The daily banner., August 27, 1921, Image 2

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

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

                
JThe Daily Banner!
The Daily banner, is published !
every afternoon except Sunday at j
112 High Street, Cambridge, Md.
CAMBRIDGE, MD„ AUG. 2., 1921. j
Entered as second class matter in
the Postoffice at Cambridge, Md.
WEBB & WEBB
Editors Ana Proprietors.
Don’t Miss The
Bloomer Girls
At 3; 30 o’clock next Monday af
ternoon the Cambridge baseball team
will play the New York Bloomer
Girls. The Cambridge team will
present the same line up that has
been beating other Eastern Shore
clubs one after the other.
The New York Bloomer Girls are
just what they claim to be —the best
girls’ club in the world. They have
won absolutely every game played
with other girls’ clubs throughout
the country. They have some won
derful players on their team and they
play the kind of ball that would be a
credit to any men’s team. The first
base player has had columns written
about her In the newspapers from
fife Atlantic to the Pacific featuring
her as the feminine “Babe” Ruth of
baseball. She has a batting average
of .376.
The Bloomer Girls have proven a
wonderful attraction wherever they
have been. They have played to' as
high as 14,000 people at a single
game.
They played to 6,000 people at
Oriole Park, Baltimore, on the 18th
of last July in a game with the crack
Baltimore Dry Docks team. They play
only the best clubs in the country.
Winning a good percentage of the
games. They come to Cambridge di
rect from a big game in Washington,
D. C., where they play the Rex A. C.,
the best club in Washington, at the
American League ball park.
Beyond doubt this is the best base
ball attraction ever seen on the Eas
tern Shore. •It costs more money to
get this team to Cambridge than has
been paid a visiting* club in many
years. The Cambridge management
lias gone to great trouble and ex
pense to get this game and we are
satisfied the Cambridge people will be
more than pleased. We believe you
will enjoy the game more tßan any
you liave seen for years. A new
grand stand has been built so we
could accomodate all patrons with
comfortable seats. The grounds
will be patrole.d by policemen and a
competent umpire will be in charge
of the game.
Season tickets and passes cannot
be used for this game.
Children under 12 years will be au
mitted at half price. The Merry
Concert Band will furnish music.
You should not miss this opportunity
to see the best baseball attraction
even seen at Cambridge.
It means a great deal for baseball
at Cambridge to have k big crowd to
this game. We have been promised
already a game later in the season
with the Philadelphia Athletics and
we are trying to get other games o*.
the same class. You can get games
of this kind, if our people will at
tend them in sufficient numbers.
THE DAYS ARE GONE
“Are you willing to work for 130
a month and your board?” asked Mr.
Cobbles.
“Yes, sir,” replied the applicant
for the job as a farm hand. “But if
you occasionally £ee me pause in my
task of manicuring the pigs to brush
away a tear, think nothing of it. 1
was paid $lO a day during the war
and it wasn’t much of a day at that.”
SCENE FBOM ; ' >
MACK FENkETTS <
r'x REEL CW.EP/
*DOVN 08 THE FARM'
One of the funniest pictures you
ever saw is coming to the Grand
Opera House, Monday and Tuesday
the big star cast of fun makers in
clude Ben Turpin the cross eyed
favorite of filmdom, Marie Provost,
one of the prettiest of Mack Sennetts
beauties, and a host of others in
cluding tiney John Henry, Jr., the
two and a half year comedian and
Teddy the trained dog wonder. ‘Down
On The Farm” is a regular 50 cent
feature for 10 and 15 cents.
| 4l’^
i i '' * 2
:: “Nothing takes the place of your own |
:: money in case of emergency. The surest |
way to have it is to save it before you |
:: need it/’ |
:: Let this hank HELP |
11 I
:: you save regularly . |
r- ■ —~r -nfT ■’ -—T T \ .
**r**~*A***f a••
. I
I SWiHOU: liiUST HAD I
| GiGANTiG SOHEME!
Piiiiiiud Glcat tip in tesrisy
bSitO iu ii;o
i Chicago. Aug. 27. A Mi • I ruv. t ,
; In ink of i wcm; . l„sciy . !
isi plan <>! ' ’no W. ! i fin •• • • j
John W. Won hiugii.n, g. ,o ;
. CIS. lo form a s .(MJM.mum corpo... • i
i whose leiiia: It’s were lo react: o . j
i every •••rn , -r ot the I:i 0 ■N j
* Canada and England.
Efforts lo lend their p! I. ; a I
' through Ihe use of .J. P. Moi’gi.s
name in London wen* revealed, 'a. i
* proinpl denial from .Morgan set mi u a |
■ have t nth<i that pari of the pirn. ,
- 'J'lie parent <om;:;tuy was to ! ;>• |
’I rated in Loudon, with brain in • in Vic- 1
toria, B. C-. and O.t.iwa. on:. Han. - |
■| steamship tompam.s and r.iilvn* m
I were to i.e inelutied in tin gigaiu.t ,
L | scheme. Tiie brown book reveai.< j
, plans to obtain money from investor, j
•J in every part of Die country.
> Alva Harshman, one of Ereucifs j
secretaries and treasurer of the "‘ix |
box” Pacific Coast company of. Mm (
r souri, gave Colonel J. Clinnin. as |
i sistant district attorney, a written ■xn
’ line <•:' tiial company’s plan of oper.-: i
t that. According to Harshmat., nine i
teen other companies listed In. Coloiic. !
1 Clinnin were subsidiary corporation.'!
; controlled by the trust company.
Not only were financial institution; i
’ to lie involved, but >on:e of the b.g
’ g, si tiiiancial met. .n me eouiui v wen
P- Mi as prospe- is. The names I.nu
ili-.-ds of pros; e.-rive 'Xiciims oi ill.
> mnelnnaiions of the tinaneial v.ix.ards'
was fi.mtd ill the possession of Mv;,
- Harshman. ! i ,n l: s secretxsry. a.-co- d
- ing io the assist aid district estorney
> A .car Ihe nara IN.. 1 was foum !
5 i i t of Coleman Dupont. Em ted S;a .•
* senator from I tela wart* and wo:.!:;..;
mantiiaeiuri rof t xpiosives. .miha h
other names prominent in tl.e liu.nuia
world were found in this "Ledger o.
t Lambs."
Jail Cashier E.-rbezzied Funds. j
- Pittsburgh. Aug. 27. ■ Prank N. Pick- :
1 ling, cashier at the Weston. Peahen •]
3 xitiry, teas arraign; d it; cri: 1 me ••ourt j
1 on a clmrg’e of embezzlement. it was
testified Pickling’s accoums weft
t found 57.0 short ami wiien *, a 1 om-t
he admitted he had misappropnaiec
Midi*. Restitution was made. Sea
r tence was suspended.
’ SOOO COO 0:! Fire Near Pittsburgh.
1 Pittsburgh, Aug. 27. I”re caused I>>
lightning striking a erode ml tank ■ i
the Islam! Petroleum company on X *
J viiie .Island, near here, caused dam
t .me estimated at k.'.00 Uil'i.
! °
DIRECT ACTION
5 “Beg pardon, guv-nor said the
- tramp—a particularly dirty and ob
jectionable specimen—-to a prosper
ous looking citizen. “Would you
give 2 shillings to improve and beau
-1 tify your town?”
“What’s the idea?” was the non
committal and suspicious response,
t “Why, for 2 glittering shillings I’ll
i move on to the next village,” the ob
r jectionable one explained,
i He got the money.
CHURCH LOCALS
—Mass tomorrow morning at nine
o’clock at St. Mary’s Catholic church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Woman’s Bible class 10 A. M.;
Men’s Bible Class 10 A. M.; Sr. B. Y.
P. U.. 10:45 A. M.: Jr. B. Y. P. U.
at 6:45 P. M.; Wednesday Prayer
Meeting 8 o’clock; Sr B. Y. P. U. 8
; o’clock, Friday evening.
L CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT
Methodist Protestant
Sunday, August 26, 1921
Madison: Sunday school 10.15 A.
| M. Morning worship 11.00 A. M.
v Chateau: Sunday school, 2.15 A. M.
Afternoon worship, 3.00 P. M.
Holy Communion will be adminis
tered in both churches. The Pastor
will deliver a short sermon on the
theme, “Consecration”. The public
is most cordially invited to attend all
the services of the day.
d ST. PAUL’S M. P. CHURCH
1 Sunday 9A. M., Class Meeting; 11
y A. M, Morning Worship, sermon sub.
' ject, “The Life God Can Use;” 2 P.
* M. Sunday School; 8 P. M., Evening
* Service, sermon subject, “The First
s Woman Who Tempted Mon To Sin;"
* Monday 7:30 P. M., Sr. Christian En
e deavor; Wednesday 7:15 P. M. Inter.
1 Christian Endeavor; Wednesday 8 P.
1 M., Prayer Meeting. To all of these
1 seiwices the public is most cordially
invited.
i. ~ m m m. m a m m m m. m. .m * •_ m • * m ■ ■ M- m
% •
♦> . ♦- .
t V <
*
| Phillips Hardware Company |!
| THE RIG BUSY STORE J;
❖ i* <
% —— * ! *
11 Down Goes The High Cost Of Living |:
X . *:*!•
| On an average you will |jl
find our prices 25 percent
| to 75 percent lower than ||!
It this time last year. Hard- %\\
I’l ly an item in our great \
f stock that hasn’t been re- =
X duced. We can save you %
❖ from 10 percent to 25 per- '%
|t cent over any other store X
| on the Eastern Shore. X|
| We want your trade! See ti
| our line of Ladies’ Fancy |
1; Work Baskets. Great X
2 stock ot Aluminum Ware ;t;
| is the time to get f,
I; your Print Jars and put %
J: up your Winter supply of X
I; Fruit and Vegetables. ||
1 We back our goods with J:
X positive guarantee as re- $|
f, presented or money back. ||
5* - V |
2-- * j
I Phillips Hardware Co- %
4 i
X Phone 49. 50, 177 Cambridge. Md. X
y t
t t
v
ZION ,M. E. CHURCH
Services Sunday as follows —Morn-
ing Praise and Testimony, 9:30' Men
Bible Class 9.45; Divine worship
with sermon, 11; Sunday School
2.15; Evening Worship with .sermon, j
8 P. M. The pastor has returned from !
his vacation and will teach the Bible
Class and be the speaker at both ser- |
vices this Sabbath. All members of I
the church and Congregation are j
urged to be present: strangers, visi-1
io>s and the public will And a cor
dial welcome at all our services. Any j
Congregations not having regular !
services are invited to worship with i
us.
GRACE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
Rev. Jim Brandon Peters, Minister.
9:45 A. M. Baraca Bible Class, E.
D. T. Noble, President. An old time
Class Service and Vocal music, the
morning congregation of the church
is invited to worship with us (no
morning church service); 2:15 P. M.,
Sunday School, Russell S. Davis, j
Supt., classes for all ages. 8 P. M., j
Preaching by Rev. Thomas Rosser j
Reeves, D. D., pastor of Trinity M. E.
Church, South, Salisbury, Md., you
are cordially invited to all these ser
vices. Dr. Reeves was for many
years President of Blackstone Col
lege in Virginia and is a great speak
er. Hear him at the evening ser
vice.
WANTED _
Milk customers. Delivery twice
daily. Glasgow street, ext., phone
562. 8-2 4-lwk.
Man or woman wanted, salary $36
full time, 75 cents an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary, j
International Hosiery Mills, Norris, i
town. Pa. H
MISCELLANEOUS !
GALLSTONES— Free book tells of
Improved method of treating inflam
mation of gall bladder and bile ducts.
Write today. DR. PADDOCK, Box 20
18. Kansas City., Mo. __
~ TWENTY ACRES
AND PLENTY
i is the title of our Free book about i
Florida. It tells the truth. Monthly;
payments, easy terras. Orange |
groves planted. Sylvester E. Wilson, i
Dept., K-27, Orlando, Fia. H
fl* 50 Special a
*pOioUND TRi? Excursion!
War Tax S Percent Additional.
Atlantic City I
Wednesday, Sept, 7th I
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN
Leaves Cambridge • - Standard time) 3.50 A.M. Ij
Returning, leave Atlantic City ( Standary time 5.15 F.M.
Man wants nut little Here below —
the knees.
..Batteries, No. 6 Columbia at 30 j
cents. Phillips Hdw. Co. —Adv. J
. .How is this’ 1 ’ 39 cents for
i bla Batteries. Phillips Hdw. Co. —• j
1 Adv.
| ..35 cents for Dudham Razor. Phil-j
j lips Hdw. Co. —Adv.
1 . .We want: your trade We can save
I you money. Phillips Kdw. Co. —
Adv.
. .30 cents for No. t> Columbia Bat
-1 (eries. Phillips Hdw. Co.—Adv.
i. . Rope of all sizes. Phillips Hdw.
i Co.—Adv.
! . .Stoves and Ranges, rnillips Hdw
! Co.—Adv.
. . Paints for house an,\ boat. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.—Adv.
Public Sale
OF
Automobiles
by sufficient and proper authority
I I will sell one five passenger Chevro
j and one five passenger Overland, at
j public aucton on:
Saturday Sept, 3 1921
between the hours of 1 and 3 o’clock
| This sale will take place in the rear
; of my office on Gay street.
KPWAHI> S. PH 11.1. 1P5. .
Dry Cleaning
Pressing, Dying and
j Gen. Repair Work.
Work Called For and
Delivered
Powell & Abbott
WITH
Slacum & Huehlctt
Phone 110
' ’
, I
j , .$29 for 6 Volt Battery for your
i ear. 2 years guarantee. Phillips I
I Hdw. Co.—Adv.
tk-.Get one of our clothes baskets/ i
good one only sl. Phillips Hdw. Co. !
j Phillips Hdw. Co. —Adv.
: * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m- - "
II Stevens Smith & Co. iilj
:’ i |
!l Home Of Msnnattun Shi>ts , i
■:; .-, ~ ■ - - ' ;; s
. ~ > • i
;; ■ • j
II First ‘Showing lljl
:: -i
::
.. * * ;;
r <• . I
• 1 “===============Z~
t •• •-—• . :;i
:: ' r=fF !
:: — j :,
I LeVine Tailored I 1
■:: ::
• • i
Caps
J i
1
4 i ail
:: —and— ::i
SI ;:|
Stetson Hats
T\ • 1
1 * , 1 !
|| FOR ||
*
A
| fall and Winte L
'ii
■ • •>
:: ;:|
I See Our Windows! I
::
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II Stevens, Smith &Co, 111
:: I
:: Men s Outfitters ■■ I
j; Home of Manhattan bhirts, Stetson Hats !! I
•• Munsine wear and Monito Hosierv I! I
I! *8
I
*|< Chamber of Comm err * Slogan- “ Citv That Looks \hea-h (ids Ahead.” v
I SHOE SALE I
I T<
% *
| Big Reductions *
| A Table Of Men’s Oxfords Worth SB.OO & 10.00 Now $3.45 •;■
£ A fable Of Ladies Pumps & Oxfords Broken Sizes |
| Worth SB.OO & SIO.OO Now $2.45 I
X . .... ***
♦♦♦ A lable Of Ladies Pumps & Oxlords Reeds & La France 5.85 ❖
X Your Chance To Save Money On Summer Footwear ❖
❖ .... ❖
& Strictly Cash Sale No approval No returns y
JL When they leave the Store they are Sold y
I Mc( READY’S - - |
x h
D-e-I-i-c-i-o-u-s I
s
Strawberries! i
H
Only 30c per qt. g
*
—Leave o tiers with —
WALLACE MERRICK. Phore 672 *;
GERLACH’S STORE, Pho-e 14 g
F. M. Gerlach I
ML HOLLY g
• r . **B
I
hi —l io >i '.*2cL y pen i
11
GmkUiL J 3
Iff i i
| nLUBa' \ ip Jt
\ thunlulriWeri, j :|
Hoge & Holder \
36 Poplar St j
Cambridge. Maryland A
NOTICE ]
Peelers for sale .daily. No. 10 A
Water street. 8|26-2t J
vi x * rx xixxxrx i ti x xxxxxxxx 2 * r s. rrx xrrs *zxxx xyxxxrxxxxrj
3 t
TI K suppose you viil expect to gel a good deal of fi
2 shoe goodness here for your money. We have *
* K
* asked you to believe that you will, so you will. We £j
5 want to deal liberally with every customer We want £
* to give big generous values and ask no more for them M
than is absolutely neeessar\. We rnant to make this a Ij
k n
s good store at which to exchange vour money f-r shoes. W
I J. F. Willis & Son. i
* *
h The Quality Shop £
* W
* 0
ixxx xzixixx xx xxi irx z: xi x zTii vxxnxxx ri t\ rs xzx iz x/x x x t zjn
$ |
*v T
I Special Sale i
I —OF |
I |
I High Grade footwear |
| FOR MEN i
J. & M. Black Calf Oxford - £6.85 $
* S.&M. “ “ 6.55 j
| Ralston “ “ “ 5.85 X
I Fnglish Last • j|
| FOR WOMEN j
5 Any pair of White Oxfords or Pumps t
iyour choice at $3.85 T
No Approvals —No Exchanges , |
(CASH ONLY! I
LeCOMPTE’S SHOE SHOP |
Foot-wear That’s AF |
25 Race St. Cambridge, Md I
'intniiiiiitinii-mirfiTi'-.n - “.'in tnl-• T . r T T j
This is the Bank that wants sou for their friend.
If you are a small business man, this is the bank
you want for your friend, for you will need them
as your business grows.
It you arc doing a big business you should start
an account with us at once, for you no doubt
need ns in your business
Wc welcome all accounts, large 01 small and it
only takes ONE DOLLAR to open an ACCOUNT.
4 per cent interest paid on Savings accounts
The Eastern Shore Trust Company
-ambridge, Vienna, Harlock, East New Market, South Dorchester, Hooper’s stand.
__■— 1111 Im!■ w 1 ■■■ " * - ■ ■ nMriM-m a—qi
JJ IHI IMIMIII ■ Ml Ml Ilf! I H—l— ■ ■
Real Estate I
.„-rr= AND ===== I
Fire Insurance |
j Matthews & Company I
j Cambridge, Md. I
l>lephoesi Ofof 869 Home 165*412
| I