The daily banner., November 06, 1914, Image 4

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

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

                
BRrnweiiTßowdie & Co.
|| Foremost—Oldest—Best—Busy Store
I
Large Shipments of Women's Suits and Coats
Just Received
tiful Garments For This Sale Which
is Now Going On
ide great preparation for this Coat and Suit Sale—not only will
>mers have the advantage of selecting a Suit or Coat to meet j
uirements from the best selected assortment in Cambridge, but
mtiful garments are marked at reasonable prices to hasten their
We have never shown such a beautiful assortment of Suits •
;s as we now have ready in our Suit Department—Come let us
i the fashionable new Russian Greens, Plums, Blues and
uits in the New Models-We have also provided many conser
ves for elderly ladies, made for stout persons we are sure of
you come see for yourself compare with Suits and Coat 8
e in Cambridge—and you’ll be convinced—as we are—that our
e the most complete to be found in this city
Room-Size Rugs, Linoleums, Window
Sha es, Druggetts and Mattings
Largest Assortments
a doubt we have the best values in 9x12 Rugs—see our Tapes
Axministers and Velvet Rugs—Bought before the advance—
already higher—but not here—we are proud of our Floor Cov-
Jrussels Rugs as low as
, #lO Jl2, some as low as $2.45
Bowdle & Co.
- ■■■
•■oooooeeooooeoooooeoooooooccooQoccccoccGonooocrsccoo
rot ‘SIrTHEHOMSOFa®* ||j£
A AUDITORIUM
IF IT’S WORTH SHOWING, WE SHOW IT.
John Bunny Tonight, The Irresistible Bunny.
When The West Was Young
A two-reel Western drama by Cyrus Townsend Brady. Bessie
Eyton and Wheeler Oakman, in an appealing Western drama, beau-
tiful in thought and story.
fr ' ! Pigs Is Pigs ||
I 0 John Bunny, as the express- I
‘ man. In Ellis Parker Butler’s 11
j famous comedy. You have t|
! seen pigs, but never such pigs i
i as these. Two of them become S |
eight hundred pigs so rapidly, t|
I they set Bunny daffy and al- Si
most ruin the express business. |
Slippery Slim, Sophie Clutts |1
j and Mustang Pete, in a typical
Western comedy. Slim’s effort
IfSMN RUN —f— ■ —t jto take the fair Sophie horse- {i
1. 1 Bill" ~■ ■ I back riding is a scream.
All For Love |i
Romaine Fielding in a Lubin Western comedy. t *
She Wanted To Know i
Frances NeMoyer and George Welch, showing how a woman's L
curiosity was satisfied. ? I
5 cents Admission 5 cents I
Tomorrow, Saturday, Matinee & Niht i
OVER NIAGARA FALLS
SATURDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT, the big spectacular four- s |
reel drama of thrills, “OVER NIAGARA FALLS.” Niagara, with l|
| its beauty and grandeur, is considered to be one of the greatest (i
wonders of the world. We believe this to be for thrills, punches and 5
heart interest, one of the greatest wonders of the moving picture in- J
dustry, surpassing all in big sensations. See it Saturday, matinee {
and night, for sc. Other photoplays, including a Vitagraph drama, V
Lov*' Thp ( IhjvoyHn t
Maurice Costello and Mary Charleston, in an exceptional Vitagraph i
drama. J |
•“I' Rad j [
Sam Johnson and Mattie Washington have a smashing time. In i i
which the razors break up the “crap” game. I |
T*uh • u* k it
Billy Bowers and the Ne Moyer Sisters, in a Lubin comedy of fun. ] I
SPECIAL EXTRA AT THE MATINEE i i
i The Clidpci K*d 11
Edison two-reel comedy. You read about this feature in the ] |
Motion Picture Magazine. See the picture extra of the above show t
at the matinee only. I |
Admission 5 cents to either Show
I—PODPWOPPPOOQOOOOOOOOOOOmOQOOCOOCCOCCCOOOOCOOQOOCJ
r THE DAILY BANNER
i c Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE, MD„ NOV. 6. 1914
| Brief Locals |
AudUortum tonight.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the statement of the National
Bank of Cambridge, at the close of
1 business Saturday, Oct. 31.
K Mr. J. A. Normjie, general travel-
H er for W. W. Kimball Plano Co., of
■ Chicago, is spending a few days with
he local factory distributor, Mi. J.
E. Groff.
“When the West Was Young,” a
big two-reel Western drama, by Cy
rus Townsend Brady, with Bessie
Eyton and Wheeler Oakman in the
s cast, and John Bunny as the ex
-1 pressman, in “Pigs is Pigs,” at the
Auditorium tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Partridge and
family, of Chatham, Va., arrived in
town this morning, and will make
. their future home in this county, on
= the “Old Mitchell Farm,” in Neck
district, which Mr. Partridge recent
ly purchased from Mr. Edw. S. Phil
lips.
Edward Faulkner, Jr., died last
night, at 8.45 o’clock, at the home of
his parents, 100 Franklin street, at
the age of 2 years and 10 months.
Funeral services over the body will
be held tomorrow at 10 o’clock,from
the home, with interment in Steele’s
Neck burying ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington
entertained the members of the 500
Club last night at their home at the
corner of Mill and Church streets
The honors were carried off by Mrs.
! W. Irving Mace and Mr. T. Carter R.
| Hughlett. After the playing a deli
i cious supper was served.
Whatever you do, don’t miss the
| I special double reel Keystone comedy,
i “Zuzu, The Band Leader,” at Grand
Opera House tonight. Such players
as Mabel Normand, Ford Sterling,
Mack Sennett, and an all-star cast,
will make you laugh long and loud.
King Baggot, assisted by Graham-
White, the daredevil aviator, in the
3-reel Imp feature, “Across the At
lantic,” a play such as you will not
see again, and little Mary Pickford.in
one of the most charming plays,“Tne
Baby.” All these big star players on
the screen at Opera House tonight.
Admission, 5 and 10c.
o
Glerni-liortn Wedding.
Miss Amy LeCompte North and
Mr. Herman A. Glenn, of Roanoke,
Va., were married yesterdav. at half
past four o’clock, at Beckwith M. F.
Church, which was the scene of the
weddings of many of the bride’s an
cestors, her mother, grandmother
and great-grandmother having been
maried in this church. Rev. J. T.
Price, pastor of the church at Burrs
vllle, Md., who Is a brother-in-law of
the bride, performed the ceremony,
and was assisted by Rev. E. L. Hub
r bara. ine usners were Messrs. E.
Earl Hearn, John Hooper, Emil
Parks and Bartie Wall.
The bride was given In marriage
by her step-father, Mr. J. L. iviacKiu,
and was attended by Miss Edith
Wherrette, who wore a suit of Hun
ter green, with Bulgarian trimmings.
Miss North was attired in a suit of
green broadcloth, trimmed with Bul
garian silk, and wore hat and gloves
and carried white chrysanthemums.
The church, which had been attrac
tively decorated, under the supervi
sion of Mrs. James M. Richardson,
presented a pleasing appearance.with
its scores of chrysanthemums, aut
umn leaves, ferns and roses. Mr. Jas.
M. Richardson was best man. The
wedding music consisted of marches
from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn,
and “O, Promise Me,” rendered by
Miss Alethia Mitchell.
Following the ceremony, supper
was served at the home of the bride's
mother, at Lloyds. The wedding
tour, which will extend over a fort
night, will be a trip through the
South, via Atlantic Coast Line, after
j which Mr. and Mrs. Glenn will live
at 629 Salem avenue, Roanoke, Va
fMr. Glenn is senior member of the
Glenn, Minnich Clothing Company.of
i that city.
I The wedding presents w r ere valu
able and ornate. The groom’s gift
:to the bride was a ring, set with
1 diamonds and pearls. Mrs. Glenn’s
father was the late William A.North,
i of Dorchester county.
o
CHURCH LOCALS.
—Mass next Sunday in St. Mary’s
Church, at 8 o’clock. Mass at Gol
den Hill at 11 o’clock. The mission
is now going on at St. Mary’s Church.
The Rev. Father Norbert, C. P., Is
conducting the exercises. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend.
—“The Making of a Woman” Is
the subject upon wffiich Dr. H. M.
Wharton, of Baltimore, will lecture
at the Auditorium Friday night, Nov.
13. Dr. Wharton has been here
upon previous occasions, and has
never failed to please the large
crowds which have heard him upon
every occasion.
o
Scavenger Notice.
Arrangements have been made
with Mr. Richard Hughlett, Jr.,(tele
phone 434) to take care of the scav
enger w r ork, and in future all calls
for this work must be made to him
direct, and not to the office of the
Commissioners.
By order of Commissioners of
Cambridge.—Wm. E. Hearn, Clerk.
—Adv. 6-3 t.
o
..Saturday’s program at the Op
era House will Include vaudeville,
j “The Million Dollar Mystery,” and
the big feature play, “The Master of
Death,” in four parts, the hero per
forming a wonderful feat in a dan
i gerous leap, known as “The Death
Curve,” and becomes known as the
I “Master of Death.” Matinee prices,
adults, 10c.; children under ten, sc.
Night prices, 10 and 20 cents.
f PAESjDEMI 10 RUH
afewH
Will Spend Time riajing GHB|
I Automobillng.
i Washington, Nov. 5. PresH .
Wilson wants a few days of
. has canceled tomorrow’s re ß||||
I Cabinet meeting and, unless
• emergency arises, will see no
until next Tuesday.
will spend as much time as
, playing golf and taking
rides.
It was generally expected thatfH
President would leave Washington
for a short vacation following thß
election, but up to the present he has
made no plans for going away, be
lieving that he should remain here
because of unsettled conditions in
Europe and Mexico.
Mr. Wilson soon will begin to give
consideration to the five appoint
ments he is to make In December to
the new trade commission. A num
ber of Democratic members of Con
gress who failed of re-election want
positions on the commission.
Representative Palmer, who was
defeated for election to the Senate
from Pennsylvania, and Commission
er of Corporations Davies are promi
nently mentioned for the commis
sion.
no delaTFSco fair.
President Moore Writes Governor it
Will Open on Schedule Time.
Annapolis, Md., Nov. 5. Stirred
by reports that the European W 7 ar
will have a material effect upon the
number of exhibits at the Panama-
Pacific Exposition and that the open
ing of the exposition will nave to bo
postponed, Charles C. Moore, presi
dent of the exposition, has written
Governor Goldsborough, denying the
reports and asking the Maryland Ex
ecutive to take measure! to assure
the public to that effect.
Mr. Moore state 1 that the exposi
tion Is 95 per cent, completed and
that exhibit space is overappliod for.
The loss in exhibits by nations at
war will be negligible, ho stated.add
ing that the exposition will open on
schedule time, Feb. 29, 1915.
o
“Captain Alvarez”
War, with its accompaniment of
thrilling episodes, the boom of can
non, the rattle of musketry. Its plots
and counterplots, staged in a coun
try whose wealth cf beautiful scen
ery makes every scene a masterpiece,
is the setting for “Captain Alvarez/*
the now famous Broadway Star Fea
ture picture that made the blase pic
ture fans in New York city thrill to
their finger tips at ev-vy
ance when this remarkable fllrß
story was shown at the Vitagrapnß
Theatre on Broadway, New York.J
Telling a war whose henfl
'.3 an American by bis darfl
ing and action is instrumental in tb9
winning of a cause whoso object is
to right tho wrongs of an oppressed
people and oust a tyrant, it touches
the heart an > makes strong appea*
to patriotism. “Captain Alvarea" Is
a picture thi.t will live in the mem
ory for days and if conceded by pre-s
and public to be the most thrilling
film story ever shown.
It will be the attraction at the
Auditorium na.vt ' r u-‘6day. matinee
and night.
Regular Monthly Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Dorchester County Game and
Fish Protective Association will be
held in the band room, over Miss
311a Moler’s store, this Friday even
ng, at 8 o’clock. A full attendance
s desired, as business of special im
portance will be before the meeting.
—E. Lee LeCompte, Pres. —Adv.s-2t
r. It.
o
Bicycle Found.
Found, In automobile bus which
runs from Cambridge to Sharptown,
Orient bicycle. Owner can obtain
same at police headquarters, by
paying charges.—Chas. G. Pritchett,
Chief of Police.—Adv. 11-6-tf.
o ——
Aluminum Demonstration.
Phillips Hardware Co. will have a
special demonstration of “Wear-
Ever” aluminum cooking ware, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. 9, 10 and 11. During this dem
onstration they will sell a regular $1
stewing pan for 33c., only one to a
person. You will see beef roasted,
muffins cooked and various other op
erations showing the use of this
ware.—Adv. 6-2 t.
o
Notice to The Public.
My business has been taken over
by the United Stores Company.where
I may be found, and where I shall
be in a better position to furnish
butter, eggs, and chickens than I
have been heretofore. I thank the
public for Its liberal patronage In
the past, and trust to continue to be
favored with a large portion of busi
ness in the future.—Smith, the Egg
Man. —Adv, 10-22-tf.
Mortgsge Sale ol deal Estate.
By virtue of a power of sale In a
mortgage made by W. Walter Hack
ett and May E. Hackett, his wife, now
of record in Liber W. L. R., No. 4, folio
298, mortgage record book of Dorches
ter county, the undersigned will sell (
at public sale, at the Court House *.
door, in the town of Cambridge. Mary- j
land, on {
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1914 j
between the hours of 2 and 3 o’clock >1
p. m„ all that house and lot of ground,
situate, lying and being on the South
side of Pleasant street, in the town of ,
Cambridge, in said county, said lot |
of ground fronting on said street 30
feet, and running back with even wid- j
th 90 feet.being the same property that 1
James E. Thomas and ife conveyed j
to the said W. Walter Hackett. bear- |
ing date of the 3rd day of June, 19X3, 1
and now of record among the land
records of said county. This property |
is improved by a good
dwelling and outhouses, all in go>*
condition. .
TERMS: Cash on day of sale; deeuf
at expense of purchaser. 1
JAMES W. WADDELL* I
AUorosjr Named la Mortgage.* l
f HURLEY & WILLIAMS
(the LARGEST AND LEADING DRV GOODS STCBB
I
A visit to this store will convince that, as in other lines, this store
Leads in
Suits and Coats
ver before in the history of this well estahl shed sto'e havp
a big season on Suits and coats T>erp h a re*ton.
jusMirofc in and look at our line, you will see for y< urself .
last Rprirg and in the early Summer, we sold a great many
Suits the Jwket of which was short aud cut-a-way, but the style
has great y changed for the
New Fall and Winter Styles
The Jacket to the Fall fend Winter stvles are princrpaMy of the
full 45 inch length, a- d are square cut. and otherwise q die differ
ent and most att active as the demar d has proven.
The separate coat, know as the “CoPege Coat,” ’s verv popu
lar th s season, as well as the regular leng h, and for v hich th-n
is a big demand.
It Will Pay Ton To VISIT EVERY GEPARTNIENT cl Tdls Ely Store
f Hurley & Williams*
-
; ***TW <, rw<?fKWft^ > ! ,w r wwl * OTWW> * ww rvy>nrwyafaraao | aoeeeoe>aeccoi
10
Let Us Show You Our v tock of ij
Room Size Rugs |
Brussels Rugs, Seamless
9x12 for
SIO.OO
NATHAN’S Furniture Store i
wooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooaoooooogoooocooooo*
t
(I >Grand Opera House<
NEVER ANYTHING LIKE THIS TONIGHT.
IBWWWi King Bjtgg&t, siztool bjwml,—JkuvJ Storing. A
B night of All-Star Players. u
r The biggest and best show you ever saw. Featuring tonight t
, Ford Sterling and the popular Mabel Normand, in the biggest come
-1 dy scream of the year.
Zuzu, The Band Leader
*ln two reels of side-splitting comedy, con- I
taining more laughs to the foot of film than any
ever screened. Mabel Normand alone on the
screen creates more laughter than any other
actress, but when playing in connection with the
great laugh producer, Ford Sterling, you can
look for a lot of wholesome fun tonight. Staged
and directed by the peer of all comedy photo
play directors, the famous Mack Sennett, who
Ford Sterling
produces more laughs from the films than any
fUNfyERNAp o her director. | j
Across The Atlantic
Don’t miss the great treat In store for you
tonight. King Baggot, assisted by Claude Gra
ham-White, the great aviator. A grand three
t reel Imp feature, with King Baggot, the popular
player, and Claude Graham-White and Gustave |
Hamnell, the famous aviators, featured in aer- m n||
ial flights. In releasing this sensational play
the Universal feels that it Is offering a rare
treat. A picture that one rarely sees. A grip- x® If W
ping dramatic story, containing educational vir
tues and a punch in sensational developments Kln^^^ 80 *
and incidents. One of the best plays you have QjNyyppmY
ever had a chance to see.
JOKER COMEDY AND ANIMATED WEEKLY.
THE BABY
Mary Pickford, In one of her most charming plays.
Don’t Miss the Best You W T ill Ever See Tonight.
ADMISSION, sc. A FEW RESERVED, 10c.
STOVES
It Would be to your advantage to look
our stock over before buying
Cook Stoves, Ranges, Coal
Stoves, Wood Stoves, Double
Hea'ers, Oil Stoves and Boat
] Stoves
|| Coles Hot-Blast Ranges and Heaters
I gives you more comfort, with Iss fuel and atten-
I tion than others. You should exam.ne this great
11 line
*
1 THE UNITED STORES COMPANY
■ CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND
I '
■ ■■■——>IIIMHir—TWI|IWTWf I——— [~>!—■—Til
I HARRINGTON & BAYLY
CAMBRIDGE’S BIGGEST, BEST STORE
Wom°n whi are “Stvle-wise*' will appreciate the coats
ard suits we are offering this season.
Every garment represents the best efforts of the coun
try’s leading make s, an 1 y-u will notice that whi e each one
embodies the late-t style features, it assures the wearer
individual distinction..
We’ve carefully avoiled dup’ieations and freak designi
and re u *ed ihe selec:’.oa of your Winter apparel to a genu
ine pleasure.
P er ty of models from which to choose—from the meat
conservative serge and poplin taiior-mide to the newest Red
ingote. Come in and see how becoming they are
4-4, 5-4, 6-4 and 8-4 Oil Cloth Squares
Drnggrtts in Bru*=els. Axmini-ter, Velvet and Fibre,
Crex and M ittinsr; $2 5), $6 00. $7 00, $lO, $12.50, sls, S2O,
$22.50, $25.00, $.7.50
Our present stock of Blar.kets is the most complete we
have ever carried
And our present prices are lower than they have ever
been at this season of the year.
Th ; s is you” opportunity to get any kind of Blanket you
want below Blanket prices.
We are showing everything in Blankets - double and
single, in plain Cjlora and plaids the newest designs and col
or combinations
Pick Out Your Bhnketa Today.
HARRINGTON & BAYLY
■ ; .in ... i i i .. i i i ■ i
Sait rages and Buckwheat Cakes
or breakfast would almost make your ancestors come back to life. Yum Yam
you H'iii svty wien-yua sniTfure sHvoiy rf.tvai ui r oui ifei’iciottsCJUiltTysaasaget
or fresh corn and milk fed country pork. Our pork pro luots of all kinds are
the best to be procured from the best dairy farms in the country.
Henlz Smi kraut a Specialty
J. ALLEN WALLACE & CO.
Phone 303 Corner Choptank Ave. and Church St,
HARRINGTON & WALLER
Dry Good , Notions, Ladies' Su ’s a d Coats.
Shape-Retaining Coats and
Suits Cost No More
Why experiment with clothes tbit may wrinkle ard
look “shoddy” in a hort tim. ? La Vogue garments
are within the reich of any purse. La Vogue suits
ar d coats keep their good looks till the last day of
service Your well dressed neighbor probably wears
a La Vogue garment. The next time you are in the
store ask to s-e the smart new styles.
Agents For Nemo Corsets
New Dress Goods Just Arrived Today
Harrington & Waller
’PHONE 279