The daily banner., November 05, 1921, Image 4

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

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

                
SPECIAL! |
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For this week only, while they last. |
| Six inch lace ferns 51.50. Six inch Boston ferns SI.OO.
• Five inch Macowii 5.75. Six inch rubber plants $1.25. 4
• Special line of small house plants 40 cents. J
> T
I Try one of our dollar collections above. ?
J. Howard Hirst, |
: Phone 504 New Theatre Building. |
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• ‘I 1 ! IT l I ll I i 'I 1 'I IT I~ T *“*
X f"t 11 T*)|I1I1 !t! ! ‘ : T ~-- f - - >■; >r-T "ft•l-l-i4t I'T"r
' 1!
I Automobile Owners
Batteries {.harmed SI.OO
; : —— : •;
PhilJcphia Diamond Giiil Batteries
-: - N nc Better .: -
1 Guaranteed for two years • •
: --Sold by—- -
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John Keplingcr, I
Washington Street Garage I
| Next door to GREEN VALLEY MILLS f
Phone 518 Cambridge Mi. |
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INCREASE YOUR WAGES
We are just as busy as the proverbial
“Old Mother Hubbard’' with all of her
children, and have just completed the
biggest week in the history of the Cam
bridge factory.
But;
We need still more operators to get
out our big orders.
—We Are Installing -
New High Speed M achines
which enable our operators to make
more money in the same hours.
Besides;
We pay the highest prices for work
and keep our operators employed dur
ing dull times.
Anchor Shirt Factory I
(IN CAMBRIDGE 29 YEARS)
ace St., Cambridge, Md.
M W*W*H'**** ■* H*A < * j g
Let The Mirror i
Tel* Its Story |
■
J [
■r
Young Man, stand be- ;
fore one of our mirrors j
in a SOCIETY BRAND j
SUIT. You will see at a |
glance that the sty le and
pattern appeals to you.
You’ll note the ease and ::
. • •
comfort of such clothes— i;
: the kind of comfort every j
young man seeks but only j;
finds in clothes of the j:
highest quality,
fry one on and t be convinced "
SOCIETY BRAND HIGH il.
because of their style and jj
character are the right j|
clothes for the young man ;;
of high school age.
• I
Slacum & Hughlet
Cambridge, Md.
• i
I THESE TWO COLUMNS HAVE
; BEEN PURCHASED BY THE
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE EOR USE
DURING CAMPAIGN
Another View Of Democratic Primaries
Editor Daily Banner,
Cambridge, Md.
' Dear Sir:- In reference to an editorial which ap
peared in The Cambridge Record on the 28th ultimo un
der the caption. ‘ Democratic Nominees,” I wish to ex
press an opinion which is that of a layman who is inter
ested as a democrat, and who believes in fair play.
A word will not be amiss regarding the ability of
the editor. He possesses all the versatility and qualities
of a newspaper man. I believe the late Elbert Hubbard
would have given him a perfect average. It was Mr.
Hubbard who said that the world had produced two
great writers, Shakespeare was one and he, himself, was
the other. Surely, we none can question Mr. Hubbard’s
ability. The world owes him much. He put many Hor
ati on the bridge; he has made many Perrys cry out
over that great expanse of water, “Don’t give up the
! ship.” Yet he never concealed the idea that such work
■ was his vocation from which he received bountiful emol
| uments. Our accusation is not that the editor penned
. but we must conclude that he juggled facts for the in
the eulogy on the last primary for pecuniary motives;
! terest of a lamentable few who have been running the
> Democratic party for the last several years.
So much for. you, Mr. Editor; the stage is set. The
facts seem to show that the means used in the last Pri
mary election were not strickely on the level. Choicest
words can not be suitably used to describe the methods
used in the last primaries due to the little and unscru
pulous acts that were worked, clandestinely, by those
whom we have trusted with the sacred leadership of our
party in the County. i
O, ye Gods! How much longer will your effrontery
continue to baffle our citizens! Assuming that your
character sketches of the candidates are true, we must
differ with you regarding the selections thereof. In dif
eanse of the defeated candidates Ave need not speak in
the language of eulogy, because these men themselves
and all the enlightened A'oters of the county know the
cause of the preesent result.
The time is ripe when avc must haAe a renoAation
in the democratic party of Dorchester county. The so
called organization is no longer a democratic party but
almost an autocratic party. Men of character and in
telligence who love the principles of Jefferson, and have
aUvays been ardent democrats haA-e become apathetic,
and many have become utterly disgusted and have allied
themselves Avith the opposite party rather than to march
under a false standard.
We lament the fact that this plight of affairs exists,
but there must be an aAvaking before a Renaissance. A
few concrete examples of Avhat exists in the loAver part
of the county. Surely Ave have no party other than on
election day. At other times we haA-e a man who has
the diA-ine right of kings. He askes no adAise for recom
mendations. He doesn’thave to because his word is su
preme.
In the last primaries it Avas real astounding to
watch the efforts of so called organization after “He” ,
had given his word of honor? that the organization
would take no part in the selection of the candidates.
I really Avonder if the populace, e\*en ten per. cent., be
lieve that the “Big Cheese” in Cambridge kept bis Avord.
Even the most illiterate in my neighborhood knew about
the action of the so called organization.
3 Noav the editor methinks has a misconception of
what a real sport is. A real sport fights a clean game,
I and goes to defeat Avithout a single excuse providing his
opponent has fought the same clean game; but one is
only a weakling and a coward Avho Avould stand for the
methods used and practiced in our County at the present
J time. ViA-e the King!
“Fair Play”’
Blrdye Todd.
Note:- We publish the above letter by request. The
writer states he offered it as a communication for publi
cation to the Democrat & neAvs, the Cambridge Record
| and the Daily Banner and that all of these papers re_
i fused to publish it.
♦
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The Republican Ticket
STATE COMPTROLLER
OLIVER METZEROTT
Of Prince George’s County
STATE SENATOR
FRED R. WADDELL
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
E. R. P. GRIMES
LEVIN H. MOWBRAY
J. HOLLIDAY MURPHY
t CLERK OF COURT
WILLIAM H. MEDFORD
REGISTER OF WILLS
S. SPRY ANDREWS
COUNTY TREASURER
AUTHUR S. HOPKINS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILLIAM O. BRADLEY
LUKE K. HACKETT
SHERIFF
SEWELL M. REID ,
WILSON DEMOCRACY
FAVORS ARMS PARLEY
New York, Nov. 5. Hamilton lh>!t.
president of the Woodrow Wilson
Democracy, made puhllc a s .dement
expressing; the organization's attitude
toward the coming Washington con
ference on limitation of armaments.
The statement, authorized In the
executive committee or the Democra
cy, follows:
“The very timely request of Secre
tary Hughes that the American people
should place confidence in the Ameri
can delegation, and that those who
are most interested in the objects to
be attained will permit us to endeavor
to attain them and to perform our
important work without unnecessary
embarrassment, has prompted the
publication of the following declara
tion of the Woodrow Wilson Democ
racy :
“ ‘The Woodrow Wilson Democracy,
by its executive committee, takes this
occasion to state publicly that it re
gards the disarmament conference as
an event of great importance, and as
such, that lids organization will lend
whole-hearted support to the efforts
of the administration to bring about
limitation of armament by interna
tional agreement. We would serious
ly question the patriotism and loyalty
of any individual or group who might
seek to embarrass and make more dif
ficult tin' constructive efforts of the
American con forces.
“ ‘We believe this conference is con
structive in purpose: that it was call- |
ed together, not only to find a solu
tion of the armament problem, hut to |
bring about international harmony 1
and accord.
•“The League of Nations is organ- ,
ized for the same general purposes. ,
and we shall expect the president and
ihe secretary of state to rebuke any i
effort to belittle or discredit the I
League of Nations, or make mere '
difficult its program for reducing ar- I
liniments.' " _ .
■ y, For speed
Ip - -JJ and ease in \
\i- scouring pots \
T and pans, use a
tr^SAPOLiOj
ytS) •tftetive, ir~ ‘
•ooMmleal
seourlng
STOMACH TRQUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Something Like
Indigestion Until She Took
Black-Draught, Then
Got All Right.
Seymour, Ind. — “Some time ago I
had a sick spell, something like indi
gestion,’’ writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, of
Route 6, this place. *T would get very
glck at the stomach, and spit or vomit,
especially in the mornings.
“Then I began the use of Thedford’s
Stack-Draught, after I had tried other
’medicines. The Black-Draught re
lieved me more than anything that I
took, and I got all right,
“I haven’t found anything better
than Black-Draught when suffering
from trouble caused by constipation.
It is easy and sure. Can be taken in
small doses or large as the case calls
for.”
When you have sick stomach, indi
gestion, headache, constipation, or
other disagreeable symptoms, take
Black-Draught to help keep your
system free from poison.
Thedford’s Black-Draught is made
from purely vegetable ingredients,
acts In a gentle, natural way, and has
no bad after-effects. It may be safely
taken by young or old.
Get a package of Black-Dranght to
day. Insist on the genuine. Thedfcrd’a.
At your druggist’s, NC-143
I THE TIME TO INSURE IS NOW- II
::
:: before the fire ala m rings. Write, jj
:: telephone or call. ■■
:: ::
Edgar B. Simmons I r suronce S \%% I
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|,.|..M.g.*.M. , M"l l * > >***’M , ** , M“** 4 ‘******^* , * , M , ****** ,i, **‘ |,,i ‘'*
————— * "
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
NEW PRICES
(F. 0. B. DETROIT)
Chassis .... $295
Runabout . . . $325
Touring Gar . . $355
Truck Chassis . . $445
Coupe .... $595
Sedan .... $660
These are the lowest prices of Ford cars in the
history of the Ford Motor Company.
Orders are coming in fast, so place yours
promptly to insure early delivery.
Cambridge Auto Co.
Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers.
Phone 78 Cambridge, Md.
<s• V*■'V 4 '£* *s* ************ ****• >i
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I 1” |
I | pSifewl t
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♦♦♦ V
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*** MEN’S BIBLE ( LASS V
♦♦♦ OF *>
♦ ZION CHURCH A
♦
t 9:45 A. M„ SI NDAV. A
V Y
OPENING SONG ♦%
't “Take The Name of Jesus With You."
( By Class > t
♦♦♦
V PRAVEP 1
t SERMON A
“St. Paul in Hands of a Mob.” X
0 (By Rev. Walter K, Gunby) V
♦ V
VIOLIN DI ET ♦♦♦
(By Phillip Kraft and Warren C. X
Hurlock) V
A VOCAL SOLO Y
“The Lord i> M\ Light.” V
A 1 Mr. Elwood Wagner) A
A SELECTION £♦
A “ Ilock o( A S e -s." A
V (By Class Orchestral
' ❖
! | “I Not'd Thee Every Hour." A-
V (By r Class Quartette) A
♦> ♦
i, You are Welcome, Come. A
V X
; A All members are requested to be
present. Strangers will receive a A
I warm welcome. If you are without J
: A Church Home. Come with us. V
i Don’t forget the special sermon on ♦
“Armistice Pay,” Sunday evening.
All members are requested to be A
C* present. All ex-service men should X
S* hear this sermon. V
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£ ?
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a * t 4
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This Space Contributed By V
1 The W. H. North Co. I
Y
<♦ “ALWAYS HE I I ABLE” V
❖ Y
*♦♦!♦*! v ♦! ♦*♦.♦♦*♦**♦*** ********************* Jm?
Cefarrh Gen De Cured
Catarrh Is a local disease greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions. 3'
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts throng
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces > ■
the System. HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Wood! Wood! Wood!
First-class Oak and Pine wood,
$2.25 load
Phono 118 226 Race St.
10-31—tf
AUTOMOBILE I*AIMING
j I have secured the yacht club
j casino to be used as an automobile
! paint shop. Oars painted and var
nished by expert workmen. Give
me a call and let me quote prices.
Phone 56 8. LONIE SLACUM.
garage. 7-D-ti.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
Sf Ladle*! Ask your Druggist for
Chl-ches-tcr a Diamond Brand/iV\
aA rills in Red and Cold netalHc\V/
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
v,*| Take no other. Bur of roar
*if Bmserlst. AskforClll.CireC.TEßß
tf DIAMOND BKA.VF* PILLS, for Jcs
years known as Best, Safest Always Reliable
r SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
OPERATORS WANTED!
on all parts of work.
i HIGHEST PRICES PAID. NICE LIGHTED BUILDING.
• i STEAM HEATED THROUGHOUT.
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i
;| Liberty Manufacturing Co.
3 j
L j | , , |„|, m—ill l
' j —w. ■— ■■■ ■— - i— ■ ■■"
The Cambridge Laundry
Wash Every Day except Saturday
; Collars 3c
. Wt Wash Monday and Tuesday Go pieces SI.OO
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; :5 Poplar Street Phoae 34a
• 1 mm
I We have Installed This —
Heald Cylinder Grinder
For pleasure cars, trucks, tractors, marinejngines, gasoline dredge winders.
MOTOR 1 ROUBLES
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 bring no results.
All can be cured by REGRINDING!
White 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
ing the engine functioning properly that careful thought and study
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
rettod, the cylinder must be accurately ground so that the diameter
does not vary more than .001 part of an inch as to rfmndnesa, and
the hole must be straight and absolutely square with the base of
the cylinder. The pistons will then be free to operate without be
ing in a cramped position, thus inducing undue friction, notee and
danger of scoring.
MAKES USED MOTORS BETTER THAN NEW
Public cerdially invited to inspect this machine
Get Further Information or Action at
STEPHEN O.ILeCOMPTE DANIEL D. BARNETT
SERVICE MACHINE WORKS
GENERAL MACHINE SHOP
Telephone 237 Cambridge, Maryland.