The daily banner., May 05, 1919, Image 4

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

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

                
~
You will find j.
■■■j ail three flavors
|rJl In the sealed |\ JH
packages—but look
for the name
WRIGLEYS if
inferior imitations.
( I II . i, i .... ~
Chevrolet Cars |
Cars and Parts Carried in Stock ::
| Garage in Rear
11| Machine Shop
"-Hrone^O 7 and 336 W. :|
A Great Peace and Prosperity
AUCTION SALE OF
FINE - FARM - LANDS
.
Close to Cambridge, presenting unlimited profit-producing possibilities. The valuable lands of
HOWARD MITCHELL
on the Neck Road, one mile from Cambridge, containing 70 Acres, consisting of
Fine Timber, Beautiful Home Sites, Fertile Soil and Valuable Full-Bearing Peach and Apple Orchards,
Divided Tracts of from 1 1-2 to 31 Acres H
To be sold on the premises for the high dollar - AT AUCTION
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919
AT 2 P. M.
/ . ‘ % % J
On Terms of 1-4 Gash, and balance on easy payments
WHY SEEK YOUR FORTUNE IX DISTANT LANDS, WHI N “AC
RES OF DIAMONDS” LAE AT YOUR DOOR IN
DORCHESTER COUNTY, MIL?
When ambition fires oar minds and fills us with desire to win
ease and to accumulate for old age and the “rainy day,” our thou
ghts stray to the ends of the world, to the stiver mines of Mexico,
the gbld fields of the Klondike and the Diamond-laden lands of
Africa, and we imagine if we were only there we would sCe our
dreams come true. And thus we dream, ami wake not to the voice
' of opportunity calling to us to rise and seize the wealth so lavishly
offered at our doors.
THE STORY OF HOWARD MITCHELL’S SICCESS
READS LIKE A ROMANCE.
Possibly all of us in planning our lives “fasten our vision on
the. light of a Star,” and strive to reach its height. How few of
'is hold our gaze with fixed and unwavering purpose and rise to
where we can revel in the full flood of its golden light of accom
plished alms?
HOWARD MITCHELL, THE FARMER, FIXED IKS KVK ON HIS
STAR AND REACHED THE COAL.
DIXIE REALTY CO., Auctioneers, Cambridge, Md.
t
Srrowfixeo for
NAVY HOP-OFF FLIGHT
Three Planes Will Star) For
New Foundland.
New York, May s.—The ihree sea-, i
planes in which United States navy.
I ularors will attempt a flight across
| ’.li.- Atlantic will “hop off - ’ for New j
Foundland on the first leg of their' [
journey at seven o'clock tomorrow |
morning, if weather permits, it was [
officially announced at the Itorkaway !
j Beach naval training station. •
Destroyers Form Links Across Sea.
Trepassey, N. F., May 5. —The flrsf
seven links In the chain of naval de
stroyers to be stretched across the
Atlantic by the United States navy
for its transatlatie right readied this
New Foundland base.
After replenishing their fuel and
supplies they will proceed to the
Azores. Their orders require them to
their stations by May 10.
FARMS FOR SOLDIERS
\
Reclamation of Lehigh Coal Field
Properties is Plan.
Hazleton, Pa., May o. —A movement
to reclaim abandoned farms in the
l.aurytown valley and other sections
■ in the I.ehigh coal field for the benefit
( of soldiers has been started in this
part of the state.
Land that was cleared and fanned
for years, but which was abandoned
several decades ago while the soil
vas still richly productive, has been ,
listed. The government will he asked
i co-operate in the plan to keep the ,
Pennsylvania hoys who want to be |
■ farmers in the Keystone state, instead J
of assigning them to commonwealths '
u the far west. 1
"“BAYER CROSS” i
i ON ASPIRIN |
| Always Ask for Genuine
I “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”* 1
j
j Only. Aspirin 'laolets with the safe
ty “Bayer Cross” on them are genu- |
; ine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” own- |
ed and made by Americans and prov- 1
ed safe by millions of people. Un
known quantities of fraudulent Aspi
rin Tablets were sold recently by a ,
Brooklyn dealer which proved to be j
composed mostly of Talcum Powder. I
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept noth
ing else! Proper directions and dos
age in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay
er Manufacture of Monoacetlcacides
ter of Salicylicac’d.—Adv.
This is not the history of a man who lias lived, toiled, died and
gone to his reward; but the story of a live man, our neighbor,.and
fellow country man, who lias applied himself, industriously and in
telligently. to tilling the soil of old Dorchester; who has reached his
star, the goal of his desire, in that he lias accumulated all the mo
ney on this farm that a well ordered, industrious life demands, and
is now retiring with his family to his new home in Cambridge, there
to enjoy the fruits of his years of labors among the friends he has
made, with a contented mind, the knowledge of duty well perform
ed, and enough of “this world’s goods” not to worry. \\ ho of us
does not envy Howard Mitchell?”
WHAT HE HAS DONE CAN BE DONE AGAIN.
Mr. Mitchell in leaving this farm has not left it as ninny a ten
anted farm is left—“SKINNED,” robljed and drained of all its fer
tility—far from this. He leaves the buildings in better condition
than he found them. He leaves the lands far better drained and
far more fertile and productive than he found them. He leaves the
splendid orchards in far more profitable condition than he found
them. Yet, he leaves the entire premises In far more profitable con
dition than he found them.
| ALLIES ASK
| ITALIANS BACK
President and Premiers Send
| Invitation. .
I BELIEVE THEY WILL ACCEPT
I
\
\ ■"
\
(Rome Delegates Are Urged to Re
i turn to Paris and Sign the Peace
Treaty.
Paris, May s.—President Wilson,
Premier Clemenceau and Premier
Lloyd George, composing the council
of iln-ee, sent a communication to the
Italian government inviting it to re
sume its place at the peace confer
ence. ,
The council's invitation is of such a
nature that it is believed Italy will
accept it and that the relations tem
porarily broken by the recent depar
ture from Paris of Premier Orlando,
and Foreign Minister Sonnino will he
restored by the presence of Italian,
delegates at the conference before the,
treaty is delivered to the German
gates.
The council of three considered
Italian situation in -its deliberations
during the last two days and finally!
determined upon an initiative of the
friendliest nature. The terms of the;
communication to the Italian governs
niont have not been disclosed, hut it;
is believed they seek to remove the.
personal element of the controversy,
and to pave the way for a territorial;
| adjustment when the relations are re
| sinned.
Major Fiorello H. La Guardia, a,
| member of the United Stales house of
i representatives from New York, who,
,is an Italian by birth, after seeing!
Colonel House, said lie believed the
eulire Italian question could lie settl
!ed within forty-eight hours. He add-;
i ed he is urging that pride should not;
: stand in the way of Italy accepting
i the first overture made from Paris.
I Italy has been notified of tin* allies’ |
i intention to call Austrian and Htinga
| rian delegates to the peace confer
ence.
J Following Saturday’s conference of
the president, and premiers. Count
Mncchi di Cellere, the T al'an ambas
sador to fhe United States, had a con- |
forence with President Wilson. Neither |
President Wilson nor the Italian am- |
, hassador made any statement regard
, ing the subject under discussion. The
I interview was sought by Count Mncchi
di Cellere.
I President Poincare presided at a
! meeting of the French cabinet. The
• ministers reviewed from a broad as
j pec* ♦’> piv> l! minary peace terms j
j which are to he handed to the Ger-. i
macs and then exchanged opinions re- I
i garding the various -r.hjects cousld- |
j ered hy the peace conference.
Lloyd George’s Envoy With Orlando, j
Rome, May 3. —Premier Orlando
conferred at length with Ellis .Tones
Griffith, former parliamentary under
secretary to the British home office.
The interview is considered in po
litical circles to have been connected
with the departure of the Italian dele
gates from the peace conference.
belgTbk now
THREATENSBREAK
Petition King to Withdraw From
Peace Farley.
SAYS TOO LITHE IS OFFERED
The Cabinet Calls Conferees Into I
Conference anti Send National Com- j
mittee Petition. -
Brussels, May s—The petition pre
sented to King Albert hy the national
political committee urging hem to >
refuse. the peace treaty, de-j
dares the nation would gain prestige ,
in the eyes of the world if her sov-1
ereign declined to attach his signature j
to a document which did not guarantee
her rights.
“In the last few days,” says the
petition, “vast bodies have jo.ued us.
We echo public opinion, which is con
stantly growing, and which is indig
nant at tlm little which is offered us
for the safety of Belgium and the dy
nasty. We beg your majesty to refuse
to sign the treaty rather than accept
alms given us. By leaving the con
ference, Belgium would show the im
morality of a pence signed without
her.
“By sacrificing herself she would"
gain prestige in the eyes of the world,
and the nation-would demand that
justice should be done her. e be
lieve it would be better to risk having .
nothing rather than abdicate our right j
to the reparation and guarantees |
promised hy most solemn assurances j
in the midst of the nation’s distress.!
We commit to your hands our desire -
and our confidence.”
The national political committee |
which presented (In* petition repre-,
sen ts 100,000 members and “00 com- J
mimes.
The premier told the newspiper cor
respondents that the position was
grave.
O |
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows
Prepare Now to. Withstand the Crufc
Do not anticipate with a shuddering dread
the beautiful event of childbirth. You can
avoid discomfort during the period and
Btratn at the crisis by preparing your system
and putting yourself in splendid condition
to meet the time.
For just this purpose women all over the |
; land, in every walk of life, have used for
; over half a century the time-honored and
; famous remedy. Mother’s Friend. It is pre
-1 pared to give the mother-to-be that direct
> help she needs. The muscles, nerves, ten
dons and cords are made and kept soft and
elastic. Thus strain is avoided, and as a I
j result nervousness, nausea, bearing-down
; and stretching phlns are avoided.
. The abdominal muscles expand easily and
' gently when baby is born. Naturally, pain
js less and the hours are fewer. The system
is prepared and the crisis is one of much
less danger.
Write the Bradfieid Regulator Company.
Dept, M, Lamar Building, Atlanta. Georgia, |
for their helpful Motherhood Book, and ob
tain a bottle of Mother's Friend from the
druggist today. It is just as standard as
arirtaiAr *ou can think of.
ACwrtafieniber, there is nothing to take
the place of MOTHER'S FRIEND.
HE LEAVES YOU, MR. CONTEMPLATING BUYER, A FAR GREA
TER OPPORTUNITY THAN HE FOUND ON THE
PLACE WHEN HE WENT THERE.
The line condition in wluch he leaves this property will enable
any man of the same ability to achieve In a few years all that it
has taken the best years of his manhood to accomplish. Now it is
up to you; will you avail yourself of this opportunity and buy, or
will you drift on and see the other fellow beat yon to It? The an
swer you give is in the final bid you make at this great sale
HOW AND WHY WE HAVE LAID OUT THIS PROPERTY.
Of course, the lay-out of the wood land is simple. The 28
acres of timber is left in one body. It is close to town, labor for
Innidling it is right at it sdoor. The largest trees can be utilized for
saw purposes anti the remainder sold for fire wood.
The two small tract sare suitable for the use of near-by fami
lies who want a few acres of fire wood.
THE HOME PLACE.
We shake hands with ourselves on the lay-out of this 31-1-3
acres. It lies in a long square, about 35 acres under cultivation,
Hcli and productive; about 2 acres in the yard, garden and the
farm building sites; the balance in peaches and apples. The fruit
| MME. TEISANU *
■M-I -I I-I- I I M *
fIP • > 11
Mme. Teisanu, wife of Major Tel
ranu, military attache of the Rouma
nian legation In Washington, was be
fore her marriage last summer Miss
Adele Humphreys, daughter of Samuel
Humphreys, a prominent Phlladel
ohlan.
DID NOT KILL THAT WEASEL
I Conscience-Stricken Man Returns Hit
Bounty to the State.
j Harrisburg, Pa., May 3. —A $2 bill
; received in what probably is the odd
! est manner known at the state treas
i nry in years has just been added to
rite conscience fund” hy Stare Treas
i urer Kephart.
It is nothing unusual to receive
amounts ranging from $1 to .S3O front
people who feel that they have not
, been fair in paying taxes or have
“held out” on reports of things tax>
i able and the like, and generally they
are anonymous.
The $2 bill came in a letter post
marked South Fork and was in dis
guised handwriting, addressed to the
, state game commission, which sent it
to the treasurer. In the letter the
! writer stated that seven years ago lie
had receh ed $2 as the bounty on a
weasel.
“Now,” he wrote, “I did not kill that
I weasel. T was walking in the woods
and found it dead. I got the bounty,
but I knew I was not entitled to it. I
won’t give my name because I may
get sued, but I am sending you the
$2.
1
Liggett Commands Third Army.
l! Coblenz. May 3. —Lieutenant Gen
eral Hunter L. Liggett, formerly com-,
manner of the firsr American army;
corps, arrived and assumed command
of the United States third army in the
occupied zone, relieving Major General
Edward F. McGlachin. •
The Weather.
Forecast for this section: Unsettled
today and probably tomorrow; mod
erate winds. *1
‘I GAVE ANOTHER
!, Woman, Giving Blood For Transfus
' | ion, dies.
* j Uniontown, Pa., May 5. —Word has
■ i just been received here of the death
j nf Mrs. Estella Huggins Schaum, aged
fwenty-siven, a native of this city,
j who had sacrificed her life to save
! shat of another In the manner in which
■her own life was saved a short time
tefore.
Last February Mrs. Schaum was in
a critical condition following influ
:! enza. Transfusion of blood saved her.
• She then said that if ever such an
action was necessary she was willing
to allow the transfusion. When the
chance came Mrs. Schaum died from
shock in three minutes after the op
eration began. She was born and
reared here, but since tier marriage j
resided in Youngstown, 0., where her
occurred.
Ui- —■■JO-.-t i ST.. '.'.T.li -' —=■
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don’t Let Impurities Creep Int
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.
The average druggist has handled
hundreds of medicines in his day, :
some of which have long since b-oa
forgotten.
But there is one that has been sold
ly the druggists throughout this .
country, for more than fifty years,
end that is S. S. S„ the reliable blood
♦♦♦'Mil I I I ♦<
ii It takes the Best
!’ - ;
To make the Best \
•. 1
, j| When Ordering Flour
{ ;; from vour merchant, don’t say “send me a bag of I
<■ _ ;
!l dour,”unless you don’t take any pride in your baking. <
[ 1! There is as much difference in flour as there is in any I
[!i other article you use in your home. Flour, to make I
! I good bread, must be right, and you should demand I
I! Green Valley's Best Flour, and your baking will be I
!l perfect. Green Valley’s Best Flour is ground from I
’ ! I perfect wheat, sifted until each grain is the same. Un- •
!l touched by hand and guaranteed to satisfy. '
1 11 —" ■
“ ;; Makes good because it Bakes good !
1 < > •
■ j Nature flavored flout . ;
Green Valley Milling Co.
• 11 Cambridge, Maryland \
' from this orchard should readily pay all interest and tax charges on
the Investment. and the tili..ule lands, with intelligent handling,
should be all clear profit, producing property either in dairying,
trucking or general farming.
The same can be said of the two tracts, one of 16 acres, and
one nearly 20. While these have no buildings,-one lias a valuable
peach orchard and both have valuable asparagus fields. They are
suited to truck, poultry, dairying or general farming, and contain
Hie very best lands of the farm.
AND NOW FOB THE SHALL GARDEN FARMS.
There are three of them, each containing approximately one
and a half acres. Two of them have the very best of the apple or
chard. The proper handling of these apple trees should enable the
purchaser to pay for the laud in one or two years. The trees are
ot choice varieties and now at their best bearing age.
The other small farm is all cleared, beautifully drained, and
would make an ideal home for anyone who wishes to live near, but
not in town.
The property is all staked out and we havemaps of it. Wa
will take pleasure in showing the lands at any time to anyone who
will call at our offices at 12'2 High street.
4
City in Danger of Penny Famine.
Uniontown, Pa., May 5. —As a result
of the luxury tax this city is facing
a penny famine. Unless a consign
ment of 50,000 pennies ordered from
Washington. D. C.. arrives soon the
business men of the city will lie great
ly handicapped. A rush order for
100.000 pennies was wired to Wash
ington, but only Half of that amount
could be obtained.
Confesses Plan to Attack Clemenceau.
Paris, May 5. —The youth who was
arrested outside the horn® of Premier
Clemenceau has admitted io the police
that he intended to attack M. Ciemen
cean with a knife which lie carried. A
black flag, with an anarchistic inscrip
tion. and anarchistic literature, was
found in his possession?
medicine, that is purely vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderf,.!
results accomplished among the.,
customers by this great old medicir.?.
and they know thau S. S. S. is one i
the most reliable blood purifiers cv: r
made. Keep your blood free of im -
purities by the rcc of this honest o. I
madic’ne, and if you want medical
advice, you can obtain same without
cost by writing to Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co., 28 Swift Labors
torv.' Atlanta. Ga.