shoes half soled and heeled
Sewed or bulled. BttnsnaMf I^®
S. SCHIFF
33/2 West St.
A new fruit hu
near Torreon, Mexico.
J 5 per cent of oil of ’ ,u^’
value.