The daily banner., July 12, 1913, Image 2

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

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

                
THE DAILY BA
Entered as second class uuu c.
postofihce at Cambridge, Barvisa.;
ThR DAILY BANNSBIS pnUllrUititi rv-lj
afternoon, except Sunday, at IT; Hign
street, Cambridge, Maryland, by
WEBB & \\ EBB
Editors and Proprietors
CAMBRIDGE, MU., JULY 12, 1913
Home From ‘-movie” Conveniioo
Mr. John Brown, of the Cam
bridge Auditorium, arrived home
on the train this morning from
New York city, where he has been
spending the week. While in the
metropolis, Mr. Brown attended
the Motion Picture
Convention, at Grand Central Pal
ace, which was held from the sev
enth to the twelfth, inclusive. The
manufacturers extended the utmost
courtesies to the exhibitors and
their friends, taking them on many
sight-seeing trips, most notable of
which was a trip up the Hudson
river, past West Point Military
Academy, which was given at the
expense of the Pathe Company. The
trip was made on the palpiia! stea
mer Adirondack, and many inter
esting views wcfre taken for the
Pathe weekly.
Upon another occasion a visit
was made to the studio of the Vita
graph Company, where the entire
crowd posed as a part of a big
feature picture, which will be re
leased soon. Here Mr. Brown had
the unusual distinction of meeting
personally a number of the Vita
graph favorites, among whom were
John Bunny, Lillian Walker, Zena
Keefe, Clara Kimball Young, Rose
E. Tapley, Courtenay Foote,Hughie
Mack, Flora Finch, and the
Vitagraph twins, Alice and Ed
na Nash. Billie Quirk, for
merly with the Pathe Company,
Edward Dillon, belter known as
“Muggsy,” the Biograph Company
comedian. Miss Gwendolyn Pates
and Paul E. Panzer, of Pathe fame,
were with the party during the
Hudson trip. Maurice Costello gave
the crowd the grand dodge, and was
conspicuous by his absence.
WILL ISSUE MONTHLY
The Commoner, Bryan’s Pap el - to
Change From Weekly to
Monthly.
x Beginning August 15, The Com
moner will appear as a monthly
publication—this issue, July 11,
being the iast weekly issue of the
paper. Mr. Bryan will not only'
continue his editorial work on The
Comtfaoner, but under the new ar
rangement will be able to give his
personal attention to the prepara
tion of a larger part of the paper
than he has been able to do for
the weekly. It is believed that
through this change The Commo
ner will be made stronger and more
TtfeifTire -iw
porter of the great work to which
the Democratic party is consecra
ted. The administration of Wood
row Wilson is making history very
rapidly, and readers of The Com
moner will be able to keep in close
touch with the public discussion
of affairs.
In every possible way,within the
limits of a publication of this
sort, improvement will be made.
New departments, instructive and
entertaining.will be introduced from
time to time, and the readers will
be kept informed as to the efforts
being put forth in every section of
the country' in behalf of progres-.
sive government municipal, state
and national.
In editorials written by Mr. Bry
an hirnseif, The Commoner will
meet the attacks of those who are
opposed to Democratic reforms.and
the clever misrepresentations made
by the organs of special interests.
•It will give timely discussion of the
great questions of the day and will
provide the missionaries in the
Democratic field with arguments
with which to confound those who
would mislead well-meaning men ,
of other political parties.
Agriculture lias come to be of
such absorbing interest to all sorts
of men and is of such special in
terest to a large number of Com
moner readers that an up-to-date
agricultural department will be add- 1
ed to The Commoner. This will !
be prepared under the immediate
supervision of an editor well in- |
formed in modern agricultural
methods and thoroughly apprecia
tive of the printed things deman
ded in this line.
Under the new arrangement The
Commoner page will be the same
size as at present, but the nuni- i
her of pages will be increased from
sixteen to thirty-two.
Charles W. Bryan, who has been
in charge of The Commoner since
its establishment, will continue in
direct control of the paper, and
will devote his time and energies '
to the paper’s improvement.
In its initial number The Com- j
moner printed an editorial which i
concluded with this sentence; “The
Commoner will be satisfied if, by !
fidelity to the common people, it ,
proves its right to the name which
has been chosen.” Regularly at :
the beginning of each new year 1
The Commoner lias reproduced that ;
sentence and, leaving to its read
ers the judgment as to the manner
in which it had fulfilled its mis
sion, has consecrated its efforts
for the new year to the sacred cause!
which it has the honor, in part .to
represent. In this beginning of a
new and greater effort for the
defense of the public welfare in
the present generation and for
the advancement of the cause of
popular government for the bene
fit of geneiltions yet to come,The
Commoner renews its simple pledge
of fidelity to the public interests
through loyalty to great principles.
—;The Commoner, July 11.
i COX OFFERS TO RESIGN
Governor Holds Up Resignation
I Pending Audit of Accounts |
Gov. Goldsborough made known
yesterday, at Ocean City,where the
summer capital is now' located,that
State Game Warden Franklin E.
Cox, of Fail mount, j&omerset eoun
| ty, had tendered his resignation.
|! but that he had declined to accept
: it, pending an audit of his accounts.
Mr. Cox at first denied that he
had resigned, but when lie found
| the Governor had issued a state
ment to that effect, lie replied,
“Whatever the Governor says goes."
Information as to additional debts (
alleged to be due bv Mr. Cox came
to light. Among them was a claim
for SIOO by Mrs. Katherine Fled-
J derman, proprietress .of the Carroll- i
i ton Hotel, who said a check given ,
by Mr. Cox for that amount a con- |
| pie of months ago had been cashed •
for him at the hotel as an accommo
dation. The check was returned
by the bank upon which it was;
| drawn, Mrs. Fleddermau said, with
: the report that there were no funds ,
!to meet it. Mrs. Fleddermau said ;
| the Game Warden promised to !
j pay the money, but had never done :
so, and that she proposed to write |
ito Gov. Goldsborough about tlie
| matter.
i ■ Another hotel to which the Game
1 Warden became indebted in a simi
j lar manner, it was stated, secured
I a settlement the first of„this month
j after a threat to lay the matter
| before the Governor.
According to Talbott J. Denmead,
who for a time acted as assistant
jto the State Game Warden, but
gave up the work some months ago,
after Mr. 'Cox, it is alleged, be
came indebted to him for services
to the amount of S3BO. which, it
is claimed, remains unpaid, the
Game Warden had for some time
j apparently been in fear of exposure j
j for his alleged irregularities and j
i particularly concerned about j
the probable political effect of
such an exposure.
“Mr. Cox said to me some mon
ths ago,” said Mr. Denmead yes
terday, “that he hoped matters
| might be held off until the close
of the period for which he was
appointed and intimated that he
would then drop out of the office.
He said that if trouble should come
before then and he be forced out,
it would Tull him, politically.’ ”
Mr. Denmead left Baltimore yes
terday afternoon to spend the week
end with his family in Carroll coun
ty. Just before leaving the city
he stated that Mr. Cox had not
come to see him or made any over
tures toward a settlement.
Henry P. Bridges, secretary of i
the State Game and Fish Protective
Association, who, by making public
the charge f hat Mr - Cox had fail
ed to meet a bill for $8 0 for work
authorized by him and to be paid
&r out of the State appropriation,
precipitated the Game Warden’s
present difficulties, also- left the
city.
Governor Goldsborough's an
nouncement that Mr. Cox had ten
dered his resignation was contain
ed in a statement given out by him j
at Ocean City, in which he said ’
that Mr. Cox admitted his indeb- i
tedness to Messrs. Denmead and
Bridges.
.The Governor admits that Mr.
Bridges made the charges against
Cox in a letter to him in April.and
says he supposed Cox had paid the
debts to Bridges and Denmead.
He gives in his statement Mr. Cox’s
explanation of the reasons why he
used personal checks to pay State
bills and his claim that he did not
neglect his office.
The Governor gives also a state
ment of the amounts drawn by.
Cox from the Comptroller, but he
fails to give what Messrs. Bridges
and Denmead have repeatedly ask
ed for —namely, the itemized ac
count of what Mr. Cox has done
with the money jjrawn. Mr. Bridges
and Mr. Denmead say that not
more than ?500 the $3,500
drawn by Cox lias been legitimate
ly expended. The Governor does
j not touch upon this charge in his*
; statement. Nor does he discuss
the fact that Mr. Cox has cashed
a number of worthless checks.
o ,]
Every Woman Should Head The I
Lstel on Goods site Hoys, j
In the Woman's Home Compan
ion John Phillips Street,Pure Food
Commissioner of Connecticut,writes
a very interesting message to wo
men, an extract from which fol- j
lows:
“There seems to be a general
■ impression that the Pure Food |
Law prevents the manufacture I
and sale of impure food. This, un-ij
fortunately, is not so. The law
simply makes it possible for us to!
tell the pure food from the liu- il
i pure. |
“The manufacturers obey the law,
! but some of them obev only the let- !
j ter of the law. j
“Your part is to make the law :
J useful, to protect your stomach
and jour pocketbook, by reading!
the labels which the Pure Food i
i Law compels the manufacturers to
| paste on their products. |
“This is not so simple as it ;
! sounds. Manufacturers often tryj
to befog the consumer by using!
complicated labels filled with long |
scientific terms, or by employing M
, iricks of punctuation and printing !
The housewife who can so? through J
these tricks and correctly interpret ;
these labels will always receive the
w'orth of her money.
-
-i
On For Sale j
I have about 100 bbls. of long I
white and yellow corn for sale, at
$3.40 per bbl., at ray farm, “Castle |
Haven.” H. A. Harrison.
Adv. 7-6 t.
ill THE CHURCHES.
When And Where Services Will lie
Held Tomorrow.
St. Paul’s M. P- Church.
Rev. J L. Ward, Pastor.
9 30 a. m., Class meeting.
II a. m. and 8 p. in., preaching.
Morning: Defending The Weak.
Evening: Trusting In God.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Amos Clary, Pastor.
The place for worship, welcome
and comfort. The place where you
are wmnted.
One of the coolest places in town.
Short services, with short sermons.
10 am., Sunday School.
11 a. in., public worship, with
preaching.
Emmanuel Chapel.
2.30 p. m., Sunday School.
All of the people of the com- ;
munity both old and young, are
1 cordially invited to attend.
Zion M. E. Church.
Rev. S. N. Pilchard, Pastor.
Preaching both morning and.ev
; ening by the pastor. The services
in the- evening will start at seven
! o'clock and will close at eight.
9 a. m.. Class meeting.
6.45 p. m., Epworth League.
Grace M. E. Church.
Rev. George W. Wray, Pastor.
Baraca Class, 9.45 a. m.
P.reaching 11 a.in. and 6.30 p.m.
Morning: Rev. T. N. Potts,pre
siding elder, will preach.
Evening; Preaching by the pas
|j § |
I _ I W. H. North’s | T
| | Tailoring Parlor
| |
Sj (/) | lOto 20 per cent CM
§ Coat and Trousers 110.00 and up. | |
10l Stop in and See for Yojrself. |o|
li-L. . p . , p .. |r|
s _ Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing | jj
Neatly Done on Short Notice i> I
80 S h
* M i009990ee006e6Qeee00560960900609090aS §
|n| 8 Pi 8
7 Poplar Street |q |
§ PHONES
| | Parlor 33-J liome 394-J |
vboscooooeoooooeeoeooeoooossososoccooososcccososooosoe
MM—T.JMP—— ——— r.Wm n l-U iTM 'Wnm-OC OOM^
N
zßmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmamm r: -
Phillips Hardwk
The Great Hardware Leaders
.
ILAROR I Lituw,ll:en3longer I
rebels when irked to
I W%, ICE CFIEAM turn the ice cream fret z
w 11 er ’ n Mamma has h
WGr k W• 11 ie has fin ishe
■>- ■. \ - avyay live or eight min* 'k
~~ utes after he beg in.
*■— '
And besides freezing the cream quickly, oi r freezers
are so constructed that the creamjs f; oz?;i smooth^.
1 No lumps or icy substances to detract from your cream, 't
I Costs no more than the ordinary kind.
j if jt’sHardw vwc I
I that vou will not find I # f/
I herein the veiy best ra ''
5 ter foMy of sending ' Mir I— S\ | ~
I away fiom home for v w|M //.{ -J V \ \/)p :
I goods which you ma /
procure here as good.
as low or lower prices- -^ Y % jl |
Then you have the satisfaction of seeing what you buy, and looking the person i
you are buying from straight in the eye.
Whether it is a pound of na Is or a theshing machine, we guarantee to meet the
prices of any mail order house, or undersell them.
mmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmKmmmmmmmmßßmmmmmmmm
Phillips Hardware Go. [
Phones 49, 50, 177 Race & Muir Sts. |
—W—n—Wi——ii—rnwni mhhiwuwh an i> n
tor. Subject; Abiding In The
Love of Christ.
Sunday School, 2.15 p, m.
Epworth League, 6.4 5 n. m.
Christ Church.
Rev. Thos. B. Barlow, Rector
Holy Communion, 7.30 a. m
Morning prayer and sermon, 11
a. in. Subject: Man’s Praise More
Than God's Praise. S. John xii,43.
3.45 a. in.. Sunday School.
Evensong, 7.30 p. in. Subject;
The Love of the World and the
Things of the World. 1 John ii,
15. "Love not the world, neith
er the tilings that are in the world;
if any man love the world, the love
of God is not in him."
A cordial welcome to all.
Holiness Church.
Rev. E. L. Clough, Pastor.
Praise service, 9.30 a. m.
11 a.m. and 8 p.m., preaching.
Sunday School, 2.30 p. m.
Praise service, 7.30 p. in.
German Evangelical Mission.
Rev. P. J. Melhorn, Pastor.
Preaching at Emmanuel Chapel
Washington street, the Ist and 3rd,
at 1 p. in., and sth Sunday, at lo a.
m., and at East New Market the
2nd and 4th Sunday, at 10 a. m.,
and at Maple Dam Church the Ist
and 3rd Sunday, at 10 a. m.
St. John’s German Evangelical
Church.
Rev. W. E. Hanff, Pastor.
Services held in the Sunday
School room of Grace M.E. Church.
German service, 3.45 p. m.
Gernian-English Sunday School at
1.30 p. m.
Bdi'dCOS ciiiu I lilldUiSciS llOld tij
Picn o
The Baraea and Opo 7 >w.;
Classes cl Grace , i. lit i■ :
their annual j>• • n. thi- i>
I farm and homo of Mi. Gvu. ll f
son, "The Gard; i r S- ••
LeComplt s Pay. “s >t-i da>.
large bugeye Pol. I. 11. Pul...
Capt. Waiter S! a-.
, schooner Anna ■ da. Cap.. i'lp ■
fhtn nock,
ed lo the picnic grounds by t
jlarge gasoline boat Hal;
.I. 1,. Leonard, and th ■ police h .
: Musie, Capt. Wm. Wei which
kindly loaned
B. Howard, of the Oystoi N: y.
Over 20" persons left th- 1... r
Whs n' (■■■ hese boat? and
5 0 to 1 \v ;• ■ ' y•> d t.>
grounds in an; on ■• d - ami •• r
, riages. The Citiz. :
. panted the pirn!. -rs cud furnish d
music throughout tha enure day.
■ which made everything del: . Glul
and caused tverj’ !;■ ro ferret ;’i ’
toils and chips at home. At six
o’clock a stfiu.. r. con.-dri.iu ham
san(l w-i; t'iiev and ' ■ o:'i
; served to the entire cn wd by t.;
picnic commitiee. This ws.•• follrv
ed by another t 0... . by the band,
which lasted an d 7.3". when . d •
boats left for home.
This is said 1 > ";\ In on 1; •
ilargest nad b nr p t
in Dorchester county, nu:l much
a credit is due the committees in
charge. “
Subscribe for The Bruner,
j .
Having irttialka a
✓“* f % 7 W 7 * <
booo .e-r wen
Shoe Repairing Machi c
The Game ihat is used 1 r
m
now aiioid to reduce prices
which wi l b* as full ws:
M.n’s ftjlf salts sstiliiitls, £se
Ladis 7 hsifStl se H Jif,6s;
Rubber Heels -Sped 1 C d’s : ow,
Spring St p. Ire ~ Light, f
Men, 35c; for i adies, 30c.
Oi.r wotk lias always tuxu mimsl'.ic
tiou, ai d we guarantee tin- s'liic in ihe
. future. We extend to the public a
couPal iuvitaPor. toc.il! and ins: ect our
1 machine work.
l d.:;.; 6 ■
13 Poplar Street.
- .TraUfciW-r- y t.- .• .ww *■. ...
■ . ...... • '
If
J. N ■*cC&p ADv j, (b . FINLEY
I .- a .... r p pr a n V 5
M C, v t I L it L J
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\ * • ? lIL. '*■ rPiL.i-.f3 fed i f*; t \ c- j t
r •
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i
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j ’ c'ulaiidii I idllilCl OilliD ’
j I
.
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■ d.-.i r> ; e% SO I 1 1 . mn z?
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i p ;f<ff . J 3 !nii w ? I a t- f p ra a ■.! 1| c; tsi htf I- ■" 9 •*.
i g ~-bu4a \■ 4 1 '■<* i S 4418 yyu U S 11111 ?lolllu
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5
• •
, I POM,/- ? IT. !LO C/ r/.B t HIDGE, IVSD.
P •■. t* D y ■ ll
: 3l Cq.'s |
ChiisUnas Club I I
2>.l
CM H NO. 1 <i -posit g
$1 i)!t each and every week *' 0
" 1 Q
Vi i H NO 2—Yen deposit ft) A I S
(■•>. !s each mid every week. ii . X
* 8
; 5 ' O
Nn innnev K he withdrawn till ‘ i O
8
0 ot rnbei ’JOth, IHI3, when von ‘ O
• . c=a draw the amount with j
- 4 '-r Lufarrat. - ~ *
1
■1 You will not b* etilitled to , j
Jj interest unless von mtke deposit , i
of the reqirre i amount each week. Ki i '
I (XUS OPEN NOW i i
■ i , |! I
iou can join any t:ne before -* j 0
t’ ' ’ -4
•*. September 1. Start row to save . ~'
II vour Cbiisttnas money. {£ i f.
' |
I THE EASTERN SHORE | |
; | TRUST CO. .• I i
11 3 |
s J. G. MILLS, Castor i\ |
_ • I?
\ How TO US I
IAS: V CAL a
I 8
! IQ
_ O- - - / a
j Q
\ To Luh icate 8
5 S
A. & V. OH flows down into the very heart oi j*
1 a bearing cr contact po:;:i. Caere the oil j jA
.v. > a liiuid p irulion between in “mov- a
i- surfaces, thus previ ting all possible ' H
j and tear. A. &V. won’t clog or gum, collect Q
i dasl or dirt, dry out or turn rancid. Best 6
a.id cheapest for sewing ir.aehir.es, guns. X
f lurr.iii’i ■■. bi.-yclcs, talking machines, type- N
writ :s. locks, clocks, hinges, etc. Q
• 8
I To Clc tn and Polish g
§
! For metal surfaces apply oil to dry cloth. Q
... ■
produces a hr. lit “long I •■tina lustre,’ 1 -
j' moving spots, s crate I .s, stains. Iwtnts : d
; | tarnish on brass or nickel surfaces. Keeps I
i everything metal clean and shiny. K
i &
I ; For pianos and fin mahogany apply a few Q
1 i drops ou cloth wrung out in void water. Ho
* over surface like washin :. llry briskty w ith • y
*' ~i; cloth. Don’t co- r too much surface at Vt
It
j 1 soiled. 9
Co iy tvhi nft N o /\cicl
I,' A. Sc V connot injure the most delicate strf- jj
j | face or fabric—Just Purr, Finn Oil.
PRICE | |
I 1-2 oz. Bot ! • *°c e:
Sold Av Ail Gooi Dealci;
i
MANUFACTI ; 1 U 11V j
i Ti'E APPLEGABTH 8 VAHLZS SPECIALTY 00. j X
t’AMi'i-'thtJE, YD. | 8
ORDER NISI
1 Kedrj Lloyd. Jr., as-iem-c of mortgage vs. (). If
Svalter in. V
In equity, in the N
County. No. Q
f y S
' ; the ( ii' iiu Court for 1> ■■!. t.r County. Q
s itling as a court of equity, that the sale of the Q
prop. Jty mentioned in lii ■ proceedings make I Q
assignee o Q
mortgage, for the purpose of foreclosure, he 8
ratilied and confirmed, url s cause to the con- ©
trary thereof be shown on or befot the 9th day V
of August ncxl, provided, a copy o; ibis order ho O
inserted in same newspaper printed in Uorches- w
ter County, Maryland, cnee in i ach of three sue- |
ccssivc weeks, before the 6th day of August U
next U
The report states the amount of -airs to be Q
f 407.00 in cash and the assumption of a 5 300.(K1 A
mortgage by purchaser. O
VV. I AKK ROBINSON. Clerk. Q
True copy. Test: Q.
W. LAKE ROBINSON, Clerk.
COOOSOCOSCOSCOC COCCCCCOSCU 99069&}SOS00C9&SC9CSQSeC
| WE WANT YOUR TRADE j
| Ami in return for same we offer you tlie I
best merchandise obtainable for Ihe money j
I *Sh oes i or the family, Hats, Caps and Gents j
furnishings. |
GIVE A TRIAL .
| _ _ _ |
1 J. F. WILLIS & SON I
\ .
| ■ Another Big Price Reduction
] IN,
j MAZDA ELECTRIC LAMPS
2S Watts 4-0 c
40 “ 45c
6U “ 50c
100 “ Ssc
Put a natural Mazda Lamp in every socket before \o pay
5 your next light bill. ('.OLL> BY
r
Charles T IViace :
Bike and Man
’ e sr?js3vwmrrKicir:ioooor rwpiyti * sccossosoqosoosgooooooqoos
T ' • ’■ ■ - - ■ n ■ mmo^ssastamamm
| mmm giearance I
j SALE Of OXfOROS |
Here is your ch iice to buy a haiKaiu
it low “hoes..
Having -wld a nuni. or oi imes of ox
fords an-1 (>u:im-s out leaving on!/ a
• ’*'**’’ few pair of each lot have decide 1 to
t ire our patrons a chance of a life-time to biy taiixains Men and i
'..'em ts Oxfords and I'amps. broken hoes i , womens *i 50 value
* - —■ |
i $2.00 and 53.50. Men's >1 od vain > $3.00, Cad and look
I them over.
k X
j
I
Shoes tor the \Vh°le Family -At All Prices
’Tis a Feat to Fit the Feet 3
t V
| LeCOMPTE’S SHOE SHOP
The Place to Buy Shoes
\ CAMBRIDGE MARYLAND |
■jw^cksgoockk/^xck*
zoocs: oaxcoooaoaos^scocccrjosoaecGCCCcceccccccoocoao
\ SPECIAL DAYLIGHT EXCURSION |
! , ON CHESAPEAKE BAY 1
j EVERY SATURDAY TO ANNAPOLIS §
51.50 For Trip Good For hay Only 5
j Leave Cambridge 7.30 A. M.
| Arrive Annapolis 12.00 Noon |
Leave Annapolis 2.45 P. M. |
Arrive Cambridge 7.30 P. M.
TICKETS FOR SALE ON ; HE STEAMER |
Eastern Shore Develop; i Steamship Co, |
~gggt>?^gooo<sego<Becqqoscßoovgr^;-egC)eecaoco<3ooQooi