The daily banner., November 08, 1912, Image 4

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

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

                
Dur Goods are second to "one —Oar assortments are Larger—and our
Prices are as uow as the Lowest in this city.
CORNWELL, BOWDLE & CO.
Cambridge's roremost and Oldest Dry Goods Store
ESTABLISHED IN 1889.
Friday & Saturday
More New'Suits
More New Coats
November 8 and 9
:|Wp| 100 Suits and Coats Hert For
i This Sale.
Just put on gale five shipments of the
1A very l ateßt New York Model Coatg—the beau-
I S | j tiful new Chinchillas, in bine, brown and grev
—prices from SB.OO to $20.00. The very latest
1 i\ Boncle Coatg in all colors—We have sold
many coats already, come and see the new
styles at prices lowest in Cambridge—New
Suits— Samples from New York City, all col
' ors —See Them—Prices 10 to less than usual.
Pairs Women’- Rust Proof
I fill Corsets from 50c to $2 00.
LATEST STYLE Women’s
Suita from sls 00 o $25.00.
-
4^ art Suits to dose at Half Price.
See our $7.50 and $8 "0 Sn<t.
tm f\ For 25c Hose. Lace effects,
I Gray and White,
f\ For Women’s Neckwear.
10c
m For Extra Vesta,
10c
g\c% For lot of $1.25 Blanketa.
jjqQ Extra good.
g For 25c Stockings. Seconds.
for Fall Pereals.
oc
I
aiS For Women’s Silk Hose.
/Hr 45c for Special Silk Hose.
Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.
The Busy Store—Good Values at Low Prices
===^========
■ *' t
I
. * ' I
I Twelve Physicians in Dorchester
I County use Automobiles in their
I practice.
TEN
v I of these are
FORDS
I Touring Car Runabout
I S6OO $525 W
I HU3ERT H. WRIGHT, Agent f
I
I Stop in for a demonstration and catalog
)
/
Auditorium
\ __________
The Hurleys
Direct from the Victoria, Baltimore’s popular Vaudeville theatre,
in their comedy novelty act entitled, ‘‘The Battle of Mirth.”
I
/
Two Reels
Feature Pictures
5 Cents Admission 5 Cents
r For 45c Muslin Night Gowns.
39c and 50c for Extra Gowns.
, For Bleach Table Damask.
y All lengths. Also see our
30c Damask.
For Outing Skirts. And our
60c Skirts are very extra.
For Umbrellas. See Win
dows. Extra Value.
For Women’s Extra Fall
25c Veßts
f-k mm For Robespiere Collar. La
-25c test
q for 10c Bleach Muslin. Hill
Muslin 9c. Unbleached Muslin
5c and 60.
/v/\ Sweaters for young girls
I 111 I Also a special at $1.25
See line from $1 to $5.
q For good Canton Flannel. 8c
vSC or Domet.
f \
r/\ For Women’s Waists. Ex
tra for this sale.
[the daily banner
Published daily Except Sunday
Cambridge, Md., Nov. 8, 1912.
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I 1
| SBrief f2ocaL >JSlews
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Auditorium tonight.
Mrs. Clarence H. Shearer enter
tained a few friends yesterday ev
ening at the Hotel Dixon,at cards.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hurley ar
rived home on the Texas last
night from Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank A. LeCompte is spend
ing a few days with her son, Mr.
E. Lee LeCompte, at his home on
Mill street.
All exhibits for the corn show
must be delivered at the Armory on
Thursday morning, Nov. 14, before
11.30 a. m.
Miss Maud Richardson left on
the Texas yesterday for Baltimore,
where she will attend the mission
ary exposition, “The World in Bal
timore. ”
Mr. Charles Sherman, of Balti
more, is spending sometime in this
city as the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James N. Sherman,at their
home on Mill street.
Mrs. Harry Hyland Howard, of
Chesapeake City, is visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W.
Woolford, at their home at Wool
ford.
Reserved seats for the matinee
performance of “The Hhree Chauf
feurs” and “Cinderella in Flower
land,” will be on sale tomorrow
morning at the store of Mr. J. G.
Evans, Poplar street.
Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, president
of the University of Chicago, will
arrive In Cambridge tonight on the
train to spend Saturday and Sun
day as the guest of his eister, Mrs.
James M. Robertson.
Mr. G. Edward LeCompte and Mr.
Wilbour R. Dashiell made a trip to
Ridgely, Caroline county .this morn
ing, in Mr. LeCompte’s roadster.
While at Ridgely, Mr. Dashiell pur
chased a fast pacing mare, which
will be here in a few days.
Messrs. Wnf. L. Dean and J.
Fred Dunn will sell the personal
property which they recently pur
chased from L. Wilson Merrick. Sr.,
at public sale tomorrow (Saturday)
morning, beginning at ten o’clock,
the sale having been postponed on ■
account of the heavy rain yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright
delightfully entertained a number
of friends at their home on Cedar
street last night. Vocal and instru
mental solos were rendered by Miss
Edith Howard end Mr. Robt. Hard
ing;—Variety -gaaes-Tver© played,
until a let© hour, when refresh
ments were served.
Tomorrow the United States Na
val Academy and the Bucknell Uni
versity football teams will play
their annual game at Annapolis. ,
The Bucknell team held the United
States Military Academy to a tie
score, and the game with the mid
dies is expected to prove very ex
citing.
Mrs. A. Bradford Ethridge, of
Meridian, Miss., has issued invita
tions to the wedding of her daugh
ter, Miss Ella Lorena Ethridge, to
Mr. William Woolford Willis. The
wedding will take place Tuesday af
ternoon, Nov. 19. Mr. Willis Is
the son of the late Thomas A. Wil
lis, of this city.
Mr. Wm. J. Brannock, who re
sides on the Henry Mitchell farm,
near Cambridge, left at this office
recently some fine ears of yellow
corn, which he raised this season.
One ear was slightly over thirteen
inches in length, while another was
more than twelve. Mr. Brannock
stated that he had an apple tree,
of the Stark variety, from which he
picked twelve peach boxes and twen
ty-five peach baskets of fine fruit,
which is hard to beat.
Mrs. Randall, of Denver, Col.,
gave a very delightful talk to the
members of the Woman’s Club on
Tuesday afternoon, telling them of
the wonderful work accomplished
by the Woman’s Club' of Denver,
they having built and furnished a
beautiful club home, and being In
terested and active in different
movements for the public welfare.
Mrs. Randalf also kindly showed the
members of the CKib a number of
sketches which she has done,some
r portraying the wonderful scenery
of the West, while some of the
others were views of our own fair
city and county. All of the sketches
showed the result of marked ability.
Meefcins—Hart.
Miss Sallie Hart and Mr. Charles
, Meekins were married last night at
the home of Miss Hart’s sister. Mrs.
W. Leonard Mowbray, West End
avenue, at eight o’clock, by Rev. G.
W. Wray, pastor of Grace M. E.
Church, South. The bride was at
tired in a blue tailored dress, and
earned white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Meekins will re
side in this city, where they will
make their future home on Willis
street. Mr. Meekins has been in
the employ of Mr. Oliver Spedden
for several years.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the Dixie Realty Co., appear
-5 ing on the fourth page of this issue.
Grange Meeting and Corn Contest
Owing to the large number of
exhibits expected at the corn show
to be held at the Armory, under the
auspices of the Dorchester Pomona
Grange, Nov. 14, the Grange will
hold its morning meeting at 9 a.m.,
in the Cambridge Grange Hall. The
open meeting will be held in the
Armory at 2 p. m., to which the
public is cordially invited. Grangers
will please leave their baskets in
care of the committee at the Ar
mory. All exhibits must be deliv
ered at the Armory Thursday morn
ing, Nov. 14, before 11.30 o’clock.
Another prize of special interest
to the ladies is $2,50 in gold given
by Geo. W. Woolford & Co. for the
best 3 cans of canned fruit, three
varieties.
As there have been many in
quiries about the quantity of ex
hibits and prizes offered, we pub
lish them again:
Prizes For Members Only.
Grand Championship Cup.
Ist prize, silver cup and $lO in
gold.
2nd prize, silver cup and $5 in
gold.
3rd prize, silver cup and $5 in
gold.
The S2O in gold given by the
Democrat and News.
Prizes Given by Cambridge Busi
ness Men.
These six corn prizes to be com
peted for by persons not members
of the Grange.
Matthews & Co., $5 in gold, for
best 10 ears yellow corn.
Herbert Hearn, square blanket
for 2nd beet 10 ears yellow corn.
E, Lee LeGcmpte & Co., pair
shoes for 3rd best 10 ears yellow
corn.
Woolford & Skinner, $5 In gold
for best 10 ears white corn.
Phillips Hdw. Co., lap rob© for
2nd best 10 ears white corn.
McCready’s, pair shoes for 3rd
best 10 ears whit© corn.
Fruit and Vegetable Prizes.
To be Competed for by Everyone.
Cornwell, Bowdl© & Co., 1 pair
blankets for best half bushel wheat.
Russell P. Smlth,s2.so In gold for
best half bushel white potatoes.
Edw. S. Phillips, $2.50 in gold
for best half bushel yellow sweet
potatoes.
Harrington & Bayly, pair double
blankets for best half bushel onions.
S. E. Hubbard Hdw. Co., lap
robe for best 6 apples, any variety.
G. Edw. LeCompte, $1 for beet
pumpkin.
Lee Fong, $1 for best 5 cow
beets.
L. Philip Skinner, $1 for best
5 heads cabbage.
Keene & Sherman, $1 for best 5
stalks celery.
The joint committee thanks each
and every one that has contributed
for the cordial reception and hear- i
ty response it has received from
the contributors, and hoj|e
will all be present at the
Edward S.
i Jw. N. ehernflHMl
A. Shepherd B aMrwm
Gilbert B.
Fred Hirst T"
S. L. Byrn
Committee.
Special Announcement To Members
Of Cambridge Yacht Club.
At the general monthly meeting
of the Cambridge Yacht Club, held
last night, it was decided tha: ev
ery Thursday evening should be
set aside for club socials, entertain
ments, etc.
The first of these events will
be held next Thursday evening, No
vember 14. Messrs. Elliott Wad
dell, James Smith and Vernon S.
Bradley were appointed a commit
tee on arrangements. The next
entertainment, on the evening of
Thursday, Nov. 21, will be conduct
ed under the supervision of Messrs.
Benjamin J. Insley, Earl Davis and
Birdsall Andrews. The programs
for the aforementioned socials will
be hereafter published by the re
spective committees.
All members are cordially invited
to attend. Henry Lloyd, Sec’y.
All Beef Cuts
Have
Advanced
And we have bought a
large quantity of the very
best quality, which we are
going to sell for the following
prices for Saturday only, and
ask you to compare these
prices with those of other
merchants, and see what you
save on everything you buy
>from us.
Round steak, or roast ’l4c. lb.
Sirloin steak, 15c.; roast 14c. lb.
Porterhouse steak,l6c; roast, 15c.
Standing rib roast 14c. lb.
Chuck roast 12, 14c. lb.
Boneless rump 16 l-2c.lb.
Boneless rolls 12c. lb.
Leg lamb 16c. lb.
Lamb chops 15, 18c. lb.
Forequarter lamb 14c. lb.
Stew lamb, 3 lbs. for 27c.
Loin pork roast 16 l-2c. lb.
Loin pork chops 17c. lb.
Green mixed sausage 15c. lb.
All pork sausage 18c. lb.
A. J. DUNN,
PHONE 125
PROMPT DELIVERY
145 RACE STREET.
The true key that opens the door of real economy, is to do All your
Shopping at
HURLEY & WILLIAMS
The Largest & Leading Dry Goods Store
We Often Hear The Ladies Speak Of
HOUSE CLEANING TIME
And we invite you to call an 1 see our extensive line of
FLOOR COVERINGS OF ALL KINDS including
Rugs and Druggets
fsoc to $60.00
Just Received
BIG SHIPMENTS
SUITS AND COATS
We Invite Comparison.
HURLEY & WILLIAMS
Our Bargain Triplet—Quantity, Quality and Price.
\
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Owing to a mistake on the part of the mills j ;
1 f doubling our order, we offer some |
| 9x12 BRUSSELLS RUGS i;
$12.50 Values For
■: I SIO.OO
To Reduce This Stock
M. Nathan
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Mr. Oysterman:
m things being equal, you will buy where you
fe can get the same goods the cheapest.
We can save you
- 10c on Every Dollar 1
that you sp£nd for MEATS, GROCERIES, ETC. Seeing
is believing. Get our prices before buying.
A. J. Dunn
“ " a
Come with us! j
Grow with us! |
That I
MONEY |
Of Yours I
PUT IN THE j
Eastern Shore I
Trust Co. i
and compounded at 4 per cent
will surprise you ,
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ;
for money, jewels, stocks j
bonds, deeds, etc., in fire- \
proof vault for |
$2.00 Per Year I
Deposits, $1,531,715.83 5
Capital Stock, $118,600.00 j
GEO. W. WOOLFORD, Pres. |
J. G. MILLS, Cashier \
CHurcti Locals. |
—The Official Board of Zion M. |J
E. Church will meet at the parson- i
age this evening at 8 o’clock. —By ]
order of Pastor.
—Next Sunday being the last 'j
Sabbath in this conference year, j
Rev. Q. W. Wray will deliver a (
special address to the Baraca Class. ]
A cordial Invitation to be present j
is extended to the public in general i
and to each member of the class in. (
particular. Services begin at 9.45 ,]
o’clock a. m.
*
—The Legislature of 1912 chang
ed the law regarding the collection
of town taxes for 1912, and it Is
advisable for all property owners to
read the special town tax notice ap
pearing elsewhere in this issue. This
notice Is especially important to
persons who have bought property
and not had same transferred on
the assessment hooks, and to per
sons whose tax bills are less than
$5.00. —Adv. 7-3 t.
Advertise In The Banner.
2 HAULING I
| and GENERAL I
1 TRANSFER j|
\ BUSINESS \
\ ***** 9
2 Prompt Attention ?
£ Right Prices 9
WNHW J
? HUGHLETTS J
| Office, Phillips Bldg. J
I Phone 242a g
Cjv OJ
I WE GIVE S. &H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
HARRINGTON & WALLER
There's No Doubt In The World
v - About our being able to please you if you ;
Corset Purchases Here
We are always catering to the wishes of our I
patrons who prove to be our best advertise- |
\ WHIP la resista corsets
j t' j iff! Are the only corsets made with SPIRABOKE and as
l/l I If t flexible as the human body. SPIRABONE STAYS the
/ / ||l 1 1 most ingenious corset invention ever known, are used
_ JIH _II only in LA RESISTA CORSETS. Perfect Fit, Gen
/O? nine Comfort, Durability, Graceful Carriage. Styles
for every figure. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
HARRINGTON & WALLER
AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS
• jpoooopooooooeooooeeoooeooooooooooooooeeooooeeoeeodc
, Harrington&Bayly
THE PROGRESSIVE STORE
i i Store Closes 6 O'clock Except Saturdays
|| nra TELEPHONE 100 I
1 1 Cambridge’s Best Dry Goods j
I Have your New Dress fitted over a pair j
Royal Worcester or Bon j
Ton Corsets
Best Corset Made.
Use PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTENS and j
get the advance styles.
Big display of 1912 Rugs and Druggetts, all |
11 sizes, all prices. 9
11 We will save you money on all your purchases. 9
14-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4 Oilcloth Squares, Linoleum, |
Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Portieres. a
9 * 36x72, 6x9, 9x12 Brussells, Velvet, Axirinster, |
11 Ingrain, Fiber & Wool and Crex Rugs, Druggetts 1
11 and Art Squares. fl
Printzess Suits and Coats |
| HARRINGTON & BAYLY
WOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO
B Stoves ■
jIEKIsSt!
Of All Kinds
For All Purposes
Por Everybody
* I *
If you want a Heating Stove, Double Heater, Oil Heat
er, Range, Cook Stove or Stove of any kind
COME AND SEE US,
HERBERT HEARN’S HARDWARE
B Phone 22 129 Race St. |||||
We Give Yellow Trading Stamps RYTST/i I