Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.
THE BIG DRY GOODS STORE
FOREMOST - OLDEST - BEST
Let Us All Celebrate
Fourth of July
And Welcome Our Roys
All honor to our returning soldier boys. Let us
all show our appreciation for their noble deeds, and
do all we can to make their home-coming enjoyable.
Decorate your homes, put out some flags, and let’s
have a real Fourth of July celebration.
Flags and Bunting
We are prepared to furnish flags and bunting.
Buy now, get ready.
Sale of Dresses
Georgette and voile dresses, silk waists and white
skirts are here in a good assortment of styles.
Sale Summer Dress Material
Voiles, Organdies, Flaxons, Crepes and Georg
' cttes, are here in a wonderful assortment of designs
and colors. Dark Voiles and Figured Georgettes are
the popular selling fabrics. See our line.
PHOENIX and ONYX Hosiery—These brands
of hosiery are too well known to the public to require
any further introduction from us. We show a good
variety of styles, and prices ranging from 50c. to $2.50
Mattings, Rugs, Shades, Linoleums and Congoleum. I ange as
sortment, right prices.
Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.
Two-Piece
Suits
Stylish and Cool
Palm Beaches
Kool Kloths
Tropical Worsteds
In Regulars, Stouts and
$5.00 to $25.00
STEVENS, SMITH >3 Co.
Men’s Outfitters
Valuable Farm Properties
i | For Sale |
Also Cambridge Real Estate ;
11 <
I > 1
Insurance
{ ! In AH Its Branches
J, Richard Smith
| | Cambridge, Md, Phone 103
I 1
• | Next Door to New Post Office ;
[GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Ami Still They Come. Here is Another Big 4th of July Week Spe
cial Tonight. It’s Another Big Paramount, and Beautiful
Girl Who
""she was the dau? hter of a thief, she was her father’s helper in
the game of crime, but there was some good in her. When she was
called upon to help in robbing the man she loved, the man who had
saved her life, what happened? You will find out when you see
this big feature tonight.
I’M ON MY WAV
A screaming Harold Lloyd comedy, that is just one Continual roar.
PATHE REVIEW
featuring “Slow (Motion Photography.” Tonight’s number
shows the high and broad jump, slowed up eight times. Here is a
picture that will especially appeal to the school boys.
ADMISSION—I 3 Cents. Children Under 1- Years, 10 Cents.
TOMORROW (THURSDAY) SPECLAL.—•GeraId Farrar in
‘The Turn of The Wheel,” our first big Goldwin feature.
FRIDAY. 4TH OP JULY. —Our big show of the week, Mary
Picfcford, America’s most popular sweetheart, in “Johanna
the most timely picture that we could possibly obtain for the 4th.
The last chapter of “The Terror of The Range,” and the first chap
ter of “The Masked Rider,” the big western serial, with Ruth Stone
house, Harry Myers and Paul Panzer in the leads.
All soldiers and sailors In uniform admitted free 4th of July.
| The Daily Bannes
Published Daily, Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. MD.. JULY 2, 1919
Brief Local News
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ewell and
Mrs. Henry Phillips are spending
sometime as the guests of friends at
Culpeper, Va.
Members of committees are invited
to take seats on the stand at High
and Locust streets, to review the
parade at that piont.
Mr. Fred. Crawford left on the
boat last night for Baltimore and
Philadelphia, where he will spend
several days this week on a business
trip.
Wallace H. Merrick advertises in
this issue the sale of fifteen head of
fresh Holstein cows, next Saturday
afternoon, on the S. H. Mills & Co.
lot.
Mrs. Emma Sherman has returned
to her home in this city, after spend
ing sometime witu her sons, Messrs.
Holmes and Fred Sherman, at their
homes at Norfolk, Va.
Ethel Clayton, the beautiful pho
toplay star, will be seen tonight in
her first big Paramount feature,“The
Girl Who Came Back,” a crook play
with a punch, at the Grand Opera
House.
Miss Alice Reitz has returned to
her home in Atlanta. Ga., afrer spend
ing the past two weeks with Miss
Nancy Maxwell, at her home on
West End avenue.
The property on Academy street,
belonging to the estate of the late
John E. Eskridge, was offered at
public sale yesterday afternoon, at
the Court House door, but was with
drawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ewell and
family, of Pittsburg, are spending
sometime as the guests of Mr.
Ewell’s family, at their iountry
home. “Unity Hill” farm, near Cam
bridge.
The members of the Junior Class
of the Cambridge High School will
have a straw ride this evening, and
will leave the Parish House prompt
ly at 8 o’clock. Every member of
the clas sis requested to being 15c.
Richard Hughlett, Jr., announces
by advertisement in this issue that
he will discontinue the contracting
business and will sell his equipment
at public sale, at his home. No. 110
Cfaoptank avenue, next Saturday af
ternoon, beginning at two o clock.
I . The administrators on the estate
of the late Oliver W. Mitchell sold
at public sale yesterday afternoon,at
the Court House door, through the
Dixie Realty Co., the residence prop
erty, No. 300 West End avenue, to
Mr. Wilbur R. Dashiell, for $2,500.
Miss Martina E. Shenton, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W.
Shenton, of Taylor’s Island, is at
tending the Summer School for Tea
chers at Ocean City. Miss Shenton
was principal of the Golden Hill i
school during the past scholastic j
year.
Calvin Harrington, assignee of
mortgage, sold at public sale yester
day afternoon, at the Court House
door, through the Dixie Realty Co.,
the Henry B. and Mary Mateling
farm, located on the White Marsh
road, in Church Creek election dis
i trict, consisting of 9 5 acres of clear
■ ed land and 25 acres of timber land,
to Benjamin E. Harrington, for $6,-
600.
I It is the earnest hope of those in
charge of the Soldiers and Sailors
; Welcome for the Fourth of July,that
■ every building on the line of parade
'will be decoarted. Such an event as
this has never before occurred in
the history of our people, and prob
i ably never will again, and certainly
j every person will gladly put up some
j flags and bunting as an expression j
to the men of our appreciation of the 1
! sacrifices they have made and our
i joy that they have been safely re
turned home,
Calvin Harrington, trustee, sold at
pubblic sale, at the Court House,yes
erday afternoon, three tracts of land
belonging to tho estate of the late
Lake Travers; lots Nos. 1 and 2.con
sisting of 30 acres of arable land,
situated in Madison Election distirct,
on the White Marsh road, about one
' mile from Madison, and 15 acres of
1 arable land opposite Lot No. 1, were
purchased by W. W. Harrington, for
$2,950. Lot No. 3, consisting of 18
acres of woodland, situated in Church
Creek Election district, was purchas
ed by Joseph W. Bradshaw, Esq., for
;S2OO.
The report issued by the Eastern
Shore District Y. M. C. A. Committee
of the meetings recently held in the
counties of Dorchester, Wicomico,
Somerset and Worcester, which were
i addressed lay Harry C. White, of New
Jersey, returned “Y” entertainer,
i and at which lantern slides were
shown explaining the county Y. M.
C. A. work, show that sixteen meet
. ings were held with an average at
tendance of 325, and a total attend
ance of 5,800. The largest attend
ance was approximately l.UflO, and
; the smallest 70. Most of the audi
] ences numbered about 300. Six
i meetings were held in L>oichester,
four in Wicomico, three in Somerset,
| and three in Worcester. The people
I were highly entertained, hoard a
Christian message, understand the
Y. M. C. A. war work, recognize the
great value of the Rural and Com
munity Association work as carried
on by the people of other States, and
many urge its organization in the
Eastern Shore counties.
—o
Fourth of July Notes
There will bo baseball games at
the New Athletic Park at 10 o’clock
a. ra. and 3.30 o’clock p. m., and
horse racing at 1.30 p. m., at the
grounds of the Dorchester County
Fair Association, and a moving pic
ture show at the Grand Opera House.
To all of these entertainments the
soldiers and sailors will be admitted
free.
i HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
HAVE ENTERTAINMENT
| .Mu si tale Monday Night at The Ar
“ mory a Great Success —Organiza-
tion Perfected And Program Oat- i
= lined.
d
S The meeting of the members of
i the Cambridge High School Alumni
ae Association Monday night at the
New Armory was well attended, and
the delightful program rendered was
e splendidly received. The program
for the evening was:
Instrumental Solo —Mrs. George
8 Jones.
1 Vocal Solo—Miss Elsie McNamara.
' x Vocal Solo—Miss Alice Wright.
3 Reading—Mrs. Josiah L. Kerr.
Vocal Solo—Miss Julia Ruark.
! Instrumental Duet—Misses Ruth
f Phillips and Margaret Matthews.
1 7 Vocal Duet —Misses Julia and Lu
. cy Ruark.
The officers of the Association are:
President—Emerson C. Harring
-1 ton, Jr.
Vice-President Miss Elizabeth
Mundy.
1 Secretary—Geoige Holder.
Treasurer —Miss Richie Morgan.
Chairman Executive Committee —
1 Mrs. Josiah L. Kerr.
- Chairman Publicity Committee? —
' Miss Bessie Bradshaw.
1 Chairman Entertainment Commit
tee—Miss Margaret Matthews.
> Chairman Finance Committee—
L Leßoy L. Wallace,
i Chairman Decoration Committee —
. Miss Edith Wherrette.
Chairman Membership Committee
—Miss Eulah Cantwell.
Chairman Reception Committee —
Mrs. Levin S. Dail.
o
Adams—Pink Wedding
A very pretty wedding was solem- m
nized yesterday afternoon at two
o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. Pink, 101 Choptank ave
nue, this city, when their daughter,
Mabel Adele Pink, and Mr. Norman
Goldsborough Adams, son of Mr.
George Adams, were united in the
bonds of holy wedlock, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Walter
E. Gunby, pastoi of Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The house had been beautifully
decorated with potted plants, gladio
lus, carnations and other cut flowers,
the ceremony being performed under
an arch. The bride was becomingly
gowned in a white georgette dress,
over silk, and carried Bride’s roses.
Yesterday being the anniversary of
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Pink,
the bride wore the same gloves that
were worn by her mother as a bride.
She was given in marriage by her
father. The wedding music was
sweetly rendered by Miss Evelyn
Pritchett, who sang “I Love You
Truly.”
After the wedding a reception was
held for the happy couple. Mr. and
| Mrs. Adams left on the afternoon
| train for Washington, D. C., when
j they will remain about ten days, af
i ter which they will reside at 101
Choptank avenue. -4=
The groom’s gift to the bride was
a beautiful striug of pearls.
They were the recipients of an ex
ceptionally large number of beauti
ful and handsome wedding gifts.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Emily Pink, of Brooklyn,
!N. Y.; Miss Arthur Bunce, of Bay
onne, N. J.; Miss Martha Anderson,
of Cape Charles, Va.
CHURCH LOCALS
—There will be a festival at the
' Oakley Beach Hotel grounds Tues
day evening, July Bth, given by the
Philathea Class of Zion Church. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
—Adv.
-—The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies’ Aid of Church Creek M.
I E. Church met last Thursday even
ing at the parsonage. The meeting
was very largely attended. The Aid
is quite a social function In our
church life. The members of the
Society voted that we have for our
next meeting vocal and instrumental
music, readings, to be followed with
ice cream and cake, and that each
member earn not less than a dollar
in some way to help pay for our new
piano which we are planning to get
for our church. Each member will
: come prepared to testify as to how 1
i they made their money. Rev. B. P. J
' Moore will be class leader for the
evening. a
i
Chicken Sandwiches
Ham Sandwiches
|
Iced Tea
will be on sale in
Spring Valley
July 4th
Proceeds for St, Paul’s
M. P. Chuich 2t
~ IZ-I—,
Our Lucky Number
13
;! It May Be Yours
THE SUBWAY
Announces that every
13th Car will be
Painted Free
t ‘ regardless of size, condition or color,
c I absolutely no cost whatever.
•! H. B. Vanaman
Sign and Auto Painting
3 1 13 Market St.
Car No, 8, of this series, has been
delivered.
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HURLEY & WILLIAMS!
The Leading Dry Goods Store
i
The Citizens of Cambridge have been asked
to Decorate their Homes and Places of
| Business in Honor of the
Big Home-Coming
Celebration
r-’
We Welcome Our Heroes \
■ • I
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This store is prepared to supply your decorations ;
FLAGS
IN ALL SIZES ;;
- BUNTING
RED, WHITE AND BLUE —ALL PATTERNS | \
New Line Voiles, Skirtings, Crepes, ii
Waists, Silk Hosiery
American Lady Corsets
HURLEY & WILLIAMS
Victor Records for July
ALDA, FRANCES
64780—Sorter Miss You —Clay Smith, 10 in., list price sl.
DE GOGORZA, EMILIO
6ABI2 —Juanita—Hon. Mrs. Norton. 10 in., list price sl.
DE LUCA, GIUSEPPE
74591 La Favorita—A tanto amor—Donizetti. 12 in., price $1.50
(Thou Flow’r Beloved.)
ELMAN. MISCHA
74 590—Nocturne In D Flat—(Op. 27, No. 2.)
FLONZALEY QUARTET
74592 — Quartet in C Major—Fugue. (Op. 59, No. 3.) —Beethoven.
12in., price $1.50.
MARTINELLI, GIOVANNI
64774—Werther—Pourquoi me reveiller—Massenet. 10 in., SI.OO
(Oh, Wake Me Not) (Ossian’s Song.)
ZIMBALIST, EFREM
64831—Souvenir—Franz Drdla. 10 in., price SI.OO.
GARRISON, MABEL
64815—The Quilting Party—Fletcher. 10 in., price SI.OO.
McCORMACK, JOHN
64814—When You Look in the Heart of a Rose—Gillespie-Methven.
10 in., price SI.OO.
4 5165—Kiss Me Again. Humoresque—Victor Herbert’s Orchestra.
10 in., price SI.OO.
— 3~B 559—Rainbow Division March—Arthur Pryor’s Band. Spirit of
Independence March—Conway’s Band. 10 in., 85c.
18561 —Out of the East —Fox Trot. Rainy Day Blues—Fox Trot—
Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra. __ 10 in., price 85c.
35690—0 h, My Dear!—-Medley Fox Trot. Somebody’s Sweetheart
And Good Morning, Judge—Medley One-Step—Joseph C.
Smith’s Orchestra. 12 in., price $1.35. *“
18552 — Money Musk No. 1 (“Joice’s Hornpipe”). (Burchenal).
Virginia Reels—l. “Miss McCloud’s Reel”—2. “Old Dan
Tucker”—3. “Pop Goes the Weasel” (Burchenal)—Victor
Military Band. 10 in,, price 85c.
18554 Somebody’s Waiting for Someone—Peerless Quartet. The
Boys Who Won’t Come Home—Henry Burr. 10 in., price 85c.
18553 Lullaby Blues (In the Evening)—American Quartet. When
the Bees Make Honey (Down in Sunny Alabam.’)- —Irving and
Jack Kaufman.* 10 in., price 85c.
18555 Bring Rack Those Wonderful Days—Arthur Fields. Jazz
Baby—Marion Harris. 10 in., price 85c.
18560 —When You See Another Sweetie Hanging Around. Mammy
o’ Mine—Adelp Rowland. 10 in., price 85c.
3 8556 —Oh, Susie, Behave—Medley One-Step. Monte Cristo, Jr. —
Medley Fox Trot.—Van Eps Trio. 10 In., price 85c.
18551—A Rose, a Kiss and You, Girl of My Heart—John Steel.
10 in., price, 85c.
NATHAN’intoiture Store
Automobile Supplies!
This department of our business has developed
beyond our expectation. \Ve carry practically every
thing needed by the motorist, except cars. All of the
little things so useful to the car driver.
Double Fabric Tires
6,000 miles guarantee, and prices right. You
should examine these tires before you buy.
Polishing Oils and ( leaner
Oils and Greases for Every Purpose =
11. .. -
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Herbert Hearn Hardware Co. j|
Hardware and freed Merchants. |;|
Formerly The United Stores Co. ;
" ==mc !
Closed On The Fourth.
Our stores will be closed all day
Friday, July 4th. but will remain op
en until 10 o’clock Thursday night. ;
We hope that everyone will see that |
they get their orders in for the
Fourth.—W. H. Leonard <& Co.;
Robert R. Mills.—Adv. It.
i
i
SPECIAL NOTICE. f
j We advise our customers to place ♦
their order for ice cream Before the i I
Fourth of July, to be sure of deliv-
ery.—W. H. Meekins & Bro.—Adv.lit J>
too I.4TK TO CGLABHIF' ;
■ i w• •i ,
■ ings, reasonable prices and terms to
suit purchaser. Private funds in hanu
for loans. Henry L. Johnson, Cam- i
bridge, Md. 3-X5-tf. I# 1
| Harrington & Bayly
! Cambridge's Best Drygoods Store
j |
FLAGS! BUNTING!
Now is the time to get ready for
our Home-Coming Celebration
JULY 4TH!
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I Do not put off; get your Flags and Bunting now, ;;
; and be sure and decorate your homes on July 4th, so ;;
; when our heroes parade by and see the homes so 11
I beautifully decorated, they will realize that we have ;;
appreciated their worth in the world’s greatest war. ;;
We Welcome Our Boys, Our
i i
'
Heroes, Home!
i w
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We are prepared to furnish you with Flags and < •
; Bunting, Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes, Silk Hosiery ;; v
I and Underwear, Georgette Voiles, Waists, Ruffling, ! I
I Toilet Articles, Stationery.
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I I ■ ' •
Harrington & Bayly i|.
11 LL! ■ ■ ■"iL.l.1 1 'SSSSSSSSgg^
The National Bank of Cambridge
We Will Buy, at PAR [face value] And Accrued
Interest, LIBERTY BONDS of Any Is
sue, on Following Conditions:
1 st. The entire proceeds are to be deposited in our
Savings Department at 3 % per cent, per annum,
interest payable July Ist and January Ist.
2nd. The deposit is to remain intact for one year, at
any time after which 25 per cent, is subject to
withdrawal; the remaining 75 per cent, is to re
main a second year, after which the whole
amount can be withdrawn.
All Sums Remaining on Deposit After Two Years Will
Bear Interest at the Rate of 4 per cent.
Your Liberty Bond is your memento of the war; your pledge
of patriotism; your service stripe. Stick to it! Do not sell your
bonds unless it is absolutely necessary. If you need money, we will
gladly make you a loan, conservative with good banking. If you
have made up your mind to sell, bring your bonds to us, and take
advantage of the above proposition.
The National Bank of Cambridge
Edgar Harrington & Co.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, READY-TO-WEAR-APPAREL
Flags
FOR
July 4th
Flags and Bunting than which you have seen
none more attractive. Large stock of both
Flags and Bunting |
And you cannot fail to make a satisfactory selection. I
Flags priced 10 cents up, smallest to the largest.
Be a Patriot—Decorate.
Ladies* Silk and Cotton Waists.
Ladies* Wash Skirts.
Edgar Harrington & Co.
Phone 279 Race & Muir sts.
: C-A-N-D-Y-L-A-N-D ;
’ Where the coldest soda, the finest flavors and the I!
I finest ice cream can be found; just a nice cool spot I ,
; to spend a few minutes and get the most delicious 1 !
| Sodas, Sundaes, etc.
; Gardiner’s Ice Cream served ! !
; None better, few as good 1!
* Large stock of fr- u randids always in stock at
| reasonable prices i .
I CANDYLAND
* Next Door To Opera House i >
J Mm I !!♦♦♦♦♦ I 1 i '*>♦'! ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦§