The daily banner., August 03, 1917, Image 2

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

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.
The Dailv Banner
■' ■■ --- :
Entered as second-class matter at ;
the postofflce at Cambridge. Md.
The Daily Banner is published ev- j
ery afternoon, except Sunday, at I l- i
High St., Cambridge. Md.. by
W Ebli *V WEBB
Editors ami Proprietors. I
CAMBRIDGE:. MD., AUG. 3. U'l7
I
Contributors to the
Red Cross Fund
I
The following i= a partial list of
the coniribuiors to the Red Cross So
ciety from Cambridge district. Ibe
names of all contributors, ami tire
amounts given, will be published in
this paper:
.Mrs. Jas. M. Robertson. >5; Edw
ard Seward, fa: Mrs. Joint -dace, s•> •
Miss Katherine Wallace, 55.
Mrs. Jobu Dawson,
.Miss Belle Fisher. SI; Mrs. Carter.
|1; Mrs. Jones, $1; Jas. Foods. SI.
Mrs. Jas. Fooks, SI; Mrs. Howard
Wilson, $1; Mrs. W. E. Brobawn.
jl; prof. Farver, Si; Airs. Langreli.
SI; Miss BeEe Woolford, Si; Mrs. K.
T. Wright. SI; Mrs. Jacobson. SI:
Mrs. Olive Seward, $1 : Airs. V. A.
Mills, si: Mrs. S. E. Meekins, Si;
Mrs. A. T. Adkins, SI; Mr. Jas.Cant
well. si: Mr. J. E. Finley. SI; Air.
Lautz, SI; Jos. Brocato. 51: Samuel
Wright, SI: Miss Blanche Brinstield,
SI.; Liuwooti Braunock, Si; Mrs.lda
Bradley. SI; Frank L. Vane, SI; Er
nest Gray, SI, Mrs. Ha/.el Dean.Sl:
Airs. Ed. Willey. |1; Airs. Roland
Robinson, SI; Frank Ero. SI; Frank
Robbins. SI; Nannie Goslin. Si; Airs.
C. L. Shorter, SI: K. N. Randall, SI.
Airs. W. W. Willis. SI: Mrs. Edgat
Braunock, SX: Airs. Louie Gillis. si:
Mrs. Albert I.aing. SI : Airs. Duke
Smith, $1; Alts. Tscbantre. SI; A. L.
Jones, SI: Mrs. Win. Wherrelle. SI:
Miss Delaha. SI; E. Al. Skinner. SI:
Slacum Bros., SI; Shoe Shilling Pal
lor, SI; N. Y. Bargain House. SI:
S. E. Matthews, $1; Dr. John Mace,
fl; Mrs. Beulah Lane, -fl; J. E.
Twilley, SI; Jos. Dodson. SI; Leon
Tschanlre, $1; Bayly Braunock, Jr.,
|IOO. Airs. Jos. Vane. $1; Mrs. Win.
Davis. SI; Mrs. Nora Whaples. SI:
Mrs. A. B. LeCompte, SI; Air. A. B.
LeCompte, $1; Aliss Ella Nabb, ?1;
Win. Johnson, SI: Aliss Mary Lautz,
$1; Levin Newcomb. SI; Airs.
Rishaw, SI: Arthur Johnson. SI;
Airs. Fannie Christopher, SI; Airs.
Edw. Cook, SI; Mrs. Brice Johnson,
$1; J. B. Aleredith. sl:Lawsou Hoop
er, $1; Mrs. W. W. Cook. SI; Mrs.
Viola Elzey, SI; Alan B. Young, SI;
Mrs. Bayly’s class. $1.35; Airs. T.
Noble Wright, $1; Airs. Geo. Ziegler.
$1; Airs. Spence Phelps, SI; John
Bradley. SI.
Mrs. Chas. Dean, 7Ac.; Mrs. H.
Wherrette, 75c; Howard Sullivane,
50c; Dorothy Noble. Stic; Aliss Lottie
ABjrine. 50c; Master AV. P. Maguire,
50c; Airs. Lydia Wheeler. 50c; Mrs.
E; W. Gibbons, 50c; Airs. Jos. Smith,
sjc; Alfred Stewart, 50c; Gladys
Hum. Stic; Airs. Barnett, 50c; Mrs.
Meredith, 50o; Aliss Tyna Hooper,
ssc; Bertha Willey. 50c; Airs. Wall,
s#c; Airs. Jas. Turner, s'tc; Mrs. Eu- |
gene Willey, 50c.; Mrs. A. Fountain, j
5.0 c; cash, s'ic.; Clifford Alow bray, I
50c; Leonard Alowbray, 50c: Kath- j
leen Mowbray, otto; Mrs. Lavenia
Dean, 50c; E. J.. Dean. syc; Aliss.
Essie Flowers. 50c; Airs. Bessie Pe
ters, 50c; J. T. Leonard, s(c; Airs.
Musselman, 50c.; Airs. Fooks. 50c;
J. M. Wilder, 50c; Miss Helen Ralph.
50c; Mrs. Vanaman. 50c.; p. A.
Johnson. 50c; LeCompte & Orr. 50c; .
Mr. Jacobson. 50c; P U. C. Store,
50c.; J. E. Homey. soc; Fred Mill- !
ler, 50c; Mrs. Raw lei gh —Un.v .
Ajiplegarth, 5t)0.; Aliss Margaret \
Rook, 50c.; J. M. Wilder. 50c; Miss i
Gillette, 50c; Mrs. Edw. LeCompte,
50c; Mrs. Alayne, 50c.
Helen Porter, 25c;Robf. Hall, 25r: i
Gordy Hall. 25c; Airs. McQuilkin, i
26c; J. B. Stevens. 25c; Jas. Carroll. .
25c; Airs. Jas. Parks, 10c: Airs. Fox- ;
well, 25c; Airs. Geoghegan. 25c; Aliss •
Mary Johnson. 25c; cash, 25c; Aliss!
Pritchett, 25c; cash. 25c; Aliss Ida)
Seward, 25c; Geo. D. Slacum. 25c; :
Laura Fooks Wilson. 25c; Mrs. Hop-'
kins, 25c; Airs. Ross. 25c; Airs.
Hearn. -25 c; Mrs. Helen Ross. 2 sc;
Jits. Dorsey, 25c; Richard Dunn, loc;
Mrs. Chas. Hughes, 2 sc; Airs. Moses
H. Moore, 25c; Airs. Jas. Gould. 25c,
Sfrs. AlcAllister, 250; Airs. Cora Ale- 1
Namafa, 25c; Jas. McAllister, 2 sc; 1
■J—
People’s Loan, Savings & Deposit Bank
Capital, Surplus and Profits $131,500.00
rr
of every thing that will enable il l
ma YOU to do better than you tm\
If* have been doing.
i| MEN who hiive given the f
| ‘(IfECIC ACCOUNT PLAN” a i
T fair and impartial trial find md
jp it a very material aid in l\ 1
earing for their income and iu
jj building for the future.
. Wc will gladly explain this :
Jft plan if you will caU on us. Ml
* Wr
People’s Loan, Savings & Deposit Bank
Cambridge, Md.
■ MM I I 'l4 ♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mill t-M-t,
Automobile Insurance
LIABILITY
FIRE
ACCIDENT
i> i •
i: WM. E. HEARN Cambridge, Md. |
<* • >
! i n 11111tti Ijj l >
Airs. Goslin, 25<-; M. K. Wherrette, |<
25c; Mrs. Cantwell. 25c; Elizabeth *
Hornet. Die; Mrs. Wilsie Bramble,!
1 \ If. ■ .1 .id k i Its. I or; Jas t odd,
2 5c.; .Mr-u y, . .1, Lang. 2 s*-; .vies
W UU.iCli, - • . -.11 i'. i-JU . - *' • .
Mrs. i'homas. 2;.c; Airs. B- ssie Hain-j
ing. 2 5c.; Mrs. Hearn. 25c; Haiti- 1
mote Tailoring Establishment. 2oc;
Mrs. McMahan. 25c; Mrs. 1 boo. o-on. i
1’ sc; E. < in .-ley. 25c.: Dinar Brown. .
25c; cash, 25c; Ernest W itz, 25c,}
Sti' ie Burton. 25c; Mrs. Jas. Ada nr , :
I 25c; A., 11 -ary. Do-, Mr.Lodi, !"<■; j
1 .Mrs. Jus. Twilley. D.-c; Mr. Hurley, j
j roc; Airs Wilson. 10c; Mrs. Pm- I
i-hett. lo -; Mrs. Braunock. sc; W m. .
Waller. 15c; Mrs. 11, K. Stoker. 17c; j
j Miss i'avi 25c. VI. Murphy, 25c; I
Mrs. .1. McNatighten, 25c: John Ad |
a ms. 2 sc.
Hanna Mace. 55.05; Elizabeth,
M. ce. 5d.32; Martha Johnson, Pris-|
cilia Johnson. Virginia Wright. Alva j
Wright. Louise Moore. Frances j
Moore and Laura Fooks. 50c; Mrs. j
L. P. Harrison, fl.
. o
COUNCIL FOR DEFENSE
HOLDS ALL-DAY MEETING
Mi>. F. >l. Hick, Chairman of The |
Work in Dorchester Founty. Pres- i
t*iit at Meeting in Baltimore.
1
A joint all-day meeting of the i
county chairmen and State comm is- I
sion of the Women’s Section -Mary
land Council of Defense, was held
yesterday at the headquarters. 52 2
Park avenue, Baltimore. The morn
ing session opened at lo o’clock and
the afternoon session at 2 o’clock. I
Xolwithstanding the terrific heal, j
nearly every county in the Stale wat j
represented by the chairman of the
various commissions, some traveling
long distances to Baltimore, and
reports extending over a period of
three months, since the appointment
of the commission by Governor Har
rington on April 10, were read and j
proved very interesting.
The council (formerly known as |
the Women’s Preparedness and Stir- ■
vey Commission I was appointed by i
Governor Harrington with 2t< wo i
men. till leaders in public activities
among women in -Maryland as a State
commission to guide and direct the
war emergency work of women, and
five women in each county to form a
county commission to carry out as
far as possible in each county the
plan of organization as outlined by
the State'Commission and co-ordi
nate the work and develop the re
sources of all women, wnether thru
individual effort or by women’s or
ganizations, such as clubs, etc.
The meeting was a most enthusi
astic one. the reports at monthly
meetings proving a stimulus, as the
women in each county try to outdo
the others in their efforts to produce
tood and conserve it after produc
tion as well as working in Red Cross
and Navy League activities. Reports
would indicate that all women an' 1
too busy to think about the weath.r. j
aud many women accustomed to j
spending the warm season at the sea
shore are working just as hard as if
the thermometer registered 50 in
stead of almost double.
The council acts as a clearing- j
! house for all woman’s work, and ad
j vice for future activities is freely giv
i en by the women who have been pul j
i at the head of the machinery put in j
(motion by Governor Harrington’s ap- j
pointment of the council with Mrs. j
Edward Shoemaker as State -chair j
man; Mrs. Benjamin W. Corkran.Jr., j
dee-chairman; Airs. 'William ’Milnes
Aialoy, secretary. Mrs. Oscar Leser
was elected treasurer of the council,
j Those present were:
• Miss Sallie Randolph Carter, Mrs.
, Franklin P. Cator, Airs. Charles E.
■ Ellicott. Aiiss Elizabeth Gilman. Mrs.
r-rrrrrr- — m —r j ... ITT* 7 1 £ 111 n r,a - f
j trobe, Mrs. J. Charles Linrhicum, !
Mrs. Jacob AL .Moses, Airs. William
. Reed, Airs. Francis Sanderson and
! Mrs. Ellicott H. Worthington, 01
! Baltimore; Mrs. Sarah A. Thomas,
iof Allegany county: Airs. Theodore
W, Johnson and Mrs. S. Gus Barber,
i of Anne Arundel county; .Mrs. David
j G. Mclntosh and Airs. John Ridgely,
’ Jr., of Baltimore county; Mrs. Edna
(Marsh Davus, of Calvert county;
: Aliss Helen L. Jones, of Caroline j
county ; Airs. Austin Gallagher, of j
Carroll county; Airs. Frank Al. Dick, j
of Dorchester county; Airs. Frank |
Markell. of Frederick county; Mrs,-
Otho S, Lee. of Harford county; Airs.
William S. Powell, of Howard coun
jto; Mrs. Wilbur AV. Hubbard.of Kent
county; Airs. J. Frank Wilson, of
rVV V V V V VVVVVVV vV v V VVV V%>(!
[HARDWARE!
| SPECIALS!
I IN BA ERY LINE|
S. t
S AUTOMOBILE |
1 SPECIALSI
❖ t
❖ *j‘
if AUTOMOBILE I:
I TIRES I
❖ ♦*♦!
❖ t
❖ T!
£ We carry the largest assortment and best
t stock of goods of anv concern in our line Vi
<• of business south of Wilmington. We will *j
!•! positively SAVE ) Oil MONbA if you *£
trade with us. Our goods guaranteed as *♦*;
represented or money returned. Call on us. .*♦!
❖ ❖
❖ ❖
❖ = ❖
| Phillips Hardware Co, |
t CAMBRIDGE, Ml). il
❖ 2 ❖
♦♦♦♦♦♦ i
j Montgomery county, Mrs. Harry .i.
Patterson, of Prince Georges coun
ts ; .Mrs. W. Irving Walker, of
Qneeu Amies county; Mrs. Leonard
B. Johnson, of St. Mary’s county;
Mrs. Andrew Hathaway, of Talbot
county, and Mrs. E. Stanley Toad
vine. of Wicomico county.
. .Cranking a Ford made safe. No
more broken arms. Get a kickless
crank from Phillips Hdw. Co. —Adv.
3-fit. R. 3t.
j . Eliminate the danger of a bro
ken arm. Get' a' kick less Ford
crank at Phillips Hdw. Co.’s—Adv.
3 - 61. R. 31. • ■
NEW AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP
OPENED ON RACE STREET.
This is to notify my friends, and
the public in general, that I have
severed my connection with the Cam
bridge Auto Co., and have opened an
automobile repair shop in the rear
of the brick house on Race street,
formerly occupied by Mr. Walter
Hackett, where 1 am equipped to do
all kinds of repair work, and will
greatly appreciate a share of the
public’s patronage. All work will re
ceive my personal attention, and will
be guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction. No job too small or too
large. All work delivered when
promised. BI.MER CANNON,
Race St.. Near Cemetery Ave.
Adv. 8-1-3 t.
Administratrix’s Sale
OF VALUABLE
; Vessel Property
i The undersigned, adminislratirx on
j the estate of Hie late Andrew J. Dunn,
\ will sell at public sale, at the Court
House door, in Cambridge. Aid., on
! Tuesday, August 14, 1917
i between file hours of 2 and 3 o’clock,
j p. m.. all that
FISK .M HOO.VEII, the MAIIV ELLh\.
i This boat has a gross tonnage of 53
| tons, is in tine condition, having been
recently rebuilt, and has sails as good
las new. is of very light draught, being
j able to freight to many points that
I but few boats can reach
Tltis sale, which is made in settling
i an estate, affords an excellent chance
! fur the purchase of a very profitable
1 piece of property, as on account of the
high freight rates now existing, boat
I property is recognized as one of the
best classes of investments.
1 TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash on
! day of sale, balance to be secured by
i Hie interest-bearing note of the pin-
I chaser or purchasers, with approved
' sureties.
VVOENORA 1)1X8,
Administratrix *f Andrew .1. Dunn.
, 8-1.
I
Administrators’ Sale
The undersigned, as agent for Hie
j administrators of the late James Hub
hard, will sell at public sale, at the
I late home, of the deceased, on Race
, street, on
Saturday, August 4th, 1917
i commencing at 2 o'clock p. m., all of
] Hie household goods and personal
j property owned by the deceased at the
time of his death. This property in
! eludes chairs, tables, stands and other
household articles.
:i —-
TERMS OF SALE—AII sums of and
I under SW. cash; upon sums over that
! amount, a credit of four months, to be
| secured by interest-bearing note of the
purchasers, with approved sureties.
SAMUEL E. HI BIIARD, Agt.
7-24-1 Ot.
i Subscribe for The Daily Banner.
A Concession to Keep tirade
• i
li One of tiie large retail stores in
j New York has as one ot its merchan
dise features a make of hosiery that
! sells at 25 cents a pair. The wjhole
| sale price was $2.25 a dozen. Ljately
this was advanced to $2.75 a dfozeu.
The hosiery was still sold alj 2a
cents a pair. The merchandise (man
ager took up the matter witty the
buyer and pointed out to him ■ that
every pair sold meant a loss to the
store. The buyer argued that } the
1 stole had gained a good deal of pres-
I tige through selling these stockings
‘ -at 25 cents, and to put up the price
would mean a loss of customers. The
merchandise man was convinced and ,
j the store continues to sell this arti-J
I cle at a loss.
j o
. . .The danger is gone. Buy a
kickless crank for your Ford. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.—Adv. 3-6 t. K. 3t.
Notice
; . to ,,
Delinquent Taxpayers
! '
All persons who have not paid
i State and county taxes for the levy
i of 1916 are requested to do so at
once, as the date fixed by law for
, such settlement has passed, and
property is liable to be advertised
for sale at once for such State and
' countv taxes of the 1916 levy.
JAS. R. JONES, Treas.
J Adv. 7-27-61. 11. 7-27-61. e.o.d.
! Johnson’s New Store
1237 Race St., Cambridge Md.
I Complete line of Fancy & Staple
Groceries, Vegetables & Meats. •
The highest cash prices paid
for all kinds of Country Produce
A share of the public’s pat
| nonage is solicited and every
\ effort will he made to give sat-'
' isfactory service, strictly fresh j
; j goods, and reasonable prices.;
I I Hitching Yard in rear of store j
Phone 64
P. A. Johnson,
237 Race St., Cambridge, Md
4-11 H.
automobile!
• I-'or sale or exchange, aimH|
lot of used cars.
live* Ford l ouring Cars. I||S
One Ford Roadster.
, Three Overland Cars. |HH
One Buick.
One Hudson.
1 excellent condifion.
One Oood Work Horse. ■|||||
J. FRED DUN^|
b&r-5-18-tf
The Welcome Man
There’s a man in the world who is
never turned down
Wherever he chances to stray;
He gets the glad hand in the popu- j
lous town.
Or our where t he farmers make hay.
Ale’s greeted with pleasure on deserts
of sand.
And deep in the aisles of the woods;
Wherever he goes-—There’s a wel- !
coming hand—he’s
The Xian Who Delivers the Hoods. ;
j
The failures of life sil around and :
complain, |
The gods haven’t treated them white, j
j They’ve lost their umbrella whenever !
there’s rain.
And they haven’t their lanterns at I
night.
Men tire of failures who till with
l their signs
The air of their own neighborhoods:
There’s a man who is greeted with
love-lighted eyes—he’s
The Xian Who Delivers the Goods.
One fellow is lazy and wjCches the
clock.
And waits for the whistle to blow;
And one has a hammer with which
he will knock.
And one tells a story of woe.
Will measure the perches and rods; |
But one does his stunt with a whistle {
and smile —he’s
One man is afread that he’ll labor 100 j
hard, *
The Xlau Who Delivers the Goods.
The world isn’t yearning for such;
And one man is ever alert- —on his
guard— !
Lest he put in a minute too much.
One has a grouch on, a temper That’s
bad.
! And one if requested to travel a
I mile,
And one is a creature of moods;
I So it’s me for the joyous and rol-
I licking lad—for
The Xian Who Delivers the Goods.
One Pip I’m marrying the sweet
est little woman under the sun on
Tuesday. Two Pips—Afraid it’s il- (
legal, old thing. One Pip—-Illegal 1 , j
What d’ye mean? Two Pips—Well,
you see. I married her last week. —
Passing Show.
o
Are you in love with young Smith?
in love! 1 despise him. But 1 saw j
him kiss you good-night. Oh, 1 j
' couldn’t be rude. —Pelican.
• o
, . Home canning outfits at Phillips
i Hdw. Co. —Adv. l-4t. B&R.
j . .Best yet canning outfits. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.—Adv. l-4t. B&R.
Advertise in The Daily Banner.
t
I TUESDAY, JULY 24, begins our |
| SEMI-ANNUAL 10 DAYS’ SALE I
I Ending Saturday, Aug. 4, Inclusive |
| A wonderful opportunity to buy the best of Summer Footwear at a Circat Saving. X
I 20 Per Gent Gash Sale on I
| Men’s Oxtords, Boys’ Oxfords, Ladies’ Oxfords |
| and Pumps, Misses Oxfords and Pumps
I his does not include white shoes and pumps, nor staple lines of kid shoes or oxfords. ?
+ $9,00 Cirey kid Enamel Sport $6.00 (an, kid trimmed Sport O/\ J
sale price .... %{/ M • ' ' Shoe; sale price I tUu
T 'l our size and your style is here Don t wait. Cash. No Exchanges. No Approvals. %
| HOYDEN OXFORDS IN SALE REED’S OXFORDS IN SALE |
I McCready *s lar St - I
Coats Are Doing Well
*
i
In spite of ihe discount squabble, <
a nice business in coats is told of in
the local garment trade, especially
in the so-called popular priced lines. L
Free-selling models run 4 8 to 5U
inches in length and are made up ot
such materials as plush, velour. Rei
ser, broadcloth, and various novelty
cloths that are sold under special
trade names. Navy, black, burgun
dy, tete de negre, Oxford gray, Rus
sian green and taupe are included in
the most favored shades. Many oi
the models make use of box and side
pleats, and in some cases combina
lious of both are seen. Deep collars
and cuffs are the rule, some of the
former being convertible and some
of the latter being made in gauntlet
and other novel effects. Many wide
belt arrangements are seen, with
here and there a crushed effect. Nov
el pocket treatments also are seen, i
Large buttons and buckles are much j
used as trimmings.—New York I
Times.
o
Use Old Jars and Bottles
I .1 ars and large-necked bottles can
be capped with paper and paraffin
or, in the case of jellies and stiff
marmalades, with paraffin alone, j
Small-necked bottles, for use in put
i ting up fruit juices, can be sealed in |
the following manner: Make a cot- j
ton stopper, press it into the neck of
the bottle and leave during the steri
! lizatiou or boiling period. To steri-
I lize. set the bottle in boiling hot wa
iter up to the neck and let it remain
j for 40 minutes at a temperature of
j 165 degrees F, Then remove the
| bottle, press the cork, which has
j been baked in the oven for one hour,
1 in the top over the cotton, immedi
j ately. and dip the top info melted
| wax or paraffin.
o
This Week Only
Gents’ madras shirts, 75c., now
55c.; khaki pants, sl, regular price,
$1.25; overalls with aprons, 90c.,
regular price $1; blue work shirts,
55c., regular price, 75c.; ladies’ silk
petticoats, sl, regular price, $1.48;
$1.7 5, regular price,?2.2s. We have
a lot of ladies’ shoes, small sizes, we
are offering at $1.25. They are the
Ziegler shoes, and sell for $4.50
and $5. All new and first-class
j goods. J. F. HORSEY & CO.,
124 Race Street.
| Adv. 7-30-61.
Big Reduction
IN
| Groceries
AT
R. A. Travers & Son’s
CASH GROCERY
\ ■—■
l Komoko coffee, 1 lb. tin, 26c.
Komoko coffee, 5 lb. tin, $1.25.
Arbuckle’s 30c. coffee, 26c.
Arbuckle’s 25c. coffee, 22c.
Good loose coffee, 18c.
. Hotel Astor rice, tb. cartons, lidc.
j Karo syrup, 2 for 25c.
Aunt Dinah molasses, 18c.
Golden Crown syrup, 13c.
Ritter’s baked beans, 15c. 1
Campbell’s soups, lie.
Can tomatoes, 12c.
i Mixed vegetables, 10 He.
Baker’s cocoanut, 10 He.
Runkle’s cocoa, 1-5 lb. tin. Bc.
I Hershey’s cocoa, 1-5 lb. tin, Bc.
J Hershey’s cocoa, H lb. tin. 26c.
i Wesson oil, 1 pt. 3 oz. can. 32c. (
( Pepper, 4c.
Lemon, 4c.
I Vanilla, 4c.
: Rumford yeast. 10c.
Davis’ O. K. yeast, 6c.
Washington crisp corn rtakes, 16c. j
Kellog’s corn flakes. 11c.
Cream corn starch. 10c. size, BHe.
Cream corn starch, sc. size, three
for 13c.
Grape nuts, 43c.
Kellog’s Krumbles, 9c.
Quaker corn flakes, 16c.
Mason qt. jars, doz., 63c.
Mason H gal. jars, doz.. 83c.
Dried peaches 1b.,12c.
j Compound, 20Hc
! Butter (Federalsburg creamery)
i per lb., 47c.
1 Argo starch. s^c.
I Toilet paper, 10c. size, 7c.
j Jar rubbers, doz., Bc.
R. A. Travers & Son
Phone 219
7-31-lt.
.. No more danger. No more bio j
ken arms. Buy’ a kickless crank for j
your Ford. Phillips Hdw. Co.—Adv. ;
3-61. R. 3t.
Advertise In The Daily Banner.
ORDER NISI.
I
Robert E. Tubman and wife. Complain- 1
ants. vs, John Mace and others. lip
fendants.
In Equity, in the Circuit Court for
Dorchester county. N’o. 3317 Chan
cery.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
Dorchester county, sitting in Equity,
this 31st day of July. 1017. that' the
private sales made by W. Laird Henry
and Robert E. Tubman, trustees in
these proceedings, unto John Mace and
W. living Mace, as set forth In the
foregoing report, be ratified and con
firmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 31st day of
August, nineteen hundred and seven
teen; provided, that the said trustees
cause a copy of this order to be pub
lished in some newspaper printed in
Dorchester county, Maryland, once a
week for three successive weeks, on or
before the 25th day of August, nineteen
hundred and seventeen.
The report states the amount of
sales to be $250.
WILLIAM H. MEDFORD. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
WILLIAM H, MEDFORD, Clerk
8-3-.
I WE ARE PREPARED |
V 4T4
♦T To take care of your hosiery wants. £
♦♦♦ Ladies’Silk Hose - - - -35 c, 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.25 &
♦S All good values.
♦♦♦ Ladies' Lisle Hose 15c, 18c, 25c, 30c, 60c
* Men’s Silk Hose ---- *- - - -35 c, 50c, 65c &
I In colors.
Men’s Lisle Hose 15c, 18c, 25c, 30c
IX Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes y
!i J. F. WILLIS & SON |
lx "The Quality Shoe Shop”
v r j
Beginning Friday , July 27, ze;*? ze>///
offer our entire stock of
Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ &
Children’s Oxfords
j
At Greatly Reduced Prices
NO WHITE GOODS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
CASH ONLY
No Goods Send on Approval. No Exchanges.
Shoes tor the Whole Family—At All Prices
LeCOMPTE’S SHOE SHOP
F OoiWEAR-That’s All
25 Race Street Cambridge, Maryland.
j;, ! I 11 + MU I M I++++^
EASTERN SHORE i
I TRUST CO.
_ _
i< * *
i*
• > i
i
■ •
Ii i <
[II
ill Capital Stock $191,900.00 |
1 11 Surplus and Profits 320,000.00 I
II Deposits, over - - - 4,000,000.00 I
Ik I
I I I
II Over eleven hundred thousand I
'll dollars invested in mortgages II
II and judgments II
i U
■■■■■hi ■
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** • *
II We will cash your 11
II Wheat checks. II
;; Poultry checks/ ;;
I Live Stock checks. 11
II Life Insurance checks. 11
• i ii
;; Fire Insurance checks. ;;
II <
.. / • >
———————
<> • >
II T. H. MEDFORD. Treasurer. GEO. W. WOOLFORD. President. I I
‘ ’ c. GUY LeGOMPTE. Asst. Cash. J. G. MILLS. Cashier. | |
;;
YOl R 11( )M E—
NOT SEE J. RICHARD SMITH
127 High St., Democrat & News Building
Fire, Theft, Personal Liability, Hurricane
and Automobile Insurance