The daily banner., August 27, 1921, Image 4

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

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

                
- ...UMWr - ■ ■ ■ I liri " r
ii Automobile Owners ;;
Batteries Charged SI.OO i
■ • Phildcphia Diamond Grid batteries ;
*• -: - None better . !
• • ,
*• Guaranteed for two years
:: -—sold by :
;; ’
I John Keplinger,
:: Washington Street Garage
II Next door to GREEN VALLEY MILLS •
11 Phone 518 Cambridge Md. •
I !■■■! mm
! Decoration Day, May 30th
A Word To The Wise h Sufficient
Your order placed now insures
you against disappointment ou the II
day the nation pays tribute to its
1 dead. Let ns save you these regrets
and disappointments, by visiting our JM
show rooms, where you may inspect wA
over 100 diflfevent forms of meinor
ials.
Think of tlie satisfaction you, as >JSI
a cemetery lot owner wiU feel in j _ ! ;SrS
knowing that your plot Is appropri- *■,, j I®!,, . aS&I
ately designated. I 1
Think of the gratification that Is
yours when you know tlmt tlie grave "* j?'
of the departed one is fittingly mark- If'" aRB
ed by an enduring memorial. ~ - : >A"
See To This Xmv—Let Us Help Von aSk’mZ.'' I
Cambridge Monumental Works
C A. HBAOT Proprietor
The House Of Quality
Artistic Lettering. Carving and Designing by compressed air tools.
LOWEST PRICES FROM?’’ DELIVERY
12> Race Street Cambridge, Ma>vl
f A W SALE
CROWDED WITH j
i SENSATIONAL BARGAINS, j
| I
Including Society Brand, Hart Schaffncr & 4
| Marx and Michaels-Stern Clothes, all of whic 1 1
t are guaranteed to be pure wool and give to ,
+ the purchaser satisfaction.
| 1 Lot of Men’s suits $75.00 Value Now $37.50 1
11“ “ “ $60.00 “ “ $35.00 |
11 $50.00 “ “ $30.00 j
i1 “ “ “ $40.00 “ “ $25.00 |
|1 “ “ “ $20.00 “ s “ $15.00
We have a limited number of boy’s clothes includ- *
ing our Jack *0 Leather suits gftl d ,jg
| $26 00, onering tor $15.00. I;
I have several other lots of boy’s clothes which x I
we are offering at prices from $5.00, $7.50, $lO , ;;
\ $12.50 and $14.03 per suit II
In our $2.00 Shirt Sale will be found some ;
wonderful bargains, as'many of these sold as high •
; as $4.50 a piece. ;
ii THIS IS A CASH SALE, i
:: No Exchanges, No Approvals. ;
' Many other bargains can be found at this store, ||
ii ii
ii SALE STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 17th. j
ii and will continue for a short time only. ;
* I ii
- • ii
;; “Where there is no vision the people parish. Pin your faith to ;;
;; Cambridge and the Chamber of Commerce. 4
2
Slacum & Hughlett
I Cambridge, Md. j
| Todd Furniture Co. |:
X SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR %
| Great Sale of Furniture at Less *|
f THAN HALF PRICE $
♦!♦ ❖
♦% 1 I I I i 1 ♦!♦
♦ 24 LARGE 100 DINING DINING | I
♦ i ii ii i V
*% , BRASS BEDS ROOM CHAIRS | [ ROOM TABLES |
,1. i i i j J
♦sTil i f i V
\ MCDONALD | KITCHEN j BED SPRINGS | ♦%
Xlil I I A
V KITCHEN CABINETS I RANGES AND STOVES j AND MATTRESSES I ♦
ilii i i ♦
♦♦♦ . 1 y
1 12 BED DAVENPORTS 24 PHONOGRAPHS I LARGE WARDROBES 1
I I \ i i i ♦♦♦
X AVITH MATTRESSES ALL MAKES i MIRROR FRONTS | A
♦il I i x
♦% OAK AND MAHOGANY | MAHOGANY AND OAK ] OAK AND MAHOGANY V
]ij I j i
<♦ T ■ ❖
*♦ j SEVERAL FOUR PIECE LIBRARY SETS OAK AND MAHOGANY |
t ! ±
X COME EARLY, AVOID RUSH - AT 0 ATTRACTIVE PRICES GOODS Will NOT LAST LONG >
| Sale Starts August 15th anl ends Septembes 10th. |
We Buy Anything Todd Furniture Co. We Sell Anything |
Corner Race and-Cedar Streets. Cambridge, Maryland <|j
IZ-’~ 72ir . * , nKfir, r —r - - --yg
p y*- • * Ps 5 fl W Q
! I i 14 ■ I-• L. is., v- iL SI
:; I
I ; Texas Lady C ’ Sit, Stand oil
; Lie Wild b.~y Ccrr i :rt. Says
I <c„ ' • r> j
, cßUiui x>! -i ol id
* r „ I *>
•
.
I Bartlett. Texas, —Mrs. ‘Nannie Mrs- j
• eer. of Route 3. tills place. stares; 1
J “About three veins ago I was in a |
I very critical condition. 1 had been !
• suffering for some rime. To tell how j
| 1 hurt would bo impossible.
II “1 just hurt all over. I couldn’t sit,
• | Bland or lay with any comfort, my |
J hack, sides anti head ell gave me a *
, great deal of trouble.
■ “I was especially bothered with a |
| light swimming :n my head. ? T v j
■ people were very uneasy about me and |
r s >nt me to my relatives to see if a !
- change would do me any good.
“I stopped at a sister-in-law’s and
she being a great believer in Cardui,
asked me why I didn’t use it. I de
cided to try it . . .
“1 had only taken a few doses when
I felt it would do me good. This
gave hopes and ! used it right along
and it did me just a world of good,
since which time I have never ceased
to praise Cardui.”
Cardui is for simple female com
plaints and womanly pains and has
been found to benefit in thousands of
such cases when not due to malfor
mation or that do not require surgical
treatment. Try it. NC-136a
new alto iti i* auTs ITo F |
In connection with my garage l
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge of a compe
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rafbs.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship,
Phone 50. Wm. L. Dean, Gay street
garage. 7-9-tr.
SLACUM’S fiCS LINE
Passenger service to Hurlock, Salis
bury And Claiborne.
Busses leave dally ex
cept Sunday at 7:30 A. M.,* and 5:30
P. M., for Hurlock.
Leave Cambridge, daily except
Sunday at 9:30 A.M., for Salisbury.
Returning leave Sallsoury, at 3:15
P. M.
Leave Cambridge, daily Sunday in_
‘ eluded for Claiborne at 3:45.
: Passengers called for at homes.
Parties conveyed to all points in
County and on the shore at reason
able rates. For complete informa
tion call Phone 568.
; LONTE SLACUM
r Garage Opposite Hotel Dixon
i
If you want to raise more of
your hatched chicks—and want them
to be strong, healthy and sturdy
\ and grow faster than you ever had
chicks grow before, feed them
IfOl’O'PEp
X GROWING MASH JT
| the new feed manufactured and
> guaranteed by The Quaker Oats Co.
f It consists of oatmepl and other ingredt
> ents productive of-rapid healthy growth,
f We are prepared to supply you with this
feed that is proving so popular with
poultry keepers.
! I AnstYne & Fisher
111 Race'St Cambridge Md
j J;
i
n’ *S*- 'fH 1
yfei Jpr • O v
: : *
•-.— ;
i
Making your old bicycle into <
a new one. That is vvhat hap- t
pens when you bring it to us
for general repairing. We ’
will adjust your chain, oil your \ \
bearings, repair spokes, tight- ’ ,
en bolts, straighten pedals, ,
anything and everything that ,
is really necessary to revitalize
your bicycle into years more ]
service.
JAS. A. SLACUM
Race St. Phone 329 ,
__ _____ —
OFFERS TO MEET
j IRISH CHIEFS AGAIN
I
British Premier Replies to Let-!
ter From de Valera.
HE WARNS LEADERS
I
Lloyd George is Not Willing to Pro- j
long Negotiations by “Mere Ex
' change of Notes.”
London, Aug. -7.—-The premier, Du
vid I.loyd George, replying to u lottei
from Kiunonn de Vidova, suggesting a
join peaec council, said lie “would
meet the Irish Republican leader ami
his colleagues again."
Mr. de Valerr’s letter, which was ir
answer to the peace proposals of 11 it
British government, said the offer ha<
been placed before the Dail Kireann, oi
parliament, which rejected them unani
mously. but it is willing to negotiate
on the principle of government by con
sent of the governed.
Mr. I.loyd George's .letter referred U
the- demand of Mr. de Valera for, recog
nition of Ireland as a foreign power
The prime minister says Mr. de Val
era "is playing with phrases to sug
gest that the principle of government
by consent of the governed com
pels recognition of that demand on out
part, or iliat in repudiating it we art
stra niiig geographical and historian',
considerations to justify a claim to as
fcc'iciicy oyer the Irish race."
file prime minister warns Mr. df
Valera that owing t<> "the action being
taken in certain quarters," it is dan
g. rnns to prolong the negotiations
Therefore, while willing to make even
allowance, he cannot, he declares, pro
long the mere exchange of notes, hut
adds he will be happy to meet Mr. (It
Valera and his colleagues git in.
Air. I.loyd George argues Ihe states
of the American I'nion enjoy no such
range of rights as is offered Ireland
in the government's proposals, which.
|i-‘ says, "we consider to fulfill your
wish that the prinei'de of government
hy tin* consent of the governed should
he the guiding principle."
Mr. de Valera’s letter, under date ol
August 2 1 fi Rows ;
“The anticipatory judgment I gave
in my reply of August in has been
emil'iniied, I laid the proposals oi
your government before 1 1 it* Dail
Kireann. and by a unanimous vote )t
has rejected them.
“From your letter of August 13 it
v.a- dear that the principle we arc
asked to accept was that the 'geo
graphical propinquity of Ireland tc
(treat Itrilain imposed the condition of
lie- subordination of Ireland's right to
Great Rritain's strategic interests, as
sic conceived them, and that the very
length and persistence of the efforts
made in the past to compel Ireland's
acquiescence in a foreign domination
imposed the condition of acceptance,
of that domination now."
"We cannot believe that your gov
ernment intended to commit itself to
the principle of sheer militarism, de
structive of international morality and
fatal to the world's peace. If a small
nation's right to independe ice is for--,
feit when a more powerful neighbor,'
covets its territory for military of
1 ii~ iv L'lnmogod
fer, there is an end to liberty. NbH
longer an any small nation claim tbeS
right to a separate existence Holland
and Denmark can be made subservient
to Germany, Belgium to Germany or
to France, Portugal to Spain.
“If nations that have been forcibly
annexed to an empire lose thereby
their title to independence there can be
for them no rebirth to freedom.
"In Ireland’s case, to speak of her 1
seceding from a partnership she has
not accepted, or from an allegiance
which she has not undertaken to ren
der, is fundamentally false, just as lHe I
claim to subordinate her independence
to British strategy is fundamentally
unjust. To neither can e, as repre- t
sentatiVes of the nation, lend counte- i
nance. 1
"If our refusal to betray our nation's 1
honor and the trust that lias been re- I
posed in us is to lie made an Issue of t
war by Great Britain, we deplore it.
V\'e are as conscious of our responsibil
ities to the living as we are mindful i
of principle or of our obligations to (
the heroic dead. I
AVe have not sought war, nor do i
we seek war, but if war be made upon i
ns. we must defend ourselves, ana <
shall do so, confident that whether our s
defense he successful or unsuccessful, !
no body of representative Irishmen or
Irish women will ever propose to the
nation the surrender of its birthright.
"We long to end the conflict between 1
Great Britain and Ireland. If your
government is determined to impose 1
his will upon us by Airce, and ante- ’
cedent to negotiations to insist upon
conditions that involve a surrender of
our whole national position and make
negotiation a mockery, the responsi
bility for the continuance of the con
flict rests upon yon.
"<m the basis of ihe bread guiding
principle of government hy the consent
of the governed peace can he secured
—a peace that will lie just and honor-] ,
able to all and fruitful of concord ann
inducing *o amity.
“To negotiate such a peace ttie Dail
Kireann is ready to appoint its repre
sentatives. and, if your government ,
accepts the principle proposed, to in
vest them with plenary powers to meet
and arran, e with you for its appllca
■:ne. in detail.”
ARREST OREGON SENATOR ;
McNary Ignores Traffic Signal and
Goes to Station in “Wagon.”
Washington. Aug. 27. —Senator Mc-
Xary, of Oregon, forfeited $5 ball i
when he failed to appear in police
court to answer tHe charge of violat
ing a District of Columbia traffic reg
ulation in operating an automobile (
past a traffic signal.
The Oregon senator and a guest,
George F. Rodgers, a shipbuilder, :
were arrested by a traffic officer and
forced to ride to a precinct station
house in a police automobile patrol, j
Plane Falls Into Channel.
London, Aug. 27. —An airplane car
rying mail from London to Brussels
fell into the English Channel a few’
miles off Calais, France, as the result
of the explosion of its petrol tank.
It Is not known whether or not there
were any fatalities.
The Weather.
Forecast for thfs section: Fair to- i
dui and tomorrow; northwest winds. ■
HINT AMERICANS I
WILL QUIT RHINE
intimate Recall of Troops When
Peace is Ratified.
j
BERLIN TREATY COMMENT
j j
; Convention is Accorded Only a Luke- ;
warm Reception by the Nationalistic!
Press.
Washington. Aug. 27.—Intimation; I
were given in high official quarter; '
that withdrawal of the Americar
troops from rhe Rhine will lie seriously
considered as soon as the peace treaty
signed Thursday in Berlin has beer
ratified by tbe senate and the Germar
reichstag.
Mo. definite prediction was made,'ba:
it became known that once peace ai-m
ally was established, the adminisira
lion would feel there would be no ne
cessiiy of burdening Germany will
the support of an army of occupation
German Nationalistic Press Cold.
Berlin. Aug. 27. —The Nationalism
press, aside from greeting the cireum
stances that a state of peace has beer,
restored between the United States an;:
Germany, accorded ihe treaty signet
here only a lukewarm reception. It
comments were severely restricted t
? “wait and see’ attitude.
The Agrarian Tages Zeitung pro
fosses to see in the present prelimin
try treaty “a typical American dictaU
which does not represent a peace oi ■
andersl ending."
The Kreuz Zeitung welcomes tie ]
treaty solely because “it puts an en<
to the state of abeyance which ha.- '
been inimical to the political, juris
jicial and economic interests of hofl 1
jountries."
Comparing the Versailles and Bei
lin treaties, ihe Tageblatt, the Liberal ,
jrgan. arrives at the conclusion that ,
the latter document does not represent
i dictated peace, hut is the result ol
negotiations carried on hy contractinj.
parties enjoying equal rights.
“The new instrument," says tills
newspaper, "breathes the spirit of so
benninded, calmly-calculating business
Sien, who chiefly were concerned about *
file practical side of the interests in <
voiced. This spirit is the best guar ,
an tee for the speedy cementing o
friendly relations.”
Vorwaerts. rite Socialist organ, he <
Sieves the negotiations J list conclude) ,
reveal an American understanding foi
Germany's physical and psychica i 1
needs, and that they were carried m 4
9i a spirit of reconciliation and no .
,‘oniiaodat ion.
Germania, the clerical journal *
points that in counter-distinction i; <
‘.he treaty of Versailles, the treaty he ,
Iween the United States and Germany
jas given direct expression to the de *
fire for a restoration ftlie prewai <
Friendly relations, which the newspa ,
per interprets as a promising symho
!or future relations.
The German editors already are ii ,
fiiarp disagreement with respect tv
Sermany’s alleged confession of gui!
,'or the war, as contained in article 231 *
*-aart 8, of the Versailles treaty, whicl <
|he United States includes in the reser
His not discussed at any stage of tin 4.
Negotiations between Ellis Loring Dres j
tl, the American commissioner here J
and Dr. Rosen, the foreign minister
and that the paragraph’s inclusion wai >
wholly prompted by the desire of tin j
United States to avail itself “of tin \
real and tangible privileges and pre *<
rogatives" of that provision in the Ver 4
sailles instrument. -
DIG NO KANSAS COAL ’5
•<
Miners Threaten to Drop Tools on ,
Day Howat Goes to Jail. *
Topeka, Kan., Aug. 27.—From the
day Alexander Howat goes to jail,
Septemlier 8, until the day he is re- Jj
leased, not a ton of coal will he dug <
b.v union miners in District No. 14,
William Howe, secretary of the Kan
sas State Federation of Labor, declnr-
ed in a statement. J
Predicting that the state would have
ro take over the mines and try to
operate them if Howat remains In jail J
long as the result of refusing to fur- <
nlsh a peace bond, Howe declared the ♦,
state could mine coal only at an ex- +<
orbitant price, and that probably a J
special session of the legislature would <
grow out of tbe industrial court’s ef- ♦,
Jorts to control t] ie situation.
nrcaragua is invaded.
San Salvador, Republic of Salva- <
dor, Aug. 27. —Armed bands have in- ♦,
vaded Nicaraguan territory from 4
across the Honduran frontier and J
have taken control of the villages of <
Limay and Somoto, not far from the
Pacific coast, says an official despatch 4/,
from Managua. J
_
Coal Operator Murdered. <
Knoxville. Tenn., Aug. 27. —Glen R. ;
May, coal operator, of Knoxville, was ♦
found murdered in the burned ruins <i
of his camp at ids mines at Titus, in
Campbell county. No arrests had been J
made, hut officers expected arrests *,
soon- J
BASE BALL SCORES ♦
Following ia Result of Games Played J
Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At St. Louis —St. Louis, 7: Aildetb s,
2. Batteries Shocker, Seveivn ; 4
Moore, Perkins. J
At Detroit—New York, 1U; Detroit, ♦,
2. Batteries—-Mays. Schang: Elimke, ,
Bassler. __ ♦<
At Chicago—Boston. .7; (’liicago. 4. 4
Batteries —-Jones, Walteres; Hodge, <
Schalk. , ♦
At Cleveland —Cleveland. G: W ash- ,
ingtoii, 3. Batteries —Mails. O'Neill;
Erickson, Gharrity. 4
Standing of the Clubs <
W. L. P.M W. 1- I"’ J
Clevend 74 4d 617 : 805t0n.. 7G G 2 4..* %
N.York. 72 47 Gl7 Detroit. 78 GG .GG ( J
Washtn G7 78 728 Chicago. 72 (>s j;.s j <
Sf. Louis G1 GO 704 Athletics 13 7G it j.
; >
NATIONAL LEAGUE : J
At Philadelphia—Cincinnati. 7; j \
Philadelphia, 2. Batteries- Luque,
Wingo: Winters, Hcnlinc. j
At New York —New York, 2: Pitts
burgii, 1. Batteries Douglas. Snyder; 4
Hamilton, Schmidt. J
At Brooklyn—Chicago. 12; Brink
lyn, 3. Batteries —Martin. Daly: Rue- .<
iher. Miller. *
At Boston -St. Louis, G: Boston. 3. 4
Butteries—-Pertica, Dilhol'cr: MHj.iil- J
i(*n, Gowdy.
Standing of the Clubs. 4
\v.L.pr w. L.p.n, 4
Pitlsbrg. 7G 47 G2B St. Louis 03 77 7271 J
N.York. 74 70 707 Brookln. G 3 GO 712 ♦
Boston. Go 73 771 Chicago. 4! 71 408 .
Uuicluti, 77 G7 471Philada. TO &'-? •‘ w ß ij
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cared
Iby local applications, as they cannot
1 reach the diseased portion of the ear.
i Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu
tional treatment, HALL'S CATARRH
I MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
I Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It is entire
ly closed, Deafness is the result. Unless
the inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing 1 may be destroyed forever.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system, thus reducing the in
flammation and restoring normal condi
; tions.
( Circulars free. All Druggists
i F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
c HICHESTERSPILLS
THE IMA 3IO\D IiRAXD. *
Laillt t! Ak your UriiKeLt for
Chl-chen-tcrs Diamond T(i-ond/yV\
I*lll, in Red and Void metallic^Vx
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
TuUe no other, liny of yonr -
DrnmtlHt. Ask forCIfI.CIfEC.TER 8
DIAMOND HROn FILLS, for ics
years k non. as Best. Safest, Always Reliable
OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERF
CONVINCING
PROOF
That Lydia E. Pinkha in’s Vegetable
Compound Has Extraordinary
Curative Po ;er in Cases of
Wc,r-: V, klac-SaU
Columbu O.—“T: very much
pain during my m< ’hiy periods and
■'■ k v.- >ak au'i all run
| fore my baby wns
■ SlH 4 '' 'Mii or * It - T tciril-iA
I .7' pai i.o in my sides, f.
' 'i took Lydia K. Plnk
mm j ham’s Veguoabl.i
Hr j Compound and it
IS helped me wonder
two children since I began taking your
medicine and did ; 1 of my own work in
cluding washing while tarrying them
I can also rec .m mi Lydia S. Pink
ham’s Sanative You may use
this letter as a tcsMm-raial if you wish. ”
—Mrs.Thomas l. cmristy, 734 West
Mound St., Col ambus, Ohio.
Such a condition a.-: Mrs. Christy was in
points directly to a deranged condition
of a woman’s sysc: m and by following
her example taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, women may be
relieved from such ailments and be re
stored to normal health and strength
just as she was.
If there is anything about your condi
tion you do not understand write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
in regard to your health.
'■ ♦>♦>*> v•>♦>♦><♦ ❖ *><♦ *><>*><*<*v>
I I
♦> We added a new line of Shoes for men, boys and X
♦♦♦ children at very low prices as we never handled &
♦s♦ A'shoes on account of high prices. Now we put in a X
♦J* line of Pilot and Rice & Hutchins - shoes for-.rlt^g —.■**---
i . 4A Let us show you a good shoe at a low price. %
f ijMmmiit, 4-
| Baltimore Tailoring Company X
J ras 8 w *■& ■ ;■• c 9 * •' V
V* X ——it SX Race St. -;- Cambridge. Maryland ♦%
* - A
x
| “The Live Store” - “Always Reliable” |
I We Must Sell This Merchandise |
>:♦ .♦.
►;♦ ♦♦♦
f It’s unfortunate that we must unload our great ♦♦♦
X stock of merchandise at sacrifice prices, but we *j*
need the room and as we carry nothing over
X from season to season we are compelled to unload $
every dollar’s worth of Spring and Summer mer
chandise. X
A
% Our entire stock is at your disposal at sacrifice prices. *
f |
X /V /x regal x
| !|!
I p e „. I
I OXFORDS - SPECIAL - OXFORDS |
I Value - SB.OO SIO.OO $12.00 J
| Now - $4.98 $5.79 $7.95
|f* A
y Our misfortune however, is your good fortune
£ because you will be enabled to buy all you need y
Y for present and future needs at extremely low A
| prices.
* IT’S MONEY IN YOUR POCKET SPEND TO SAVE |
| The W. H. North Co. I
V ALWAYS RELIABLE
? 4
I
| I Tou need a clothes Basnet. \ve
have them at sl. Phillips Hdw. Co.
—Adv.
I ——r— MnTM T WriT iinurnirinw lilt > „ ,
—We Are Installing Tin’s
Heald Cylinder Grinder
FOR
- Cars, Trucks and Tractors.
Motor Troubles
Lack of original power and pep, Use of an excessive amount ot gas and oil, Spark
plugs continually fouled, Is choppy, especially when idling. Oil in crank case thinned
with gasoline. New and expensive rings brirg no results.
All can be cured by REGRINDING!
While Manufacturers of all high grade cars have long since reco
gnized the value of ground cylinder bores, the average car owner
is still in the dark. It is, however, so vitally important in help
mg the engine functioning properly that careful thought and studv
should be given it by every driver.
Not only on new motors.’ but is is equally true on worn or scor
ed cylinders to bring them back to their original condition it re
quires grinding, together with the fitting of new pistons rings
and pins. ’ ’
In order that a motor may work properly and be correctly carbu
retted, the cylinder must be accurately ground so that the diameter
does not vary more than 0..1 part of an inch as to roundness and
the hole must be straight and absolutely square with the base of
the c>Under. The pistons will then be free to operate without be.
mg in a cramped position, thus inducing undue friction, noise and
danger of scoring.
MAKES USED MOTORS BETTER THAN NEW
Public cordially invited to inspect this machine
Get Further Information or Action ar
SERVICE MACHINE WORKS
GENERAL MACHINE SHOP
Telephone 237 Cambridge, Maryland.
onwn ibi 1 ■ ■ ■! 11 iiKaspMuiugMflMMWMß—
Pinit .! S.i emits dozen—
. j <jts. !)5 Jelly Glasses all •
1 binds. Phillips Hdw. Co.—Adv.