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Etipmng (Capital KiMUlthfl ItM. ABB liItUND 6AZBTTB Ert*bUhd 17*7. * ANHAPOMR, MD. Published Dally *xcept Sunday by THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY THK EVENING CAPITAL la on aale at the following placet: George W. Jonea 11*4 Main St. William Hvbultae 34 Went St. Geo. J. Da via 71 Maryland Are. Chaa. G. Feldiueyer M Maryland Are. M.rtln Hauach.. .Cor. llandall A King Geo. .liillaui linker West and Cathedral 1 tfllvned In Annapolis, F.aatport, Ger-, i,i • n*wii and Went Annapolia by carrier • wte i*t montli. r:,r. fav the EVENING CAPITAL l \ iu when away from the elty l-.v it s f. • , .niH |ar mouth: f15.n0 ja-r .;<• fu advance, to any Postofflre !i, > . ilea or Canada. !*,: iei**.i fit Auuapolla Poslofflce aa ■. CiuMM Mntter. i j M iior III* \Moelated (*rM It, i*-. l-ted I'reaa Is exclu •tvi y e.in ..1 to the uae for re f•>*!..i .ii,-.I ~! ill news credited to it hi ■ •.. ..lie i •ie credited ill this -.. the he nl news pub | i. i -.in AM rights of re j j, ii . ii • .i ■ ' special dlapatchea I be!' i ,: e .i.so iceerved. I t'! :s: >.> \, JANUARY 27, 1920. I '• \ 1. DK\S l\ MARYLAND in ins report to the Generali Assembly Mr. llugli A. McMul len, who has Jieen succeeded as Comptroller o( the Treasury I>\ Major F,. H rot ike Lee, elected last November. points out that taxes in Maryland for‘State pur poses approximate s*. per capita. The federal taxes in 1!)20 will he $.lO per capita, and the county about $( per capita, while in Baltimore and other munici-j palities the taxes are from $1 *to sl2 per capita. The average family in Mary land contains 4.1 persons, and thus the governmental expenses borne by each family is niorej than S:XM). “It is apparent, there-] fore, says Mr. McMullen, the first duty of those in charge; of the government is not only to keep expenses where they are, 1 but, if possible, to reduce them.” Comptroller Lee has succeeded a highly capable man, and he is undoubtedly aware of the re sponsibilities and opportunities of his post, as well as being rare ly qualified for them.* The last tate administration made a re mnrkable record in handling lis i ;d affairs, and one member of it. Go i ni-a- Ritchie, is at the head of tin now administration, so that the high standing of efti i ion* \ assured. I’fft Vi .TIEN IN TROITILK !’ > H A perturbation among ;!n kit" s and the princes and roj. •dtio's and near royalties of !*■•, i < gree now resident in ‘wit a- i nd 'over the unvarnish ( i v. a.’ n which the representa ti\. of the Supreme council, hanih-- it out to tin' Netherlands government regarding the moral and legal responsibility of the ex Kaiser for every foul crime that was committed by the German armies dining the great war. Old Ludwig, who used to rule oxer the Bavarians. is reported to have broken out in a terrible V rage w hen lie heard the news and condemned the act as imperti nent in the last degree. It sounds**fumi\ at first, but when one considers his age and his life long point of view it is anything but that. Ihe kings certainly have fallen upon evil Mays;'and it will not sweeten the case for them to reflect that they hurried themselves into all their troubles, REMADE MEN Though American beneficent purposes in the war have not all been realized fully, there is no doubt that, as an incident to the war. the course of many lives have been changed for the better. In the United States 15.21E) former soldiers, sailors and ma rines are in training for trades, commercial employment and pro fessions which, before the war. many of them probably had never dreamed of undertaking, according to the latest bulletin of g'.'.-l -1 'C'V' ii .. I THEHSVEKING CAPITAL AND MARYLAND GAZETTE, ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND, TUESDAY. JANUARY St. R'?o this Federal Board for Vocation al Education. Many had been square }>egs in round holes. Their education! had prepared them for nothing' in particular. They were just loose parts rattling in the indus-: trial machine. Left to them selves, a considerable portion of them would have remained in thej too large class know n as unskill led labor. Returning from the war. dis abled, they found awaiting them opportunity to learn gainful ; trades arm professions at the ex pense of the Each man was directed to the road best suited to his inclinations; and talents. N If a man seemed to have in him the makings of a plumber, he was advised to learn plumbing,] and wa* not sent to a law school to barn to be a lawyer. Nor were potential auto mechanics j spoiled by being sent to medical !,schools to become **onrtli rate doctors. (>n the other hand, .'512 . men were found equipped to tudy law and these are attend ing law schools, while LI are studying medicine in its various branches. *■ . j ~*> <b~ WHAT I EXCHANGES SAY ! '| _J j | "Ii oAsts leas nowadays to keep an automobile than to keep a servant." It may W added that the servant has a greater tendency to skid just when "you think everything is lovely.—Louis ville Courier-Journal. j More than one-filth of the school /teachers in the country resigned dur ■ inR the last year to accept better pay ■ ing employment. It's going to make a mighty brilliant younger generation tr overcome the handicap of cheap ary instruction. Cleveland Plain- Dealer. Our State Department has written | another note to the Carranza govern ment demanding "energetic measures," Ac. If Old Whiskers doesn't heed this admonition, Ave’ll give him another dose of watchful waiting.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Governor Morrow, of Kentucky, doesn’t understand that I “Marse Henry" has been a_colonel all along.—Montgomery Advertiser. Some of "those who oppose the trial of Whilhelm ITohenzollern say he will be made a saint if brought to the bar. It might seem poetic justice to "canon ize" a man who wanted to reduce everybody (Nse to cannon-fodder.— (S. C.) States. 1 The people of lowa want to pay wlint ,is right for coal and they want the operators and miners to put all their i cards on the table so that the public | may understand the issues. Des Moines Capital. Knowedge with a college degree is not al vs the knowledge that is power. Look at a steel riveter at S6O a day "Memphis Commercial Appeal. Tie} Attorney-General is still wait ing for Congress to enact laws under which profiteers can be prosecuted and Congress continues to do nothing.— New York World. Among other causes for the high cost of living is the unprecedented number of well-dressed men to be seen sauntering along the downtown streets in the middle of any afternoon. —In- dianapolis News. a So far as the South is concerned, it must bow to events. The lynching record belong* to Omaha, blue ribbons, medals, rosettes, diplomas and 'all.—. Houston Post. Labor troubles in Spain are ascribed to German influence, it is that in fluence which has largely tended to unsettle the civilized globe—Baltimore American. Jit Pan now expects to begin work on the long projected railway tunnel under the Moji-Shimonoseki straits in about two years and to complete ft by 1928 at an expense of nearly $?.- , 000 000. The world Is certainly a brawl, and j turmoil—made in Germany. Balti more American , ] The Senate is versatile. It can t *lk jiist as loHd about the high cost of Hv . Ing as it can about the peace treaty.— . Cincinnati Times-Star. Attorney-General Palmer says the ' laws,are insufficient. Just as we sus pected. The laws cannot make every ] | body, work, hence production falls I I short.—Chattanooga News. COULDN'T FACE THE UNKNOWN < Antic, of Contortionist Saved Him From Hungry Tiger When Other Escape Was Impossible. It Is related that a native of India, who bad learned some of The piemen- s tary principle* of jugglery and contor j tion, put his knowledge to a decidedly practicable as well as novel use one evening when he was walking upon a ridgy plain. When tbe Hindu had reached the top of one of tbe mounds be saw a tiger j ahead of him. 500 or GOO yards away. Before the inan could bide behind a mound the tiger had seen him anti he j gan to bound toward him at its top- j | most s|M*ed. 1 laving no means of de- j fense there was nothing for the man to do hut to race for the nearest tree, but though he Jried it and put forth his utmost strength the tiger steadily gained on him. What was he to do? In sheer des peration lie resolved upon tin unusual : scheme. Just as he disappeared for an instant from the tigers sight in running over a ridge be baited, ; stretched out bis legs at rigid angles. curled down bis bead so as to look be i tween his legs to the rear and extend ed his arms upward In a fantastic manner, like the sails of a windmill. ; In n few seconds the tiger hove in ‘ sight, and at that instant llie face of flic object assumed a hideous grimace. A prolonged yell arose, such as had perhaps never before pierced tbe ear of any tiger, and the sails of the wind mill began to revolve backward and forward, as if a sudden whirlwind bad burst upon tbe scene. Tbe tiger recoiled. Wlint, be evi dently thought, is this? There stood a ferocious star-shaped monster, gigan tic against the sky. Its vise-like jaws, between which those fiendish roars were Issuing, were actually placed above its two fiery eyes. Its limbs were furiously clamoring for action; and the man he had been chasing, where was he? Already devoured by this terrible beast. Tbe tiger did not pause to reflect. He turned tail, and as be disappeared over a friendly ridge a last awful yell caused him to redouble his pace. He was conquered by the unknown. 2— - ONLY RELICS OF LOST RACE Network of Canals All That Remains of Early Dwellers in the Arizona Deserts. By far the most Interesting remains of the hist people of Arizona are their network of canals which prevail - through the valleys. Tbe longest is | the one tapping the Gila river and which supplied with water tbe ancient city, now marked with the one stand ing building. This is tbe Casa Grande, about which so much bos been written and which has so excited much inter est among archeologists in the last ten years. ! The volume of water taken out by | i this canal must lmve been immense. ; ! for It supported nmlions of acres. In j , i most places the canal lias been filled with drifting sand, but its course is | easily traced. Engineers who located tbe Maricopa canal made use of the , old Aztec ditch and today water runs ; over Its pebbly bottom just as it did 2,000 or 3,000 years ago. For miles and miles around mounds tell the tale of houses destroyed by j i ’ the ravages of time. I’hoenis: was built on the ruins of this ancient eltv | and there relies frequently are found | of this ancient civilization. _____ “ Early Houses. The earliest New England meeting ! houses were built in valleys and , meadow lands, much the same as the | first Old First church in Springfield, : for here it was that tbe homes were i located. For a time it was required I that all homes should be built, within ’’ half a mile of the meeting bouse, for tbe most part to afford protection to the settlers, since the building did itait.v as a fort as well as house of ] worship. As the population increased and new settlers came into tbe villages the half mile radius became too crowded to permit this to continue. It was neces | sary to go some distance to pasture the cattle and for this reason the law ] was canceled. Many Tales Concerning Fishes. In the "Arabian Nights" is the well- ! ‘ known tale of the priceless diamond , which the fisherman takes from a fish and which, placed on a shelf in a cot tage, gives so much light that they are saved all expenditure in oil and which, i when sold, makes the family rich for- ] ever aud forever. In Scandinavian i myths is that of the long-lost crown. 1 which the fishes kept down among the j i neks till the real heir to the throne ■j came a-fishing, when they rolled it Into i 1 his net ; in Russian, that of Ivan, who finds the all-important ring hv ihe help j of the perch—the herrings try to lifr the casket to the surface, but fail, and so two dolphins came aud put their j shoulders to the wheel ami the ring is regained. Animals Warned by Instinct, j ’ An animal will often manifest the wildest alarm at the sight of a snake, or on hearing one hiss, although it j has never before come in contact with ' one of these reptiles. This power of transmitting experiences is a wonder ful provision of nature, for if every ] living creature had to learn entirely j by Its personal experience to avoid its j enemies and ascertain what kinds of food were wholesome or the reverse a great mAnber of species would rapidly become extinct. Paris is astonished at opposition to ■ . the treaty in America. But that's j j nothing—so is America. Cleveland I i Plain Dtaler. (HIS CONSCIENCE IN REVOLT j' Killer of Condor* Refused to Practice Profession for Any Paltry Remuneration. Tn his hook, "In the Wilds of ftouth America.” E. Mil I ear tells us that when he went into Argentina on j a collecting tiNp be found an Italian who claimed to be the champion con dor hunter of all South America. L>ur- Ing ten years he had killed more than sixteeu thousand of the maguificent birds. His for one day was 114. Naturally, they had become greatly reduced in number, for a con dor lays no more than two eggs, and it takes many months to rear the young. The man's method was to drive a burro to some lonely gorge among the bleak mountain tops favored by the j birds and then kill the animal. He was very particular in stating that tbe burro had to Sc fat —a poor one would not do for bait. He then spread nets about the carfuss, ami when vhe con dors had gathered about to feast lie pulled a rope ymd ensnared them. On one occasion, he snared G7 at one tlmm - of the net. Jhe captured birds j wire dispatclipd with a club and tfie long-wing feathers extracted, to be ex ported to France to decorate women's bats. With bis accumulated wealth he built a powder mill, but It promptly blew up, and be was virtually penni less. Of coqv># there were condors in the mountains —iu fact, he knew of a ledge whvty more than eight hun dred bird* were accustomed to congre gate to spend l tbe night; but the price of feathers h’u.i g ate down 50 per cent. He ended hi# speech in a very dra matic manner. “Whitt,” hp said, “me go out and slaughter such a wonderful, magnifi cent and rare a bird as the condor for len pesos each? No, senor! Not tne!" AROMA FROM THE BUTTERFLY Perfumes Pleasant and Unpleasant to Human Nottrils Are Secreted by Both IHale and Female. Peculiarly transformed scales on tbs j wings, or tufts <if hairs on other parts of the butterfly exude an aromatic se ; cretion, tbe secondary significance of I which is tltAt if appeals to I lie fe -1 male Insects.-, Some of the scents pro duced by the male Lepidoptera are pleasant to the human olfactory sense, i resembling mfisk, mint, vanilla, honey, land the like;*others are suggestive of ■ mice and bids. It is interesting to no | tice that In some cases, though glandu lar scales are abundantly present, we cannot smell anything, which probably means that the aromatic substances lie ! outside our range of olfactory stimu lation, just as many rays of light lie beyond our range of vision. It may be that the volatile poison of toads, knowfi as phrynin, inflames the I olfactory membrane if we sniff it, yet j there is no smell. j T Emily Dickenson. i She was never known to have a i Invert, She.'seldom left her father’s bouse in Anthers!. Mass., and when she ] crossed its threshold it was to wander i alone In the quaint garden. And she | has written some of the most itnpas j sipned verso in modern literature. Her j solitary life.fset into the frame of her glowing verse is the answer to the | question, "Do writers have to go j through th% ratted phases of life tn ! know ‘love'?" Emily IHckerison was i born in Amb-rst in IS3O. Siie died ] there in 18§fi. <*f her extraordinary i verses that were witchery of ne\t j forms of expression, regardless of ! poetic rules, a prominent clergyman i and distinguished author of New I-,ng* 'land. Thomas Wentworth 1 ligginsou, | said. “Wh.-fl a thought takes your ! breath away, a lesson on grammar j scorns impertinence.'' —Chicago Jour ! nal. •—C ———— 1 2* Fortune Telling by Bones. Tt is strange that in tJie Transvaal I tbe belief tjj Kaltir d fus and their wizardry has not died out. Nearly every old Kaffir has always with him a hag of bones, knuckles and joints of animals. With these be pretend* to be able to foretell the future. He ! throws the-“<lolod M as they.are called, ( : and then reads uht the omens. Should ■ a while uufu wish to confer with the j j oracle, he qnist throw tbe bones him self. Many white men firmly believe ■ 111 the ability of tbe Kaffir doeto'r to j cure them |?i om sundry ills, and in Rhodesia there have been many cases j i where the f\;,fiir doctors have saved whiles front the T-avnue* of thy terrible I fevers tbat r rage there. In addition to i cooing with the toothache and other V WHEN RHEUMATIC" PAINS HIT HARD! Have Sloan's Liniment ready for. those sudden rheumatic twinges DON’T let that rheumatic pain or acht* find you w ithout Sloan’s Liniment again. Keep it handy in the medicine cabinet for immediate action when needed. If you are out of it now, get Another bottle today, so you won’t buffer any longer than’ nyc- j essary when a pain or ache attacks you. I it tr ilhout rubbing -— for it - penetrates •*- giving prompt relief of I sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lameness, soreness, sprains, -strains, bruises. Be prepared - keep it handy. All druggists —35 c., 70c., >L4O. .w AA Mr ™ St, fmiimifn jTijjiQ • ——• j CLASSIFIED ADS. i tOST AND FOCND, WANTED, FOB SAL£ AND TOR KENT 4 I AU el***lfled tdnrtlwßKr.ti of 18 i word* or leu, first Insertion. BOc. ! Subsequent insertions, on* cent I n word. Over 28 word* two cents a I *o n? first Insertion :: t: :: " i # _ * HONEY TO LOAN SONF.I TO LOAN—Money to loan on mortgage. Apply to Winson O 'lott. Annapolis, M i. MON EV TO LOAN—On mortgage in sums ">0 si’lt on rv:i*nnab!e tern's. Partial payp'cut allowed. Janies If. Munroe. At -1 torner. Ill* tf LOST I i.ost—l'emah> Collie dog. Liberal reward if returned t> 21<> West street. tf WANTED IVANTKD—To imreliHse. by private party ltiahotfatiy linen cupboard, six or seven feet wide: also, would lib.- to hear oi any niahog.tliv <>r walnut booke.ises; must bi eld. Address No. 27*. Capitsl Office.. H lM'Fb—To pnr!iuse. ly private party any Cress-Sward 1 iresden table 1 liina 1 plates, eups. sail* ers, ete; only w ant tlntl diverati-4 with t ni: <*r large dower* Address So. '.’TP. Capital Office. j-T If IVAN I Kb—A liousegirl at on. e ; no latm dry ..r rooking. Apply IdP tllotua si. r j2* ' WANTED —I’rarti.al luirsv to assist in care of invalid. Address No. 2*U, Capital 0(11.-e. J-Ttl IVNTKIl—Salesman who is traveling all through the State. t<> handle the Peat line of toys on the market, ns a side Is-me on a commission basis. Care of this paper. j-S IV ANTED—Lady employed wants loom and board in modern house, or table I board nearby : staite price. Address No. 27d. Capital 1 Mice. If WANTED—A girl about II years of agw Apply -iHi Prims' (Spurge street. j-T iV.INTKIi 1 1111 laborer or enretaker for’ place on South IJivwr. Anne Arundel ] comity. Mil. Address C. K. llosbaeli. 112] .\. High street. ltiilli|iiore, Md. j.iti .V.VNTKI) rurnished rooms for light housekeeping for instructor's family. No. 271, Capital Office. J 27 •VANTIdl —Saleslady. Apply Oscar Shacks. :i7 West street. Jl.l-tf 1 ■ 1 ■ 1. . ■ ... FOB SALE FOK S \ LK—Tstus l.iinouset te" wiijger top for Ford touring or roadster. $-'arob installed. M vers’ Garage, Annapolis, Md. j.’p; FOR SALE—tins range: 2 pans brass, andirons; kitchen utensils'and glassware.! Apply "Cumberland Arms." I’ll King George street. jol FOR SALE—t'prfglit piano, in good condi tion, for S2tte.tMl if j/tf&f'u at ome. Party leaving city. Apply No. g TT. Capita!, otlice. jJs j I'Oli SALK—Two of tin- most beautiful building lots in West Annapolis: cheap to quick buyer. Apply W. Ik Monday, j St. John's College. jib tf "tilt SALK —Four houses and lots, being Nos. 17. lit, 21 and 2.2 on Carroll street. W. Halltim Claude, phone 147-. T. jIH-tf soft SALK—Overland, Mode! !m. in 1 >erfee’, condition: cheap to quick buyer. Strange] Motor <’nr Co. JS* tf , FOR SALE—One-half' cord of seasoned wood, stove lengths. ?7.b0 delivered. John M. Appleton. Pasadena. Md., phone] Arniigcr P-l'-l.'l. jii-tf FOR SALK—Modern dwelling, with large lot. No. 11 !.b Conduit street. For price and terms apply to Charles F. Lee, Tele phone tKW. dl7-t.f FOB BENT FOR RENT—Looms for housekeeping; all coinenieuies. Call 751-M. J2‘> dill RENT —Modern dwelling: eight moms and bath: good condition: large lot. Apply W. 11. Mart. j-"i i'OK RENT—FiIm is lied room: heat, elec tric lights :an| bath: gentleman prefer red. Apply ::7 Carroll street. jg* FOR RENT—Furnished home: ti rooms, bath, electricity ; SJ!7iJHi. Api-dy No. A. Capital Office. jg'.l FOR KENT—-Garage and blackstnitli shop on West street. Apple to It. G. Chaney. ' js-tr I 0 It S A L K 1 •wclllngs Nos. gs and .‘>o Coruhill street, inly s7ott cash required. Atfra-tive six room bungalow, with bath, ••liar. furna<-e. electric lights, and inanity vatcr. Lot P>o x I.TO foot ; garage add mil. J’rice S.b.ntsi. (HAS. 1. \. V. r. relephone ti:t jg'J Lee Itulliling. NOTICE I will jn |.in* t:*\ returns for j •*rso;:s lit-niriiSAr xiu-h w-rvU-t*. i2i-if. JAMLs M . OWENS. DIED JEK EKltSON—on January 'ATt 1 1 at the K'niergem-' Hospital. Arinaiwili*. Md.. (’ll AItI. KS J .1 FFFKItSt t.N. aged IS years. Funeral tomorrow (Wednesday I after noon at :i nV|ili f'-om Ids late resiilem-e, 177 Third street, Kh si port. Md. Inter-j men; in Cedar IMiuT (-emeterv. v ' . WANTED Salesladies At Once. Apply 57 WEST STREET. j MAX SNYDER. Ask for S. SACKS. tf U. S. L. Battery Service Station REPAIR* ALL MAKES OK BATTERIES VV. H. WILDE, Prop. PHONE MR 131 WEST STREET i f-J7 According to British scientists there is nothing in the way of labo ratory. optical or surgical glassware or porcelain, formerly the products of other nations, that is not now being made -ia Great Britain. FOR SALE Large waterfront property on CR> Pock. Dwelling. Conduit street. • Dwelling, West street. Store on West street. Three-story brick dwelling, hot water heat; beautiful view of bay. Easily converted into three apartments. Two-story brick store on Market Space, ideal business location. B. J. WIEGARD Phone 459-J. 21 School Street fl 3 - WAN T ED ! If you want to sell your dwelling, store or lot. apply to B. J. WIEGARD 21 School Street. Phone 459-J ml 3 j CHARLES M. CARLSON 166 GLOUCESTER ST. , COHTBACTOB AND BUILDER PHONE 17 btlnidet ud Plan* Furnished E. O. LEAGUE ROOFING and SPOUTING Sheet Iron, Slate. Stove, Furnace Work and Kepnlriug. Phone 781-W. (fl ~ ESTABLISH ED IS7I The Annapolis Savings Institution WEST STREET Total Assets, . . . tj*1,0(>t2,."7*.('7 Number of Depositors, . . l.sb'j Pays 4 per cent interest on Deposits. Payable Jamt 11 .* s ,lj Ist. Compound interest paid on deposits md w , m Depository of City and County Sinking Funds. l)> 1 ,r us; Funds. 1 All its investments and entire Management subject l am: ~1 r 143 1. ination by State Bank Examiners. Loans money on first mortgage of. Real Estate on e.t ; •• ii r . tial payments allowed. Also on note with apprm ,11 ••Pait-nl FRANK 11. STOCKETT, . . President WM. N. WOODWARD, . . Vice-President B. ALLEIN WELCH Cashier SAMUEL BROOKE, . Assistant C; he r , JAMES M. MUNKOE Solicitor Banking, Hours: 15 A. M. to II P. M. THOMAS F. STEVENS 1 I CONTRACTOR mid BriLDER Plauj and KHtlmutra (ihen Promptly gob VV ork A Npeclitlly ; West Annnpolt* Phone OUS-J FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE rCWURHED fitIFRER FOR BENT NOTARY PUULIU ARTHUR B. WHEATLEY No. 17 School Street NOTICE WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR POTATOES OX FARMS ANYWHERE. WRITE OR PHONE RAYMOND JUNGER3 Plione IMO.T-r-4 P. O. Annapolis, Md. j j-7 - FOR SALE ~j T K KVIS TO KKRPONSIftI.K PVKTIKS Otw* Ford ‘ouritig ear, 1!*17 type, ] nearly new tires: in tlrat-cl.-isa eou ditkni $.t~,b.00 j One ne>re of those good model Chevrolet ; new tires: spot light; in A-l eoiidition; a bargain at..i $073.00 BE UfD,MORE’S GARAI.K tJ fCAMtVLL SI'HKKT f'J here” again i I’rilm < Hive soap, ltte bar; It liars for good briar pipes, ,ie: ladles’ and : gentiemeu's v. alet prisj hitbd hag*, gpeeial i 't 52.2.1: iee and roller skates, all Si/as men a leather gauntlet gloves. 45e. JOS. LEVY 73 West Street Phone 4u-M jf i _____ ----- - - 1 T ==l ‘Hie Bank That Brought 4 X To Annapolis’ j The Annapolis Bank j OF TII.K KAtiTKUS NHOKE TlilsT CO. Church Circle and Gloucester Street Banking Hour*: &AfM.to3 P. M. Daily Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts j Two Per Cent on Checking Accounts | of SSOO and Over ' I w. MJBADK HOU.AD4? It-okoJ [I (-HAKLKH F. I,* \ Irr-iS' n * BKKKM 4. THOMPSON* ! • ***•’ * I J<*HN m. c.rkkn ."wlsl-.M JAMES O. BUSH....* T-IIW I HIXSON o. tioTT...<, iy.iiyyyyyyyyyyy.yyy. vu..ro<'> pj Dlrcdcri: j Hoiladay, Chorle* F. l>o. *. Frank r "' in ' i ’ h I I Ortandn KSdnat. John d*P. I>ow, tieo. W. | | T. Boland Brown. H iiltan U. Thoms*. M lnoni This Rank not only “brought F6nr per cent. l Annapoß*" 111 hat was the first hank te pay interest on checking accounts, bating inaugurated the sjstcni J| la August, 1918. i| lc= W. B. & A. Elects ■ Railroad^’ miim u v a l ivV|> Ilalf-TlonrlT S.-rv , •< . , Between Annul-. - ,!' k . ' Washing; "> , jv iC (Wnahii.pt. , i paas. iigeis . •** -t Aeaiietry -j ' -’V 1.1%A V I \N\ 1 i*o| V\ e*l Mr, 01 5.10, xWW. 0 e. ' n -10 20. 11.2 d \ '• , *l| *4.20. n.:. ; . - k 11.20 A. M. ' I*4 | Leave Naval .' ; n , f , earlier; State . . St. and Colh-g . . hq earlier. d *|| i Conuevtlng at • nt „ , Uh 1 l| I f " K n \ l I IMORf ' (1.85. xT.55. sV. • 12.55, l.Xb. R. 35. g.;>.■ 7 ';• A. M. " 1 6 All trains reeelvc at. I*vnl polio* ! 7 Naval A.-joi. N 1 " • * leum on sign. ‘ l ' ::t U 4 LEAVK Vi \'in\i.tex 11.00. 7.00: s.io. so - ' I a*o, 2 ci, ’! im. ■ 24 rt.rav, 7.00 ivot*. 11 ■ | , *4 \ xDuiiy e\et |it S LU o Loeti 1 Aanupois For tlekvts atul , our city tiekef . s State House S, c- . r -'Sa Bladen Streets; 1 m Hotr!. ' NOTICE!^ Charles Houston. Champion Siwc Artist Ladies Sh<>cs I^spveciallv Shoes Dycl N "- I'i irkns^ The Annapolis Jobbing Ci Phone 449-W AU SECOND 5! SLAG ROOFING Hen (it*. Ranges :iml IRmlinir {tf In firsl-clnss condiiimi. Promptness and Satufaclia Guaranteed nlfl WALTER C. MUNRfI CIVIL LM.INKI.Ii Surveying, I'mta. I>tlv Until) and Suburban Water S 3 ■ 1 ii.l S*l LUapoaal. Savings Bank Building ArinniiollH. Mil i WILLIAM 1 HART BUILDINO Annapolis, Marvlani Fire Insnranco Au *- 03 * Money Loauefl on MortgH* Houses Rented Kept Celled^ NEOLIN SOLIiS Shoes half soled and Heetfi , Sewed or Nailed. Ih a:-**able •S. SCHIFF 33' 2 West St. ■ ... xd A new fruit lt. near Torreon, M' > 25 per cent of nil : - : iU ' j value.