The daily banner., May 26, 1913, Image 4

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

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

                
WOODROW WILSON AND THE SHORT BALLOT. |
L What Professor Wilson Knew About Politics.
This story is told of a conversation which Woodrow
B Wilson had, some years ago, with a New Jersey legisla
tor, about a now commission which it was proposed to
establish:—
"How are the members of the Commission to b
given their places? By appointment?” asked Mr. Wilson
“No," said the Legislator, “we thought that should
be left to the people.”
“You mean that they ought to be elected?”
jj “Yes.”
Woodrow Wilson. "Were you eloeted by the people?” asked Wilson
_ dryly.
At this the office holder colored a little and said, "Professor, I see you
know something about politics.”
The future President then began te earn the compliment by showing how
■such he really did knew. Said he, “I can name the gentleman who elected
yea; hie name Is known te everybody in the State; he lives in county,
hut it is not necessary that I should name him. You were elected by him and
■ot by the people of your district And it Is interesting to know why that is
trae. Ton were elected on a ticket that contained, at a guess, one hundred
■■d twenty-dve names. Now, there Is no community in this country that can
■elect for itself one hundred and twenty-five persons to be voted for. It is too
elaborate a job; It cannot be done* in that way. It can select three or four
persona, but outside of that number I doubt if it can select any.”
That is the gist Of Woodrow Wilson’s criticism of American polllics, the
polities which he taught fer twenty-five years, and to which, as the political
head of thia country he will address himself for the next four years.
Expressed la a more positive way, his remedy for our political ills is
literally simplicity itself. It was four years .ago that be said in one of his
first “political" addresses: —
“Simplification! Simplificationj Simplification is the task that awaits us;
to reduce the number of persons voted for to the absolute workable minimum,
knowing whom you have selected; knowing whom you have trusted, and hav
ing so few persons te watch that you can watch them. That is the way we are
going to get popular control back In this country, and that is the only way
we are going to get political control back. Put in other elected officers to
watch those that you have already elected, and you will merely remove your
control one step further away. Elaborate your government; place every
officer upon his ewn dear little statute, make it necessary for him to be
voted for, and you will not have democratic government”
It was the same principle of simplification he had in mind last spring
when he announced his Intention to use the President’s room in the Capitol.
Tor, aa he saya, "We must particularly get rid of this idea that the several
parts of government must be shy of each other. The people watch
n three-ring circus.” —That is another of his aphorisms.
And when all this is summed up and boiled down we have the Short Ballot,
which means that when the process is. completed the people will have an in
strument of so few parts that it will require no professional mechanic to
•points it The expert politician who has been indispensable in the past,
and whom we have spurned as the “boss,” will find himself without an oc
eupatioa. He will not bo needed because the voters will really elect their
Mpresentatives instead of Just fondly believing they did.
The remaining articles will tell how this principle is already being worked
•at in our cities, counties and States.
PROGRESSIVES MAKE PLANS
Will Put Candidates In Field to Con
. ' test Senatorial Positions.
New York, May 26. —Decision that
the Progressive party will continue its
fight as a distinct party organization
was reached by the executive commit
tee at a two days’ session at the na
tional headquarters here.
Walter F. Brown, of Toledo, Ohio,
ill making the announcement at the
close of the meeting said that in every
atate where a United States senator is
to be elected next year the Progressive
party will have a candidate. Party
candidates in every state and in every |
district also will he nom-
* ■■, •
conclusively there is no
Mtittnest amongst Progressives for
any kind of party amalgamation,” Mr.
: Brown asserted. “On the contrary, the |
reports are unanimous that Progres-1
■lves everywhere resent every such
suggestion.”
George W. Perkins, chairman of the
executive committee, presided at the
meeting.
Lost Two Children in Four Days.
York, Pa., May 26. —Two children a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hos
kins, near Violet Hill, Spring Garder
township, died within four days witt;
Infantile paralysis. Two others art i
sick. Four out of a family of sever |
children have been stricfc en. 0
I 1 I
1 The Six “48” with 82 Horsepwer |l
M ?SS^^’SS2SbJS, , BS 1
■BMI Riding, the 1913 Locomobile ranks Rail. Q. D. Tires, Demountable Rims, with
all Other cars. Prove it to your own two spare Rims. Spare Tires carried at rear. SwZ
Kfim satisfaction. Drop Forged Tire Brackets built into Chassis. /iTR
luDrl Lone Stroke Motor. Four Speeds. New Running Boards entirely unencumbered, all J
body designs with flush sides, aU hinges battery and tool compartments being con
concealed and door handles inside. Electric cealed. Air compressor for inflating tires. BMS
Lighting System consumes least power— Parcel Compartment ofpanelledleather, across Sift
gives best results at all speeds. Cast Alnrni- back of front seats. Telescoping Robe RaiL I Min
num Cowl Dash. Rain-vision Ventilated Folding Foot Rests.
HUBERT M. WRIGHT, Local Agent
Cat Catches Eel For Kittens.
Cumberland, Md., May 26. C. K.
Blough, of Saiemvilje, saw a cat come
from a nearby creek with a two-foot
eel in Its .mouth. The eel was alive and
bad wrapped itself around the cat’s
neck. The cat took the eel to the barn
and ate its head off and then turned
It ever to its kittens.
Gets Divorce From Atwood.
Reno, Nev., May 26. —Charging de
sertion and non-support. Mrs. Harry
N. Atwood was granted a divorce from
Harry N. Atwood, the aviator. Toey
were married at Lynn, Mass., in 1806.
The plaintiff was given S3O a week alt
i mony and the custody of a little girl
years old.
t When.
They sing of “when this” and they sing
of “when that"
In rustic or urban refrain,
i "When frost hits the pumpkin,” familiar
and pat,
| We hear it again and again.
( “When father comes home” and "When
mother makes pies,”
“When we live wide awake,” “When we
dream.”
But we’ll hear the most welcome of all
by and by
When the janitor turns on the steam.
The sun as it shines on the far distant hill
Is scarcely the friend that we knew,
And you feel a pervading, insidious chill
As at evening he drifts from your view.
However your fancy inclines you to rime
j That tells of the wood's golden gleam,
[ You r long for the plain, solid bliss of the
time
I When the janitor turns on ihe steam.
-n itiar
BASE BALL SCORES.
{ Following Is the Result of Games
Played Saturday and Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturday’s Games.
i At Philadelphia—Athletics, 4; Wash
mgtou, 2. Batteries —Brown, Bender,
Lapp; Mullin, Williams.
At Chicago—Cleveland, 4; Chicago,
, i. Batteries Falkenburg, Michell,
Sregg, Carisch; Walsh, Scott, Russell,
Schafk.
, At St. Louis—Detroit, 7; St. Louis,
4. Batteries —Dubuc, Hall, Stanage;
Weitman, Mitchell, Agnew.
, At New York New York, 3; St.
Louis, 3 (10 Innings; darkness). Bat
teries Keating, Fisher, Sweeney:
I Woo 1, Cady, Nunaraaker.
Sunday’s Games.
At St. Louis—Detroit, 7; St. Louis,
4. Batteries —Willett, Stanage; Lever
-6HZ } Agnew
At Chicago—Cleveland, 8; Chicago,
1. Batteries —Mitchell, O’Neill: Rus
sell, Benz, Smith, Sehalk.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
Athletics 21 9 700 Boston.. 14 19 424
Clevelhd 24 12 667 St. Louis 16 23 410
Washtn. 18 13 581 Detroit. 14 22 289
Chicago. 21 16 568!N York.. 9 23 281
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturday’s Games.
At Brooklyn Philadelph : a, 3;
Brooklyn, 0. Batteries Alexander,
Killifer; Eagan, Miller.
At Cincinnati—St. Louis, 4; Ci c;n
nati, 3 (Ist game). Batteries —Haim .n,
Sallee, McLean: Packard, Brown,
Kling. „
Et. Louis, 12; Cincinnati, 4 (id
game). Batteries —Griner, WILD, Hil
debrand; Johnson, Nelson, Ha:ter,
Clark.” ,
At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 4; Chi
cago, 3. Batteries —Camnitz, Simon:
Cheney, Archer.
At New York-Boston; rain.
Sunday’s Games,
At Cincinnati —Cincinnati, 1; Pitts
burgh, 0. Batteries —Benton, Clark;
Adams, Simon. ,
At Chicago—Chicago, 9; St. Louis,
2. Batteries —Steel, McLean: Pierce,
Archer.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. PC. I W. L. PC.
Philada. 21 7 750jChic&go, 18 17 514
Brookln. 19 13 594|Plttsbrg. 16 19 4d7
St. Louis 18 16 529!805t0n.. 11 17 393
N.York.. 15 14 517jCincinti. 10 25 286
————— x
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Saturday’s Games.
At Allentow'n —Allentown, 3; Wil
mington, 1. Batteries —Scott, Monroe;
Russell, Kerr. „
At Trenton —Trenton, 2; Atlantic
City, 1 (Ist game). Batteries —Oldham,
Mitchell: Culp, Thackera.
Trenton, 6; Atlantic City, 5 (2d
game). Batteries Oldham, Frost;
Wallace, Borr-iy, Thackera.
At York—Harrisburg, 6; York, 4.
Batteries —O'Connor, Therre; Stick
ler, Knotts.
Standing of the Clubs.
,W. L. PC.I, W L. PC.
Wilming. 14 5 7371Allentn.. 9 9 500
Harrisg.. 11 8 5791Y0rk 9 10 474
Trenton.. 10 9 526!Atlan.Cy. 4 16 200
GULEBRA’S EARTH CUT
THROUGH AMID CHEERS
Panama Canal at
Ocean to Ocean.
Panama, May 26. —When two steam
shovels met at the Culebra cut, one
working from the east and the other
from the west, the first through cut of
the Panama canal at grade, from ocean
to ocean, w r as completed.
The whistle blew and hundreds of
workmen quit their jobs to cheer
when the big engines scooped out the
last thread of earth that joined the two
continents. %
There is still excavating to be done
in broadening the canal, but less than
8,000,000 cubic yards of earth remain
to be removed to bring it to the neces
sary width. The amount of excavating,
however, will be increased more or
less by slides.
Bat. Slips and Kills Boy.
Marlboro, Mass., May 26. While
playing a game of "scrub,” Anthony
Ferro, fourteen years old, was struck
in the neck by a bat and killed. Ferro
was catching, standing ten feet behind
the plate, when the bat slipped from
the batter’s hand and struck him. He
dropped to the ground and died before
a physician could reach him.
IF WE DENY HIM 1
HE WILL DENY US
)
Repudiation of Christ Is a Grow
ing Sin, Says Pastor Russell.
-
Faith Is Waning—Learned and Rich,
Already Faithless The Common
People Rapidly Becoming So—The
Rich Substitute Pleasures —The Poor
Have No Substitute —Together the
Ingrafting of Hopelessness With In
telligence Means Anarchy—Old Creeds
No Longer Endurable—The Gospel of
the Kingdom the Only Hope.
KHWe report his dis
‘ text was: “If we
SSELL)] have* come to the j
world within the
past sixty years, especially to Europe
and America. Instead of the hearts
of the prosperous uplifting with grati
tude to God. the tendency seems to be
away from God, and especially away
from His Son and from all thought of
a share in His redemptive work, or a
need for It. Business activities and
prosperity have dwarfed the prospects
of Messiah's Kingdom.
But with the growth of wealth have
come saner and more reasonable views
of justice. The folly of accumulating
money for others to squander has im
pressed Itself. The rich of Europe and
America are giving themselves more
leisure in the prime of life, leaving op
portunity for others to take their places
in the commercial wofld.
None could wish that our great busi
ness men become sluggards. Our wish
should be that their maturer years
might be gratuitously devoted to the
promotion of philanthropic plans for
the aid of the lower classes. Doubtless
millions of money would flow into such
hands for disbursement along broadly
economic lines.
There is room for such benevolences
in every land, but especially in coun
tries under British and American con
trol, where commercialism absorbs
some of the ablest talent, leaving com-,
paratively little opportunity for the
less progressive. All over Great Brit
ain and in nearly every state of the
Union there are splendid opportunities
for such work. Then there a re the
teeming millions of India, existing un
der conditions not fit for a gopd dog.
These are our brethren of the one
blood, as St. Paul declares. None dis
pute the necessities of the case. The
sympathetic are appalled at the Adkmey
and labor necessary to cope with con
ditions. Heaven looks with interest to
note how our showers of blessings at
: feet our hearts.
' The Responsibility of Knowledge and
RicheS.
Amongst the rich are many s noble
: Christian hearts in perplexity ! iw to
what to do with their wealth. The
i Pastor’s suggestions are based
, his observations in all parts off : the
world. He k thinks tb#t the “Lord la
■ pouring out wealth upon professed
Christians to test them. From .this
viewpoint, the world is under Dliine
. inspection, and God seems to be warn
ing the prosperous that their present
■ course is not wise. , •
Let us make no mistake, said the
speaker earnestly. Pleasure-seeking is
the trend of the whole world. God is
being forgotten by both poor and rich,
and the end of the lane Is near—“a
time of trouble such as never was.”
With the awakening of true Chris
tianity has come a substitute—Church
ianlty. For years Christian faith has
been declining, under the attacks of
Higher Criticism ..and Evolution, and
the neutralizing Influence of love of
pleasure. One Bible doctrine after an
other has been dropped, while Church
ianlty has come forward as a form of
godliness, but destitute of power.
Apparently the modern attempt to
ignore doctrine has been a great mis
take, which is now bearing its legiti
mate fruit in that very few Christians
know definitely what the Bible teaches.
The effect on the rising generation is
disastrous. Seeing the doctrines of all
denominations discredited, they per
ceive that the Bible is classed with the
creeds. This is the alarming mistake.
The sooner we are rid of our creeds,
the better. But if we lose the Bible,
are we not losing the very foundation
of faith and hope beyond the present?
The Loss Is Greater to Some.
The average man needs the Gospel
Message of hope in order to make the
trials and sorrows of life endurable,
in order that these may so operate as
to serve as lessons in character-devel
opment and produce a desire to be ac
ceptable to his Creator, and to attain
everlasting life.
The Pastor trusts that ministers may
be encouraged to proclaim the Gospel
of Hope beyond the grave—for the
saintly a hope of joint-heirship with
Christ In His Kingdom, and for the re
mainder of mankind a hope that they
will receive only just punishment for
sins proportionate to their wilfulness,
and that the Lord’s gracious arrange
ment is to grant all an opportunity of
restoration to human perfection in a
world-wide Eden brought about by
the Messianic Kingdom, which is even
at the door.
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.
Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. m
yesterday follow:
Temp. Weather.
Albany 60 Clear.
Atlantic City 64 Clear.
Boston 56 P. Cloudy.
Buffalo 54 Clear.
Chicago 44 Cloudy.
New Orleans 76 Clear.
New York 65 P. Cloudy.
Philadelphia 70 Cloudy.
St. Louis 72 Clear.
Washington 70 Clear.
The Weather.
Unsettled today and tomorrow;
light north winds.
C. GUY LeCOMPTE
NOTARY PUBLIC
With Eastern Shore Trust Co.
Cambridge, Md.
M’CfIRTY'S DEATH
STiINSJPORTS
Pelky’s Solar Plexus Blow
Was Fatal.
j LIVED ONLY EIGHT MINUTES
Crowd of 10,000 Was Shocked Over
the Tragic Ending of Bout Scheduled
to Go Ten Rounds.
Calgary, Alberta, May 26. —The fol
lowers of the prize ring in this
are stunned at the sudden death of
Luther McCarty, who claimed the
heavyweight championship.
It is believed that McCarty’s heart
was affected and that the blow deliv
ered by Arthur Pelky caused the heart
to collapse.
McCarty’s death was caused by a
chance blow delivered somewhere in
the region of the solar plexus, and he
never regained consciousness aiter the
terrific blow which sent him sprawling
senseless on his face in the ring.
Arthur Pelky was arrested by the
Northwestern mounted police upon a
charge of manslaughter, but was re
leased a short time afterward on bail.
The fight was short and bitterly con
tested. McCarty, outweighed heavily
by his giant opponent, was confident
of victory, and with the prestige and
confidence of a champion entered the
battle with a grim determination to
end it as quickly as possible.
The crowd had just settled down to
witness what was looked upon as a
hard and gruelling battle. The men
felt each other out, neither doing much
damage. McCarty suddenly landed a
blow in Pelky's face and then missed.
Pelky clinches, and when they broke
away the crowd cheered. McCarty
again landed a right on Pelky’s head
and Pelky feinted.
McCarty was drawn into the trap
and opened his guard. Quick as a tiger
Pelky rushed the champion, landing a
terrific blow just below the heart.
McCarty did not drop. He stood,
reeling about, dazed. Pelky was about
to strike him again, when he noticed
that McCarty's eyes were closed. He
stepped back, McCarty still swaying.
The thousands who began cheering
Pelky’s rush became silent as they
watched McCarty. Suddenly the strick
en boxer raised his hands in the atti
tude of self-defense, but they dropped
again, his arms limp. He made a
feeble effort to strike a blow, and be
fore Pelky could rush him, McCarty’s
body stiffened, h|s heels clinking to
gether and his spine rigid.' He fell with
his head bent forward, his forehead
striking the canvas a glancing blow
As he fell Referee Sid Smith, of Chi
cago, began (counting. At the count ol
ten he waved Pelky away and pro
nounced him the winner.
Seconds rushed into the ring and
McCarty was lifted to hi* corner. The
arena was a bedlam. Believing it a
plain knockout, the spectators threw
their hats into the ring, in the air and
cheered as only a crowd can eheei
when a new champion arrives.
Pelky, winner of the battle at such
; heavy cost, stood at one side of hie
fallen adversary. He scarcely could
; realize what had happened. By this
time the referee had become alarmed
' He called for a doctor, and several re
: sponded.
The crowd, realizing that something
more serious than a plain knockoul
had occurred, rushed the ring. The
mounted police were called in to cleai
the ring, and meantime the physicians
worked over the stricken man for eighl
minutes. Then they pronounced bin:
dead, but continued their efforts to re
suscitate him by artificial respiration
for more than an hour.
There probably were 10,000 men ir
the arena when it became known thai
McCarty was dead. A few minutes
before, whetted by the lust of primi
tive battle in the preliminaries thal
had been fought, it had been a howling
mob, hut the news put a quietus or
the spirits of the spectators and the)
filed quietly toward the exits, shockec
by the tragic end of the battle.
JAPAN’S RULER GAINS
Crisis of Illness Passed and Recover)
Is Practically Assured.
Tokio, May 26. —Emperor Yoshihitc
is now considered practically out oi
danger, according to the statement is
sued by Count Watanabe, the imperia.
master of ceremonies.
The emperor passed another favor
able night, and as the crisis was reach
ed Friday night it is believed onlj
careful attention is necessary to re
store his majesty to health.
Throughout the empress has showr
the utmost devotion. She still refuses
to leave the bedside, and acts a nurse
insisting upon personally giving the
emperor his medicine and food.
Pope Receives Pilgrims,
Rome, May 26.—At the first collec
tive audieilce given by Pope Pius since
his recent illness the pointiff received
1 500 pilgrims in the consistorial hall
The pope spoke a few words of wei
come to the pilgrims, but did not give
his hand to be kissed.
Chinese General Killed by Bomb.
Shanghai, May 26. General Use
Pao-San, generally kmr.n throughout
the south of China as “Tiger Hsu,’
who commanded the Yang Chow
1 troops during the revolution, was killec
by a bomb sent to him in a package.
9100 Reward, SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the const*
tutlon and assisting nature in doing
Its work. The proprietors hare so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it falls to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con
stipation.—Adv.
r 1 . r ■ ' l " r - " -v - , , ■■■•
P HiLLiPs Hardware Co.
— '■ -
We Are In The Automob^p^p
Business
We are offering, the greatest values for the money ever offered in thi# ?
territory. We ask yonr consideration. We are now erecting a garage and
machine shop and will give yon first-class service. All kinds of Anto Acces
sories, Tires and Repairs. Give ns a call,
•• :^a*frSßaßl
Specifications of the “LITTLE FOUR” Roadster
UNIT POWER PLANT
MOTOR—-20 H. P., four cylinders,
, cast in palys, L-head, 3 1-2 inch
! bore 3 3-8 inch stroke, extra large
valves, with adjustable push rods,
i Spark and throttle control levers
i below steering wheel,
i COOLING —Thermo-syphon, with
1 fan.
1 CARBURETOR —Kingston, specl
' ally designed for this motor.
, IGNITION —High tension magne-
I to, and dry cells for starting.
LUBRICATION OUsr, bolted
i solid to right side of crank case,
t . vacuum feed system; bearings and
1 pistons lubricated by splash.
CLUTCH—Cone, large, improved
| type, with ball thrust and Raybestos
I facing.
TRANSMISSION slid
ing gear. Two speeds forward and
!
Greatest Car Ever Offered For The Price
I Phis illustration gives some idea of the long graceful lii.es of the Paige “*6/ 7 aud its Laudsoute. agr
oearance. But you must see the real car t. fully appreda e its mechanical perfection, its ItTirifirlSifil
tl ‘xibi ity cf 10 Urol and luxurious comfort. The Paige “36” design and equipment includes
, Left Side Drive, Center Control.
I Gray & Davis Electric Starting A
■ Lighting System.
1 Silent Chain Drive for Cam Shaft,
! Pump and Generator (all enclosed.)
1 Cork Insert Multiple Disc Clutch.
Bosch Magneto.
! 116-inch Wheel Base.
4x5-lnoh Motor, oast en bloc.
Enclosed Valves. *
l Three Bearing Crank Shaft.
Unit Power Plant.
Selective Type Transmission.
1 34 x 4-inch Tires. Demountable
PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO.
'
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i la seeking to fill the de- ;
lI I mand which we find here I
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-1I ! ments.
|| FRANK NECA & CO.
tcecooooooqooooooooooooooar
S. E. STEVENS”
DRUGGIST
Special attention Riven prescriptions
Only best and purest drags kept in stoek.
Race Street i Cambridge, Md
HENRY LLOYD, JR.
VITORisEY & COLNSELOR AT LAW |
1 1 'oilec lions, Trial Practice, Real Estate i
i.prm.ntgtiv. Of The II Itw Surftt>
Compeer*
Spring Street Cambridge. Md.
LEE FONG
Star Laundry
We do our work b> hand and
guarantee the bef>t grade of work.:
Will call for Laundry at any time
or place. All laundry that if I
brought on Thurs. or Friday a. m.
will be done at six o’clock Satur
day and customers are earnest;
requested to call for same as soon
as convenient.
LBB FONG
Popular Street.
DR. Wm. L. LOWE
DENTIST
Office Hour*—B to IS *. m. ana 1 to * p. o*
Phone 409-D
New Brown Bldg. Cambridge, Md
one reverse. Nickeled steel gears.
DRlVE—Shaft, through one uni
versal Joint.
AXLES—Front, tubular; Rear,
semi-floating, with Hyatt roller
bearings. Gear ratio 4 to 1.
WHEELS —Artillery type; 30 z
3, with Goodyear clincher tires.
WHEEL BASE —90 Inches.
TREAD——S 6or 60 inches.
BRAKES—lnternal and external
on rear wheel drums. Service
brake operated by foot pedal;emer
gency brake operated by hand lever.
STEERING GEAR Rack and
pinion.
FRAME —Pressed steel channel.
SPRINGS —-Semi-elliptic, front;
three-quarter elliptic, rear. Rear
springs are extra long to insure
easy riding.
Rims.
Floating Type Rear Axle.
Full Elliptic Scroll Rear Springs.
14 x 2inch Brake Drums.
Imported Annular and Hyatt Rol
ler Bearings.
Aluminum Cast Crank and Trans-'
mission Cases.
Built-in, Adjustable, Ventilating,
Rain-vision Windshield.
Gasoline Tank under Shroud
Dash.
Gas and Spark Controls on top of
Steering Wheel.
Ice Cream
For All Occasions!
All flavors, packed in bulk or in
bricks; hotel or family nse, wed
dings and hanqneta.
eoaranteed the best.
Immediate 1 1 eotioa to all orders.
Write telephone or telegraph.
MIDDLETOWN FARMS
PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS
Middletown, Del.
I
i
Funk Wanted
We will pay highest cash price for all
kinds of junk, such a Scrap Iron. Rob
ber, Metals, Rags, Bones, Hides, Wool
tnd Feathers
I •
Cohen & Lieberman
218 High St. Cambridge Sid.
Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company
Railway Division,
Übarijrp in Passenger Train Service
Schedule In effect Nov. K, 19U.
HAST BOUND
all b 8 el c 6 c*
p.m. pm. a.m. p.m. p.m.
3.00 4.10 Dr. Balto. Ar. 1.90
7XO 9.00 9.47 . Hurlock 8.40 4XB
9.46 11.00 11X7 Ar. O. City LvXJO ' 9.16
p.m. p.m. a-m. a.m. p.m
(a) Saturday only (b) Dally exe ept Bator
a y and Sunday (c) Dally except Sunday.
CHOPTANK RIVER LINE.
Steamers leave Baltimore, weather per
muting, dally except Sunday for TUghman’i
Oxford, Easton, Double Mills, Bellevue,
Travers, Kirby’s, Cambridge, Oyster Shol
Point, Secretary. Choptank and Windy HIU
Returning, Steamers will leave Windy Hilt
at 1 p. m. for Baltimore dally except Bator
day, stopping at all the above polnta.
WILLARD THOMSON
Genera) Manager
T MDBDOOH,
General Passenger Agent.
BODY —Two passenger, torpedo
typo or straight line fore-door,large
aad roomy upholstered with deep
buffed leather over plenty of curled
hair. Deep cushions with plenty of
springs. Floor hoards removable,
and covered with linoleum with
nickeled binding. Extra large fend
ers bolted solid to frame.
PAINTING —Body Little gray.
Chassis, black; finely striped; all
sheet metal parts, black.
MOUNTINGS Pull nickeled
throughout.
EQUIPMENT—Mohair top, with
hood and curtains, wind-shield, five
lamps. Prest-O-Ilte tank, horn au
to Jack pump, tire repair kit, and
tools.
NOTE—Motor has fall nickeled
mountings. NO BRASS TO POLISH.
■ * v - - ?“* V
Dub Adjueimeui for Carburetor.
If-laeh Steering Wheal, Irreveralble
Qar.
Rear Door 21 Inches wide. Front
19 laches.
10-Inch Upholstery, Deep Tilted \
Cushions.
Long, Clean Running Boards.
All Dash Equipment. Speedome
ter, Ammeter, Carburetor Adjust
ment, Magneto and Lighting
Switches, etc., imbedded in Auxili
ary Dasb, convenient to operator.
Fresh Candies
You can alwgys get Fresh &
Candies at our store. Pine p
Box Goods a specialty.
Cigarettes
Cigars
Tobaccos , / %
Sodas
Delicious flavors and soda
used.
R. E. DEAR,
RACE STREET.
Telephone 336.
jpoonooooooooooeoonoooooooc
FOR
Best and Purest 8
Drags
GO TO
Bradshaw’s Pharmacy
Prescriptions Carefully 8
Compounded. |
tOOOOOOOBOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOi
H. A. JOYCE, JB.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
16 Spring Street (Jambridge, Md.
Telephone No. 300
Money to loan on first mortgage; PMfc
asawa. ss““