The daily banner., June 13, 1911, Image 2

About The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008

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

                
THE DAILY BANNER
Entered as second class matter at the
postofhce at Cambridge, Maryland.
Tice Daily Banner is published every
afternoon, except Sunday, at lit-’ High
street, Cambridge, Maryland, b*
WEBB & WEBB.
Editors and Proprietors
CAMBRIDGE, MU.. JUNE 13,1911.
YACHT CLUB GROWING.
Unusual Interest Being Displayed
—Many Applicants For Member
ship-Club House Much Used
By Members.
The promoters of the Cambridge
Yacht Club probably had little idea
that the movement would become so
popular as it has in the short time
that the Club has been organized.
The membership has increased quite
rapidly and already the Club has
probably a larger membership than
many similar Clubs on the Chesa
peake Bay, and what is still more
gratifying,the membership continues
to increase, there being a number
of applicants each week.
The Club House and grounds are
being greatly improved and many fa
vorable comments have been heard
about the improved appearance of
both. In the yard much of the
shrubbery has been removed, the
walks have been cleaned up, the
trees trimmed, flowers set out,
swings and hammocks have been
placed around in different places,
and a tennis court is now being
laid out. During the next few
months the Club House will un
doubtedly be the scene of many in
teresting social events.
In the Club House the work of
furnishing the rooms will now pro
ceed rapidly and by the time of the
Regatta, June 20, 21, the building
will be fitted up in becoming style.
During the past week Charles M.
Stieff, the well-known piano manu
facturer of Baltimore, has installed
a beautiful pianola, which is being
thoroughly enjoyed by those mem
bers of the Club who are fond of
music. No action has been taken
in the matter of purchasing the
pianola, the subject not having as
yet been brought up.
At the meeting Wednesday night
of this week a number of applica
tions for membership will be pre
sented to the Club, as well as much
other business. The members of
the different committees in connec
tion with the Regatta will probably
make their reports, and from un
official sources, it is reported that
the outlook for this event is re
markably favorable, there being
many entries, many cups, and inter
est in abundance.
In Memorian,
■U
In sad, bnt loving, remembrance
of my dear mother, Mrs. Edna J. !
iMoore, whom Jesus called from
earth to Heaven two months ago, 1
‘April 12, 1911, after a long, linger
ing illness. She left this world of
pain and woe to dwell with Jesus
forevermore.
Dearest mother.thou hast left us.
We no more thy face can see; I
But we know if we are faithful.
We will live in Heaven with thee.
,Yes, dear mother, we will meet you,
On that fair and Heavenly Shore;
Where we will shake glad hands to- j
gether,
And live with Jesus forevermore. ,
By her daughter,
Sarah Moore. j
Notice.
AH members of Wicomico Tribe
of Red Men are requested to be
present at their hall at 7.30 o’clock
Wednesday evening, June 14, as !
there will be a Class Adoption on
that night, and a Degree Team from
another Tribe with us. Also there
Will be singing by a well-known
young lady, and refreshments will
be served after the meeting.
By order of the Sachem.
S! Tyler Wilson,
13*2t. Chief of Records.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED— Experienced carpenters to
work on street work. H igh wages pa Id.
Apply to man In charge of curb work. 6-i:i-2t
rififrrrmTTrrTrnr j
One Pound Of Candy ]
Given Away Every Day |
Watch For The Lucky Number. I
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Monday—22o4 |
Tuesday— |
Wednesday— |
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Thursday— |
Friday— ft
Saturday - |
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Postoffice Pharmacy {
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. |
!
Offers Liberal Prizes For Fruits,
| Vegatables, and Canned Goods.
t - The Executive Committee of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society met
at the home of the President, Mr.
Frank Matthews, Poeomoke, Mary
land, and decided to offer about
S3OO in cash prizes for fruits, vege
tables and canned goods, to he
awarded at the annual meeting in
Poeomoke, January 9, 10, 11, 1912
and to secure liberal prizes for col
lective exhibits, such as boxes and
barrels of apples, collections of
, fruits, nuts, vegetables and olhei
products. The following are the
principal prizes:
I Apples, special prizes on boxes,
barrels and collections to be an
nounced. Single plates, first prize,
‘ $2; second prize, $1; third prize, 50
- cents on each of the following va
> rieties: Arkansas Black, Ben Davis,
; Bismark, Carolina Red June, Duch
• esse, Early Ripe, English Red
! streak, Fallawater, Gano, Gilpin
5 (Carthouse), Gravenstein, Grimes,
i Grandstone, Holland Pipin, Jefferies
■ Jonathan, Lawver, Limbertwig.Lank
-1 ford, Maryland Maiden Blush, Mis
-3 souri Pippin, Nero, Noyes, Paragon,
’ Rome, Smith Cider, Smokehouse.
Stark, Slayman Winesap, Summer
i King, Winesap, Yellow Newtown.
Yellow Transparent, York.
I Pears, special prizes on collective
f exhibits to be announced. Single
s plates, first prize, $3; second prize,
; 11; third prize, 50 cents, on each
; of the following varieties: Bartlett.
. Douchesse, Garber, Howell, Kieffer,
i Lawrence, LeConte, Seckel, Shel
, don.
; Quinces, special prize to he an
nounced. Single plates, first prize.
- $2; second, $1; third, 50 cents, on
- each variety exhibited.
. Canned fruits, special prize for
i collective exhibits to be announced.
• Single cans, first prize, $2; second,
i $1; third, 50 cents, on each of the
; following: Apples, pears, peaches,
plums, cherries, blackberries, rasp
. berries, gooseberries, strawberries.
Canned vegetables, special prize
. for collective exhibits to be an
, nounced. Single cans, first prize,
■ $2; second, $1; third, 50 cents, on
: tomatoes, corn, pumpkins, pickles,
i catsup, Chili sauce, chow-chow.
i Preserves, on single jars, first
; prize, $2; second, $1; third, 50c., on
each of the following: Apples,
: peach, pear, plum, quince, citron,
strawberry.
Jellies, on single glass.first prize,
$1; second, 50c., on the following
E kinds: Apple, crabapple, peach,
■’pear, plum, cherry, quince, black
r berry, raspberry, currant, straw
- berry, grape.
1 Nuts, special prizes on general
• collection to be announced. Single
: varieties, first prize, $2; second, $1;
• third, 50 cents, on the following:
j Chestnuts, pecans, Persian or Eng
lish walnuts, black walnuts, shell
; barks, peanuts.
I Vegetables, special
dr Je*
bage, each variety exhibited, first
'prize, $2; second. $1; third, 50c. Ir
ish potatoes. Beauty of Hebron, I
Crown Jewell, Green Mountain, Ir- |
ish Cobbler, American Giant, Gold
Coin. Sweet potatoes, Big Stem
Jersey, Goldskin, Red. Jersey, Ear
!ly Carolina. Carrots, Danvers. Cel
ery, Dwarf, Golden Heart, Giant
! Pascal. White Plume. Kale; Let
,tuce; Onions, Yellow Danvers,Prize
| taker, Silverskin. Parsnips; Pars
*ley; Pumpkins; Salsify; Spinach;To
matoes; Turnips.
The Peninsula Produce Exchange,
!of Poeomoke, Maryland, The East
ern Shore Exchange, Onley, Vir-
I ginia, other produce exchanges, the
I railroad company, have all indicated
; a willingness to help make the ex
hibit a large and interesting one.
i The program will give particular at
tention to vegetable culture in all
its branches. Prof. T. C. Johnson,
of the Norfolk Experiment Station,
and Prof. R. D. Watts, of State Col
lege, Pa., both specialists in vege
table growing, have agreed to be
present and deliver lectures.
Eugene H.Shalloress, Middletoyn.
Del., was elected a member of the
Executive Committee in place of his
father, who died last winter.
Horse Racing
—AT THE- I
Hambrooks Orivlng Park
Tuesday, June 21 \
J v
1
1911, Commencing at Ip. m, Sharp. ;
' i
<
Thisglv s promise of being the best racing 1
that has been held here for a number of
years. Already a large mini her of entries
have been made, while a number of others
are expected. j
Free For All—Section A. j
Happy Chimes, b. in., 2.171 J.J. Phillips |
orient Bedworth, s. s., 2.l7J.Charles Simmons |
Passenger Charms, b, m., j
Dillon Kinney, b. s., |
Free For All—Section B. I
Miss Kene, s. m., 2 KiJ Edwin S. Bake I
Brownie, b. g., 2.KiJ Wallace Merrick j
Julia Marlowe, t. in , 2.15J...Dr. P. F. Hicks j
Redwood, s. s., W in. L. Dean j
Frank P, b. g., 2.20 f-i —G. Kdw. LeCompte j
Class A. i
August Maid, b. m., Jas. K. Jones j
Trinket, b. m.. Columbus Smith j
Dock Wilkes, b. s., M. E. Slaeum j
Other Entries to Follow.
All races to be mile heats, two best In three - j
The winners of the two sections of the Free j
For AM will race for the championship at j
the races on July 4th. j
Refreshments on the Ground. Races j
start prompt at one o’clack. Admis- j
sion 25c and 15c. ;
HAMBROOKS DRIVING PARK CLUB. J
STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING,
T UK annual meeting of the stock holders of (
the Cambridge Auditorium Company '
' for the election of directors and the trans- g
action of such other business as may come
before them will be held at the law r.ttice of
W. Irving Mace on MONDAY, JULY 10th, -
at 8 p. m. i
DONALD STEWART, Pres. I
jfc'-St-ltaw W. IRVING MACE, Secretary. ■
|phitlips Hardware Company
[June Requirements
Screen Doors Cut Glass
I I Window Screens Dinner Sets
Wire Cloth All Kinds China
Hammocks I¥
w i Harness
W ater Coolers 0
T ™ Horse Covers
Ice Boxes .
e . lop Dusters
Swings t i i
Horse Goods
Buggies Paint Brushes
una on s Painted Supplies
Surreys
Daytons Paris Green
Paints Water Glasses
Oils Iced Tea Glasses
Varnishes Fruit Jars
EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
I No matter what you want, call oa Phillips Hardware Company and
you get it. All we ask is a trial. We will save you money.
I Phillips Hardware Co.
I Corner Race and Muir Streets. Telephone Numbers 49 and 50. \
Don’t Forget The Sweet
Girl Graduate
'SM
As she will soon make her ap
pearance, it is necessary that \on
select her presen 4 - immediately.
If Its PINS, FOUNTAIN PENS,
NECLLACES, CUFF BUTTONS,
DIAMONDS, FOBS, CHAINS or ■
any of the large number of JEW
ELS, call on us.
John A. Tschantre & Son
Jewelers. Poplar Street
NEW BUS LINE.
HAVING a fine bus we will fall for persons j
for trains and boats or other points in j
Cambridge. Bus will meet all boats and i
trains. Mr. Charles Edger will be in c harge .
of this business and we .vi'l appreciate a |
liberal share of the public's patronage. I’er- j
sons wanting handsome and gentle tea ms
or having baggage to be transferred will find
this service prompt. Call phone 313 or 305-a
or see Mr. Edger and your call will receive
prompt attention.
LONIE SI.ACUM,
j9-tf .Successor to James Bros.
MMMMaMMMMMaMMMMMM
| Season’s Opening |
ID AN C E j
| At Oakley Bead) Pavilion |
I Friday Evening, June 161
I Dancing Btollp. m. |
I Music by KERRY BAND I
i i
$ ADMISSION—To grounds, pier and j
x pavilion, for ladies or gentlemen, 25c; X
m to pier or grounds only, 10c; wharfage *
| for boats, 25c each, or 10c for each ■
S person occupying same. j
FOR SALE. i
ONE Bike Sulky, In first-class condition, I
suitable lor a big gaited horse; cheap at i
550. Apply to
JOHN C. GALE,
118 West St. ’ Easton, Md. I
FOLEYS.ORINOIAXATIVf: |
Fob. Stomach
Governor Inspects Drum Point Route
Prince Frederick, Md., June 127 —
Governor Crothers and his insp^c
■ tion party are today going over tjie
i route of the proposed Drum Point
j Railroad and viewing the work on
the new State roads in Southern
1 Maryland. The party left here
shortly afteV 10 o’clock this niorn
i ing in two automobiles, after the
1 Governor had talked of the pro
posed ruad ■with a large number of
prominent business men of this sec
tion.
I Togged out in dusters and pre
pared for a strenuous day over the
bumpy roads of Southern Maryland,
the Governor’s party left Annapo
lis in their cars before 6 o’clock this
morning. Prince Frederick was
reached shortly before 10 o’clock,
and the conference with the men of
this county was speedily dispatched.
With the Governor are John M.
. Tucker, secretary of the State Roads
Commission; W. D. Uhler, assistant
roads engineer; Edwin L. Quarles,
of the Greater Baltimore Committee,
i and F. E. Jones, of Philadelphia,whe
lis interested in the proposed rail
, road. At Drum Point the party will
j be met by Senator Omar Crothers,
of Elkton, and others interested in
the road, who left Annapolis this
' morning on the State steamer Gov
■ ernor McLane.
While the Governor is going over
the route of the proposed railroad,
Mr. Tucker and the other road
makers are inspecting the State
roads, which in some places will
i parallel the railroad and which will
cross it some 20 times.
I The route will be gone over as
thoroughly as possible and the wind
up of the Inspection will he some
where in St. Mary’s county—prob
ably at Solomon’s Island.
i 1 1
TOWN NOTICE.
7.
Bicycle Riding.
All persons riding bicycles in the corporate
limits of Cambridge are notified that riding
on the side-walks is a violation of one of tbe
town Ordinances and the bailillhas been in
structed to arrest all persons seen or report
ed violating this ordinance.
By order, ,
GEORGE M. PHILLIPS, Mayor,
J-7-tI \VM. E. HEARN, Town Clerk.
(><^^o<^><!o<cz>oc h
|| It will pay you to see our
5 Women’s Pumps |
The hind that will stay on. Q
I J. F. WILLIS & SON’S |
1
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD MO HEN
FURNITURE
IHTKNI>IN<i to discontinue house-keeping
I will sell :i lot of household nml ki cben
furniture, at mw home, 402 Academy street,
SATUREAY, Jt?NE 17, 1911.
commencing nt ! o’clock p. m., sharp, the
following property:
1 cook stor* . i coal stove, i bulfet, I lot of
beds. 2 sets ui chairs, I lot ol china ware, I lot
of carpets. I rockers, l lot of pictures, 1 writ
ing desk, 1 lot of stands, 2 clocks, tables and
numerous other rticles too tedious to men
tion.
MILS. ETTA M. HUGHES,
W. J. Vincent, nuc loceer,
James A. Wilson, clerk.
TOWN NOTICE-PAVING
SECOND WARD.
All property holders of the second
ward, in the town of Cambridge, are
hereby notified that in accordance with
an ordinance requiring the paving of
the sidewalks of that ward, they must
proceed to pave such w’alks within the
nest thi. ty days, otherwise the Commis
sioners will be compelled to proceed to
have same done at tlie expense of such
property holders.
By order of the Board.
CEO. M. PHILLIES, Mayor.
j?-tf WM. E. HEARN, Town Clerk.
Announcement oi Candidacy.
Believing that Cambridge is entitled
to one of the judges of the orphans’
court, to be elected at the election this
fall, ana being desirous of this position,
which is one of honor and trust, and
believing that I am in every way qual
ified for the position, I announce my
candidacy therefore, subject to the
Democratic primaries, and respectfully
solicit the support of the Democratic
voteis all over the county. 1 have been
a loyal and consistent Democratic voter
for more than forty years and in view
of this long period of service trust and
believe Dial I am entitled to the nomi
nation.
Respectfully submitted,
jti-tf JOHN B. NABB.
FRESH FISH NOTICE.
I NOW get fresh tish daily from Ocean
City and will till all orders promptly at
reasonable prices, with good, fresh tish.
Phone JNO. H.JONEH. Jl2-lm
*' i! w n him i iwhbw— h—mi ——————^——
|
Ijj.W. McCRF.ADY CREADY’S J. E. FINLEY I
STORE CLOSES AT 7 O’CLOCK EVENINGS, EXCEPT SATURDAY
| SPECIAL
i '< LADIES’ PUMPS
I 1 Ail sizes, all widths. Simply a sale of slow sellers and
g broken lots. f
! $4.00 and $3.50 Pumps* 7
I Sale Price $2.50 ni
I This includes Brown, Black Velvet, Gun Metal arj
*■* Pat. Colt Leathers. I |
You can’t afford to let this chance pass by j |
Lad ies’ $1 50 White Canvas Oxfords on table 69c I
Children’s White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords $1.(0 arid
$1.25. Sale price 69c pair. * I
| J.W. McChEADY | McCREADY’S | J - E - FINLEY j I
Green Trading Stamps! |
|——l
S TT7E give &*C Green Trailing |
5 Y Stamps ami tlie public will g
S find it to their interest to deal g
x with us and secure these Stamps, g
* with wiiich the hohler can secure g
* some of the fine Premiums, to be g
ig seen at the Stamp Pallor on Pop- g
% lar street. V
j We sell as low as anyone else, i
j and our stock of X
| Fine and Staple Groceries, Fresh and |
* | ~ JtolMtatfc Fruits, Vegetable?** J
I | Berries,''Ftc.,'il r . $
■ J is always the best the market has. S
l I
'| WM. H. LEONARD ft GO. |
{ Cor. Travers St. & Choptank Ave. j
| I CAMBRIDGE, MD. |
Psychic Palmist
CLAIRVOYANT !
1 i
, PROF. J.C. EVENS
i
3 j PARKER HOUSE.
r CAMBRIDGE, MO.
i
You may consult this celebrated Seer on
all matters pertaining to human destiny.
THE MOMENT HE MEETS VOl’ YOI K
LIFE TO HIM IS LIKE AN OPEN HOOK.
He tells you all—everything you wish to
1 know concerning yourself and tnose you are
f interested In, though many miles away, if
you are In trouble or suspense he will advise,
direct and aid you.
If you would wish to know what to do and
I how to proceed In any matters of business—
-1 law, wills, deeds, claims, paleuts.-sales, in
-5 vestments and transactions of any nature —
i consult this man of mystery and receive his
f infallible aid and advice.
. H will advise on matters of love, marriage,
1 courtship, separation, divorce; will tell you
> who your friends, enemies and rivals are,
and will assist you to attain your fondest
hopes, your heart’s desire and ambition and
will place you on the road to happiness and
success.
MR. EVENS WILL CON UN IK TO GIVE
HIS FULL AND COMPLETE
Life Readings for SOc.
This low fee for this week only.
Readings Daily from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Parker House.
[ j6-tit—r-w-f |
1 )OHC3HOt4iCX3i a !, ;COCX)C3HO:
LOOK! |
X Your chance has come to have J*
a better pavement than vour J
fl neighbors. We are doing cement Q
6" work in town and are letting on’ w
work do the talking for us. W 3 Q
can do many tilings in the cemed
9 line. Inspection of our work aid H
investigation about our methods X
8 are cheerfully invited. Wh<re- fl
ever we do cement work it s'ays X
9 there. We know how. fl
6 ROCK PAVING CO.. I nr. ’
Main office, Easton Cam. office. IsCay St l|
010(0 xx .■{£
sitting of Board of Gorffol anti
Review for Cambridie Dis
trict-Outside of Gam
bridge.
Otlice of County Commissioners
Cambridge, M May SO, 1011. )
NOTICE is hereby giver that the County
Commissioners of iorchester county,
sitting as a Hoard of Cftrol ami Iteview, I
under the provisions of fl e new Assessment
Law, will hear appeals,' lien taken in con
formity with the previous ot the said As- f
sessment Law, from Cd u bridge dlstrict,out-i
sideef the town of Oxbridge, beginning
Monday, .June 5, 19U,md continuing up tu
and including June 2<ith, after
which date no furper appeals from thfe
above-named dlstric, so ’ C outside of Cant
bridge, will be heard / .
Samuel E. LeCompteJ j
Jno. M. Richardson, I <
Isaac O. 'Taylor, / J
Albert Webb,
Eugene Crocheron, ■
j Hoard of Control Review for Uorchefcter
I County. / <
I -
I ! *
| Awnings! Awnings!
| Work Done Promptly—Experienced Men—Prices
■ Right—Estimates Furnished.
1: f i
I Yacht Cushions acht Sails I
[ Yacht Fenders /Yacht Curtains- 1 I
I ‘ Flags of all Kinds |
Tent. 4 For Hire
/
We make a specialty of Awning Work and can
I
fill orders in a short time.
———i
, /
Stevensoh-McGee Company
2220-2234 Boston Street
/BALTIMORE, MD.
< i *
LOOK! LOOK!
Stop To Think
A 5-h. p. Bridgeport Engine
For $160.00. Complete, put in your
boat. Guaranteed for one year and will
challenge to get a better Engine guaran
teed H. P.
CHAS. T. MACE
THE BIKE and ENGINE MAN
Phone 20/. Machine Shop. 120 Race Street.
1| LeCompte’s Shoe Shop |
The Only Exclusive Shoe Store in Cambridge.
" It is a Feat to Fit the Feet.
I We are selling shoes for your comfort. It is our constant
, study. We can tit your feet to your entire satisfaction without
sacrifice of style. We are showing nothing but new, up-to-date
1011 models. You are sure to get new goods only when you buy
shoes here.
Ask to see the New W. &G. HAREM PUMPS. They are in a
class of their own.
CST’We Give H.'fC Trading Stamps.
|3| E * Lee LeCompte & Co. f s 'S sm
| New Brown Building CAMBRIDGE, MD. I