The daily banner., June 14, 1913, Image 4

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

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

                
Our Goods are second to none—Our assortments are Larger—and our
Prices are as Low as the Lowest in this city.
CORNWELL, BOWDLE & CO.
Cambridge's Foremost and Oldest Dry Goods Store
ESTABLISHED IN 1889.
FR’DAY AND SATURDAY
AT —
THE JUNE SALE
For all Linen Suits. Reduced from $6.00.
Women’s Balkan Blouse Suits —All Wool SergeJ
%PO Value sl2 00.
d** For Women’s Middy Blouses. Also Norfolk Mid-
V * dy Blouses.
For wide Voile Flouncing—Extra value.
For $1.25 dresses. See window
* C For 25c Soisettes. All Colors. Will cut any
length.
For 10c Ginghams Special value.
For 10c Lawn. 40 inch India Linen and White
Goods.
5c For Figured Lawns. Lot of Colored Lawns.
9c Fine 15c Paris muslin —sheer
4c For women’s Summer ribbed vests.
omens w * ss ribbed £ auze vests —l2 c
For 2000 yards of 10c Dress Ginghams, in all colors
For Matting Rugs.
For women’s fine stockings-Seconds of 25c grade.
• ■■ ' ■ - —- '
25c Fbr women’s Silk Hose, in tan, white and black.
For Bleach Muslin, U yards wide—was 15c yd.
- '
For 25c Bleach Sheeting-2 yards wide.
r
For 9x12 Rugs. Extra value,
gg 00 r Crex Rugs
gg 75 r / anc * Fibr* 1 Fugs —Value $5.00‘
Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.
TMButv Store~(oocl Valued ait tow i*i lte
— - J —----- T —-
r- ■ X
*% ■ . • . ■
The right hind axle of the j
Ford is a masterpiece. So |
i are the other axles—and all
I parts that makelthe complete
car. But it’s the result ob
tained by the harmonious
working of all its parts that
has made the Ford “the uni
versal car.”
I More than 275,000 Fords now in use
—convincing proof of their great merit
Runabout, $525; Touring Car, $600;
Town Car, sßoo—f. o. b. Detroit with
all equipment. For particulars get Ford
Times—an interesting automobile mag
azine. It,s free—from H. H. Wright,
Cambridge, Md.
■. * - i.Tr^li—————j
' C* • '.
I
AUDITORIUM TOMGHI
THREE BIG FEATURE REELS OF PICTURES
HER GRANCHILD
A FEATURE WITH MAURICE COSTELLO.
Everythin* works together for go >d, a voting tract is driven from his home town by narrow-minded h'go's. He re
turns years afterwards and finds that his mother has adopted his own child.
THE LADY AND THE MOUSE
An Old-Fashioned Biograph romance with Lionel Barrymore, Dorothy and Lillian Gish included in the cast.
The little lady’s heart struggle over of the pantry’s unwelcome visitor affect3d everybo ly —‘he tramp tlie most —for
be married the lady and afterwards springs a surprise oa all.
I SAW HIM FIRST
A dandy comedy drama with Ruth Riland and Marion Bais as gay flirts
THE BACHELOR’S BRIDE
A comedy drama showing how jumping at conclusions causes many a blunder.
ELECTRIC FAINS TO KEEP YOU COOL
5 cents Admission 5 cents
THE DAILY BANNER
Publishes Daily Except Sunday
■ ■ ■ ■ -
1
Cambridge, Md., June 14, ID Id.
mououot*wiiiononnnrtni
| SBrief Hoc at eivs |
HioaovexxxmmotiextoiiC3itt
Auditorium teuight.
I Mr. Carl Hubbard is spending
sometime in Westminster, Md.
Vaudeville and two reel lot Bi
son picture, at Phillips Hall tonight.
Maurice Costello, in a big Vita
graph feature, at the Auditorium to-
I night.
Mr. L. B. Phillips was a passen
! ger on the boat this morning from
j Baltimore, where he spent a short
i time.
I
I Mr. and Mrs. Granville B. Lane,
of Philadelphia, have returned home
after having spent sometime at
the Hotel Dixon.
Mrs. W. Wallace Weyerman, of
New York, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Mowbray,on
Washington street.
What makes a Congress mad and
a nation glad, is a President who so
far forgets precedent as to “med
dle.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rev. W. E. Hauff, assisted by
bis pupils, will give a recital in the
lecture room of Zion M.E. Church,
on the evening of Tuesday, June
24. Admission, adults, 20c.; chil
dren, 10c.
Mrs. Mollie V. Thomas and dau
ghter, Miss Mabel H. Thomas, left
on the boat yesterday evening ror
their home in Baltimore,after spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. L. Mcßride, Maryland Ave.
Mr. Biedeman, of Baltimore,rep
resenting the State Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
spent sometime in Cambridge this
week, making an investigation in
the manner in which animals are
cared for in this section.
Deßue Bros. Minstrels played be
fore a well filled house at the Audi
torium last night. Some of the fea
tures of the evening were very
good, indeed, but others, probably
due to the strain of the long sea
son and the weather, wore not up
to the usual standard.
A portion of the firemen, who
have been attending the Firemen’s
Convention, at Westport, arrived
home on the boat this morning
from Baltimore. They all report
having had a delightful time, and
say that they were very warmly
received and entertained by the
citizens of Westport.
Mr. John Twilley, who is in the
employ of the Cambridge Manufac
turing Co., had one of his fingers
cut off Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Twilley works in the saw mill, and
at the time of the accident was
feeding boards through the saw.
One of the boards became caught
in the machinery, and in trying to
extricate it, one of the workman’s
fingers fell prey to the saw. He
was taken to the Cambridge-Mary
land Hospital, where the hand was
properly dressed.
A largely attended meeting of
the oystermen of this vicinity was
held at the oyster house of Tub
man, Mills & Co. last night,for the
purpose of forming an organization
to look after the proper ‘protection
of the oystermen’s Interests. After
thoroughly discussing the matter, a
committee was appointed for the
purpose of drafting a constitution
and by-laws. This committee will
meet at the law offices of J. Wat
son Thompson Mondaynight, while
on Tuesday evening a meeting will ■
be held at the Armory,for the pur
pose of forming an organization and
electing officers.
o
CHURCH LOCALS.
—Tomorrow night, at Grace M.
E. Church, the pastor. Rev. G. W.
Wray, will preach to his congrega
tion upon a subject which is of
vital interest to the American peo
ple.
—The Rev. James Colona, of
Georgetown, Del., will preach the
anniversary sermon at Zion M. E.
I Church tomorrow morning. Special
| music will be furnished by the
choir.
: THE CHURCH SUFFERS '
Church Advertising; in Jiaitiniore
Has Called Attention to Some
Weak Spots In Official Hoards
Of The Chord).
' That it is not the profession that
counts, but the practice, has been
clearly shown by the advertising |
campaign that has been carried on I
for the churches in Baltimore since !
the first of January. Tit ere are j
many persons who think thai so |
long as their public professions are j
made that privately they can do j
anything they like and get away j
with it. The following which ap- J
I peared recently in one of the ad- |
vertisements shows that the public
is not fooled at all; that it recog
nizes when one is a hypocrite just
;is quickly as tlie person guilty; It
recognizes, too, that it is impossible ,
for one to serve God and the Devil
at one and the same time.
The notices were as follows:
May 17. —Notice is hereby given
to all workers of iniquity in high
places, be they Sunday School Su
perintendents. Deacons, Riders or:
Vestrymen all Corruptionists whose
foundation for Success is “The Peo- j
pie Will Soon Forget" that through
these columns, in the interest of-j
the Christian Church, we propose to |
see that the people do not forget.
This in the advertisement of May
24th:
Yes, with dismay and shame, tiie
Church has to own up to numbering
even in her organization certain
shams and hypocrites. But the
Church is not proud of it,and looks
forward to the day when she shall
be relieved of the embarrassment
she is occasioned by these Pharisees
assuming places of prominence and
leadership in her body.
When another gentleman, acting
in his private capacity as a Sunday
School Superintendent, at the same
time in his public legal work be
comes so involved with the ma
chinations of a corrupt City Ring
that even the children of his neigh
borhood find in the inconsistency
cause for levity, the Gospel is brou
ght into reproach.
There are men in the ministry of
the churches who have the virility
and courage of their convictions to
deal with such sources of Reproach
to the Gospel without gloves; to
follow the admonition of St. Paul—
Rebuke, Reprove and Exhort. Such
a'one is the Rev. John Roach Stra
ton, who (by strange coincidence)
has selected for the subject of his
Sunday evening's address a topic
which promises to be a development
of the subject of this advertise
ment. To all lovers of a plain,
straight-from-the-shoulder talk on
masculine Christianity, we recom
mend attendance upon this service
at the Seventh Baptist Church.
Following the sermon alluded in
the advertisement. Dr. Stra'ton
requested City Solicitor S.S. Field
to resign as Superintendent of the
Sunday -
that follow for so doing:
“To my way of thinking, for a
man to be hobnobbing during the
week with ‘Sonny’ Mahon and ‘Bob’
Padgett, and to put himself upon
record in the public prints as op
£gspd to the closing of the saloons
-upon the low ground of the possible
financial embarrassment to the ad
ministration, and then on Sunday to
stand before the young in the ca
pacity of a Sunday School Superin
tendent, is so incongruous that the
picture needs only to be drawn to
be made absurd.”
o
Wilsons Going West
Los Angeles, Cal., June 13. —Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, her three daugh
ters, and perhaps the President
•ahnself will come to California in
the next, few months, it was an
nounced today, by Robert S. Huds
peth, of Jersey City, New Jersey.
Mr. Hudspeth is chairman of the
commission appointed by the Presi
dent while he was Governor of
New Jersey to select a site for the
New Jersey Building at the Pana- |
ma-Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco.
Mr. Hudspeth said that one of
the President’s daughters, probably
Miss Jessie, would handle the trow
el in laying the cornerstone of the
New Jersey Building.
Hi Memoriam.
In sad, but loving, remembrance
of my dear husband, William T.
Davis, who departed front ns one
year ago today.
One year has passed, and still I
miss you,
Friends may think the wound is
healed;
But they little know the sorrow
That’s within my heart concealed.
Hour by hour 1 saw him fade
And slowly sink away.
Yet in my heart 1 often prayed
That he might longer stay.
G>od gave him —He took him.
My loss, it was their gain;
He left me with a broken heart.
But not one blemish on my name. ■
I
Thou art not forgotten, husband. |
dear.
Or ever will thou be;
As long as life and memory last.
I will remember thee.
Wife and Children
_o
Notice.
!
I can be seen in the new otuce )
of the City Council, on Gay street,
from 7 to 9 o’clock Saturday night,
June the 14tb, for the purpose of
receiving taxes for the levy of 1911.
All who have not paid their taxes
should attend to same at once, and
keep your name out of the advertis
ing list, which will appear next
week. J. Harry Kraft. Coll.
Adv. 13-2 t.
One jaw of a new nut cracker has
the usual rough surface,the other
i teeth to keep a nut from slipping.
I Ciurley & Williams
The Largest and Leading DryJGoods Store
At this store you are sure to find three things
NEWEST MATERIALS
LARGER VARIETIES
LOWEST PRICES
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
Kvei y department of this big double store is brimming full of the very latest j
j materials, wea- es and shades.
Onr Notion department is replete in every possible detail.
We ate selling more Hugs, Druggetta, Linoleum and Window-Shades than ev- 1
j er 1> fotc in the history of this well established store.
It will pay you to come here every day in tlie week, and visit every depart- 1
qieut. Goods a>rivin? every day.
SILKS' —all the new Tub Silks, |
i DRESS GOODS- the new weaves 1
j LAWNS A. DIMITIES-beauti-
PERCALS A GINGHAMS -
fast coin is and more than 500 patterns]
A.f^f ES b ° th l 0n *
AMERICAN LADY CORSETS—The most popular made.
50C TO $25.00.
Rugs. Druggets. Mattings. Linoleum. Window
Shades
Yon will lie astonished at tiie variety and prices of our Floor Coverings.
HURLEY & WILLIAMS
| SUMMER COMFORTS j
11 Solid Oak Refrigerator - - $8.50 8
| Porch Screens $1 .25 g
I j Hammocks sl*oo 8
\\ Go Carts $4.50 g
I (Nathan’s |
——— ■
Phillips Hall Ttmight
HARRY ROWAN
Han been pleasing big crowds at Phillips Hall. Thi* is his last night and it tril
be marked by an entire change of songs. Don’t miss him.
Change of Vaudeville every Monday and Thursday. Pictures changed daily.
The Half Breed Scout
(101 Bison Western Film, In two Reels.)
A dandy picture. A big fight on the border.
On The Danger Line
The woman —Florence Baker. The girl—Frits! Brunette, Thsman—(Hen White
This is a picture that will appeal to you. Don’t miss it.
Program Changed Daily Doors Open 7 P. M.
5 Cents To All 5 Cents
POULTRY SUPPLIES
Chick Food In All Sizes
Corn, Oats, Feed of All Kinds
Hackctt’s Gape Cure
Will Cure Young Chickens of Gaps
Try Pratt’s Baby Chick Food
. Cambridge Seed & Grocery Co.
Phoae 455 Corner Race A Coder Street*
The Paint
Better not buy a paint
that you’ve got to buy more gallons of.
Paint costs nothing; but gallons cost money;
gallons cost money three times over.
An extra gallon costs what you pay for it. *
That’s once. * - ~ J
It costs as much more, when you pay the |
painter for putting half of it on. That’s
twice.
It costs the same, when you pay him the
j other half. That’s three times,
i And it isn’t worth it
i The paint that takes less gallons and wears
longest is DEVOE.
i
I •
HERBERT HEARN
PHONE 22 129 RACE STREET
II SSSZ [ Cambridge's Biggest, Best Store [ *,£££ |
Harrington & Bayly
Closing Hours 6 P. H. “The Store That Gets The New
Saturdays 10 P. H. Things First”
Floor Coverings to Hie Front
Now that housseleaning occupies roar attention, the sooner yon
order the necessary
FLOOR COVERINGS
just so soon will part of your worry oease. Trust us to show the beet
( Jt and greatest line of everythin* of the kind—Popular Prices, - too.
I We Recommend Wool Fibre Rugs
We strongly recommend Wool Fibre Drugfetts for many reasons.
They have tLe beanty and design of Oriental (vugs—they wear tike
iron and the dirt cant sift through *
We Also Carry a Complete Line
Grass Rags, Draggetts, Linoleums, Mattings, Floor Mops for
Polish Floors, etc.
Pictorial Review Patterns
Tailor-Made Suits "
New Pomps and New Oxfords
A.n up-to-date showing of new Spring Pumps and (ncfords.
Come in and let os show you.
New Neckwear—New Kid Gloves—New Collars—New Hosi
ery—New Buttons —New Trimmings.
fi Drew Ginghams— (Tub 1A _
Q Proof) JL \/C
Pum Jab Percale —1
(Fast Colon) A Zt iC
Bilk H ose—(Special) 2{sc
Minch Tab6ilks--(Kxlra _
Talnee) / DC
Bleached Table Damaak
8 36 inch Bleached Muslin 5c
8 Japanese Rugs 25c
8 Quick White Polish for lA_
9 Canvas and Duck Shoes lUL
I HARRINGTON & BAYLY
8 Large Hitching Yard For Our Customers’
8 Teams
o
Did You Ever Tty — ;
The Classified Column of THE BANNER?
If not, try it the next time you have “wants”
to make known. These little ads
Produce Good Results
■ r—rrmi.juL.'M. na amii i i" sj t:;"~ :
WeGive
HARRINGTON 8 WALLER r
Green ~
McCALL
sump* Your Most Up-TO-Oafi Dry Goods Slope patterns
PARASOLS
A For Ladies and Chil
dren. See our win
dow display. Any
—-f" thing that is new we
have it, and almost
any combination of
colors. Priced
125 c to
$5.00
McCall
Patterns tZh
The world’s greatest
and most economical yy
Ginghams
Our Ginghams are jfcy |SKn
the best in value be
cause they will not I TmM
shrink or fade from
wash or sun, made in Ir'^rMS^S
stylisu patterns and Ia
colorings, ideal for ySm ] *
house and street dres-
ses and children’sgar-
Let US show you our McCall Patterns
assortment. sig9.s ig 9. waist 5x27, skirt
Price, 15 cents each
Get Our Prices on Mattings
‘ _______________________
HARRINGTON & WALLER
RAOB AND MUIR STREETS
"■"'■aii v . 1 '■ -J-A i
Bed Spreads—(Good) 85c I
Amoskeog Gingham g ■ _
Aprons Af jC
Maxine Elliott Soap, 10c I
Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth
Broshes ZtO C
Colgate Talcum Powder 1 P _
Can 1 DC
Bulgarian Bows 25c I
Pearl Buttons—Doses 5c I
Phoenix Silk Hose, all
colors—(Guaranteed) /DC