The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, March 25, 1922, Image 2

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The daily banner., March 25, 1922, Page Page 2, Image 2
About The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008

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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.), 25 March 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88065731/1922-03-25/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

Page 2
<■' - ■■■ ■ ’■■■ - ° —-
The Daily Banner!
The Dally Banner, is published
every afternoon except Sunday as
112 High Street, Cambridge, Md.
CAMBRIDGE, MD., MAR. 25, 1022.
Entered as second class matter in
tbe Postolfico at Cambridge, Md.
WEBB & WEBB
Editors Anu Proprietors.
Rural Carrier Examination
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex
amination to be held at Cambridge,
Maryland, on May 13th. 1022 to fill
the position of rural carrier at Cam
bridge, and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from that post
office. The salary of a rural carrier
on a standard wagon daily
route of 24 miles is SI,BOO per an
num, with an additional S3O per mile
per annum for each mile or major
fraction thereof in excess of 24 miles.
The salary of motor routes range
from $2,4*50 to $2,600 per annum ac
cording to length. Separate exami
nations for motor routes and wagon
routes are no longer held. Appoint
ments to both positions will be made)
from the same register. The Exam
ination Will Be Open Only To Citi
zens Who Are Actually Domiciled In
The Territory Of The Post Office
Where The Vacancy Exists and who
meet the other requirements set
forth in Form 19 77. Both men and
women, if qualified, may enter
examination, but appointing officers
have the legal right to specify the
sex desired in requesting certification
of eligibles. Women will not be con
sidered for rural carriers appoint-1
ment unless they are the widows of!
U S. Soldiers, Sailors or Marines, or)
the wives of U. S. Soldiers, Sailors
or Marines who are physically dis. j
qualified for examination by reason'
of injuries received in the line of
military duty. Form 197 7 and ap.j
plication blanks may be obtained |
from the office mentioned above orj
from the United States Civil Service
Commission at Washington, D. C.
Applications should be forwarded to
the Commission at Washington, D.
C., at the earliest practicable date.
—o —
.If you are going to build, repair,
or paint see us for your supplies,
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co. —Adv.
j
Bible Thought For Tomorrow
GIVING AND GETTING:—’
Give and it shall be given
unto you: good measure, pressed
down, and shaken together, and run
ning over, shall men give into your
bosom. For with the same measure
that ye mete withal it shall be
measured to you again.-—Luke 6:38 j
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning worship with sermon by
the Rev. Harvey Ejving of the Wil
mington Conference. • Sunday School
2.15; Junior B. Y. P. U. 6.30; Eve
ning song service with sermon by
Rev. Carlyle Hubbard of the Wil-1
mington Conference. Mr. Ewing
and Mr. Hubbard are two of the
strongest men of Wilmington Con.
Terence. Come out and hear them.
Wednesday 7.30 mid-week Prayer
Service; Friday 8, Sr. B. Y. P. U. To
all of these services the public is
cordially invited.
GRACE M. E. CHURCH, South
' 9.30 Boys’ Conference in church
auditorium. Bishop Henderson pre
siding; 9.45 Baraca Bible Class in
Sunday School room, address by Rev.
“R. rTNlcholo. liev. J. A. Leaeh con
ducts singing, special orchestra
music; 11 Bishop Henderson preach
es; 2 Chalk. Talk Address to Sun
day School b'x Rev. Frank Rines ot
Washington; 7.30 Dr. J. \\. Colonaj
preachers. Subscribers to the Cen- j
tenary are requested to bring pay-J
ments in full to date for this cause. ]
I
ST. PAUL’S M. P. CHURCH
Sunday 9 A. M., Class Meeting; 11 I
A. M., Morning Worship, sermon by
Dv. E. H. Dashiell: 2 P. M. Sunday
School, special music by Miss Leone
Brannock and Delrar, Phillips; 7.30
P. M. Evening Worship, sermon by
Dr. M. R. Sumwalt. The pulpit is
being supplied from the Wilmington
Conference by two of its ablest min
isters so every member of the church
is urged to be present and every
friend very cordially invited.
HOLINESS CHURCH
9.30 A. M., Class Meeting; 11 A.
M.' Sermon; 2.30 F. M. Sunday
School; 6.30 P. M. Young People’s
Meeting; 7.30 P. M., Divine Worship
song and sermon.
—Dr. R. P. Nichols, of Smyrna, Del.,
will address the Baraca class tomor
row morning. The singing will be
led by Rev Leach. Come out every
body and spend an hour with us.
—Mass tomorrow - morning in St.
Mary’s Catholic Church at 9 o’clock.
Sunday evening devotions at 7.30.
;; J
' I y ri • ■
|J B. IhrJttySays
;; “S he saving road is always the best-smooth II
II going, it as worry, and the outlook gets belter ;;
;; the farther you go.” II
|| Start NOW. Make this bank II
.. 11
II your FIRST STOP on pay day. ;;
;C INFERENCE WORK
IS UP TO THE MINUTE 4
<
(Continued From Page Three) <
Burr E. C. Sunfield, George Edward <
Reed’, George W. Stallings, George <
p. Smith and W. E. Matthew's from
effective to retired; the relation ot 4
the Rev. G. W. Hastings and J. W. ,
Gray from retired to effective, and
the relation of the Rev. F. W. 4
Faulkner from effective to super- <
numerary. i
Bishop McDowell announced the
appointment of the Rev. Frank Her- <
son to the Board of Examiners and ,
the Rev. George C. Williams to Bu
reau of Sessions. 4
Superintendent Wise reported that ,
the Conference’s quota of the Epis-
copal Fund amounted to $6782,
and the Conference apportions the <
quota as follows; Wilmington Dis. (
trict, $2266; Middletown. $1351;
Dover. $1379; Salisbury $1786. 4
Explaining his steady crowding of ,
business, Bishop McDowell told the
. conference he is planning for its 4
final adjournment on Monday next, ,
iin time for the members to leave
I Cambridge on the train scheduled to
,i depart at 2.30 o’clock in the after- <
j noon. He said passage of minis- (
J terial candidates in courses of study,
will be completed today.
Dr. Gunby announces the follow- ,
ing assignments for Sunday:
Zion M. E. Church —Bishop Me- 4
Dowell in the morning; Dr. Clarence <
True Wilson at night.
Grace M. E. Church, South—
-1 Bishop T. S. Henderson in the morn- i
ing and Rev. J. W. Colona at night. i
St Paul’s M. P. Church —Dr. E.
H. Dashiell in the morning and Dr. <
■ J. W. R. Sumwalt at night. <
First Baptist Church —Rev. H. W.
j Ewing in the morning and Rev. C.
S. Hubbard at night. i
j A special religious service has
! been arranged by the Cambridge
! Lodge of Elks to be held in the <
{ Opera House Sunday afternoon fol- ,
| lowdng the services in Zion M. E.
I Church. Admission will be by ticket 4
' only. Dr. W. E. Gunby will preside <
| and Dr. Clarence True Wilson will
speak on the subject: "Is Uncle Sam
a Christian?” - *
This will be the closing service for .
this year of a series of services held i
each year by tbe Elks from January
until Easter on Sunday afternoons, 4
which were first inaugurated three i
years ago by the local order, but
j since adopted by many other lodges
of Elks throughout the country. 4
o .
Administrator’s Sale ;
—OF ,
Personal Property <
<
i The undersigned administrator will <
| sell at sale at the late home of
i Mrs. Thomas P. Peters on Hayward St.,
Cambridge, Maryland, on 4
Saturday, April Ist, 1922 ]
commencing at 1 P. M., all of the
household goods and furniture belong
! ing to the deceased, including:— . 4
Feather beds, bedsteads, springs,
blankets, quilts, seven piece parlor
suit, carpets, buffet, 52 piece set ol
china. sewing machine. 1 kitchen
range, 1 three burner oil stove, re- <
frigerator, sausage grinder and stuffer,
chairs, tables. sto.n.rs, curtains, pic-
tures. 2 cans of pure country lard, 1
breech loading gun, 156 glass jars ot 4
fruit, 1 barrel salt meat, 23 young hens,
dishes, cooking utensils and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
• TERMS OF SALE: Cash
, HARRY VV. PETERS.
Adminlstartor of Sarah Peters, de-
ceased. •
F- —h VANE; —Auctioneer.
3,25-27-20-31—R-3|29-31
O-
Trustee s Sale
-° f - .
Garage Business
At Hurlock
t
For a limited time, me macnlne shop
equipment and stock of auto accessor
ies and supplies of James E. Thorpe,
until recently conducting a garage
and auto repair business at Hurlock,
Md.. Is offered at private sale, as a
whole, by the undersigned, for immedl
ato purchase. Complete inventory of
this business may be seen at my office
and the stock may be examined by
prospective purchase at any time.
TERMS OF SALE; —One-third cash
four months credit on balance.
HENRY L JOHNSON.
—o
HORSES AND MULES
I have just returned from the city
with a shipment of splendid horses
and mules, suitable for all purposes.
These are priced very low and it will
pay you if you need horses or mules
or have some that do not suit you,
to come and see these.
WM. L. DEAN.
3|23-3t B-R. ___________
~ i ■■ ■ ■ -J ■ .ill. i I i.nun i l. iroOTi-.,.,,.,.,,.,.
$ *
x . x
Phillips Hardware Company x
t THE BIG BUSY STORE |i
V V!
t f
V i t!
t ~ 1 —
y y
y yi
y y
I Contractors and Builders I
X Xi
t tl
* *
|: We have a full line of Build- |*j
ing Material, Lime, Cement, p'
% Nails, Locks, Hinges, Metal
X t £♦
X Rooting and Siding, Rubber %
♦> X
X Roofing, Mineral Surfaced X
X Roofing and Mineral Shingles. X
V .U
y & i
X In fact we have gotten to- j*
■j* gather a complete stock for
X your requirements and better X
V • • - ♦♦♦
X still our prices are right. X
, X
| If it’s Hardware - it’s here ||
♦> v i
i ■x
- ~~—===== - vl
t V
| Phillips Hardware Company Jj
Phone 49, 50, 177. Cambridge, Md. J*
t .: r ' :t
❖ x
>**♦**♦**♦***—.—t**.********;**;**;—;*°;**;*';**t*
TALBOT CANNERS’ OFFER .
REJECTED BY GROWERS o
j |
Faiiners Agree To Seek Market Out- j I
side Oi! County Where Prices Are j'
Saitl To Bo Higher. Three Plans | (
Turned Dotru. Belief Expressed t
At Trappo That. Packers Want j'
Farmers To Assume All Bisks. ! j
Easton, Aid., March 24.—-A meet- i
ing of the Farmers’ Club of Trappej
was held last night to discuss to- j
mato prices. At a meeting of the j
canners - and farmers' representatives 1
held Saturday to discuss the price of j
tomatoes and sweet corn very little!
was accomplished.
A report of the conference wasj
heard by the Farmers’ Club last |
night. The canners stated that theyj
would offer sl2 a ton for tomatoes j
and the same for sweet corn. This |
is equivalent to 15 cents a basket fori
tomatoes. It was considered too low (
by tho growers and rejected.
In addition to this price three,
other propositions were made to the |
growers by the canners, as follows: |
1 That the base .price for settling • ‘
be determined by the price of canned |,
goods on December 1 next.
2 That all tomatoes -sold be |
graded, the better grade selling forj
a difference of $5 a ton from those of j
the poorer grade.
3 More per ton to be paid It the |
contracts call for tonnage instead of i ■
acreage.
All these propositions were flatlyj
refused by the club, many saying j
that all the risk was put up to the*
farmer and that the canner assum-j
ed none. The first proposition the:
farmers thought ridiculous. The!
second was favorably spoken of by a|
few. The third was held pjrepoater-£
ous from the grower’s point of view. j.
ft was declared that if a farmer con-!
traded for so many tons of ioma-i
toes, and the average acreage was]
planted there would be a shortage of;
tons if a very poor crop was the re-J
suit. On the othei hand it the cropj
was large there would be a surplus!
on hand.
Caroline county, it was stated, oi'-J
fered 25 cents a basket and it was ,
voted that albot should offer the |
same. Indeed, it was also agreed to .
take the acreage about, to be plant- .
ed and seek a market either in Dor-
Chester or Caroline counties, where; |
the prices arc higher. ,
A committee was named, consist- (
ing of J. I. B. Morris, Campbell ,
Hughlett, Roland Blann and Troth |
Kemp to sec what the various can-
ners outside of this section or conn- j
ty would offer the farmers of Trapp s_
Many advocated doing business with |
n large esnatr in Cambridge ship-
ping the tomatoes by boat. The price
offered there is said to be 2,5 rtits a
basket delivered at the wharf here, j
In the discussions many farmers
are of tho opinion that the canners ,
want tho growers to plant plenty of j
tomatoes and then pay what they j
choose. They say that if tho can- -
ners .pays a colored woman eight
cents for skinning a basket of toma. .
toes the farmer is entitled to more
than 15 cents for growing and pick- r
ing them. The club moots again, ’
iwo weeks fro mtouight, when the “
report of the committee is expected.
Until then every member of the club (
numbering over TOO was placed on
! is honor not to contract for I nr.a- ,
toes at any price.
HOUSES AM) MULES v I
Have just returned from Baltirjaore
with a tine lot of horses and m ales. E
Can be seen at. my stables in the rear 0
of the Armory. 5
... E. S. PHILLIPS- 3
-Taflfer
THE DAILY BANNER
.WANTED J(
Salesman to absolutely beat all com- '
petition selling- staple articles. Repeat
orders insured. Exclusive local terri
tory. SIOO and commission. Manufac
turer. 110 S ,S. Michigan Ave., Chicago,
Illinois.
Salesmen for fast selling harvest
hat line. Sold to clothing, general and 1
department stores. Samples light. -
compact. Good territory open for
right man. Give particulars. Sun
braid Hat Co.. St. Louis.
HIGH GRADE
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
SPECIALTIES SALESMEN
TO FILL VACANCY
IX THIS LOCALITY
A big and financially responsible
manufacturer, marketing, stand
ardized products is seeking a high
powered “Go-Get-’em" type of (
salesman to sell said products in
this vicinity. Must furnish un
questionable reference also show
evidence of a ‘‘Top-Notch" sales
record. None other can fit into our
Sales Organization. Highest Com
missions, with weekly drawing ac- |
count. Protected territory. North '
American Fibre Products Com
pany. Cleveland, Ohio.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Sell Guaranteed Hosiery, lowest I
prices, manufacturers -complete line,
direct to home and family. Delivery
direct if desired. Samples submitted i
without charge. Part time acceptable.!
Joseph Bros., 335 Broadway, N. Y. 1
■ - i ■ —..
$2 Per Hour—Men, Women, Davis j;
Milk Can Server for canned milk, ele- |j
g-ant silver creamer, advertised, de- f
monstrated, stores: Mays, Cleveland.;
Marshall Field's, Chicago; Wanamak- j !
es. New York. $1.50 retail. Write jj
Davis Can Server Corp., Ashtabula, (j
Ohio. [
o
Fire Sale Of Groceries
At Batchelor's Store
Saturday And Monday
* ji
These goods were not damaged in j
any way by the fire at our store re- >i
cently but are being sold at greatly -i
reduced prices to move them; they ’
hie a few of the many bargains we !
are offering at this special sale which 1
will start Saturday at 9 A. M., and
continue through Saturday and Mon
day. ' |
Soap 5 for 25c
Soap Powder v 5 for 25c f;
Blueing 5 for 25c |
Rice, (package) < 2 for 15ci
Argo Starch \ 2 for 15c}
Octagon Powder 2 for 15c(
Octagon Cleanser % 2 for 15ej
Babbit Lye * 2 for 15cj
Cream Corn Starch, large ’ 2 for 15c 1
Large Glass Cocoa * 3 for 10c j
Waldorf Paper j, 4 for 25c
Campbell Beans s $ 3 for 25c
Beech Nut Beans ■* 4 for 25c
Jello I 3 for 25c
25c Banquet Tea i 2 for 25c
Cornbeef / , 2 for 25c
Large! Heinz Catsup £ 24c
Beech. Nut Jelly f 20c
50c Jar Olives , 25c
25c Jar Olives (stuff: or plain) 15c
50c loose Tea per lb , 20c
Genuine Cod Fish, per lb. 5c
Corn Meal, per b?,g 7c
All Canned Goods On e_ Ha If Price
Vz gal. Mason IT nit Jars, doz 60c
Qt. Mason Fret it Jars, doz. 50c
Pt. Mason Fruit Jars, doz. , 40c
Mason Can Tops. doz. f 14c
Best Paint, per ,gaf.. SI.OO
90c Floor Stains, etc I 50c
50e Floor Stains, ect *■ 30c
30c Hour Stains. etc 1
Shooting A Log Jam
With “Joe Morgan”
In thescreen version of “Ten Nights
in a Barroom,” to be shown at the
Grand Opera, House Monday and
Tuesday matinee each day there *is a
scene that makes the most blase
movie fan “sit up and take notice,”
to use the vernacular. Even the
hardened cynic who brands every
thing in motion pictures as “fake”
or "trick stuff” is forced to admit
that the scene where Joe Morgan,
I MA barroom'
STAB, RING—
I JOHN LOWELL
Would you like to see on the screen amidst beautiful spectacular, ro
mantic surroundings how a man was almost lost to the world, to his fam
ily, to himself and to heaven, and ho w he came back under the influence
bf a little child? Then do not fail t o go and see this world renowned
Ibeart interest photoplay that is brea king all records where it has been
shown. Showing at the Grand Opera House Monday and Tuesday. Two
f, .performances each day. Afternoon at 3 nights at 7.30. The big feature
i starting at 3.45 and 8.15. Prices m atineo 25 cents, children under 12
j years 15 cents. Nights, 40 cents, c hildren under 12 years 25 cents,
j These prices include the tax. These prices are the lowest charged 'any
! where for this production. ~
Keep Smiling!
YOUR OPPORTUNITY jj
• Opportunity is knocking at your door. Won’t you open the door? ||
I I The opportunity of being able to enjoy the rest o r your life free from • |
|| ache* and pains is near Chiropractic will put tour spine ie normal I.
■ • condition and will keep it normal. You should then be healthy. ||
II This s surely worth a fair trial. See your Chiropractor *|
•
Drs. Gorriveau & Corriveau, |
jj CHIROPRACTORS ||
• ■ Easton, Md. - Hotel Dixon Block, Cambridge, Md. ;; j
II Mon-Wed-Friday* Spring St.-Phone 406
II * 2tosP. M. Office hours 10 to 1-2 fo 6 7to 8 .1
~ ~ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ w>• '♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■* *
| Absolute Comfort I:
? -For Sore and Tender Feet- ❖
y v
%♦ <%
❖ Reed s Arch Prop Oxfords For Ladies - They have Built-In Arches ♦♦♦
♦♦♦ One Leather - One Style - Let Us Demonstrate
S Price $10 00 I
♦♦♦
x Nurse’s Oxfords, black kid leather X
♦♦♦ $2.50 per pair. %
♦♦♦ Old Tyme Comfort Oxfords , |
% $3.50 per pair. X
I McCREADY’S |
A- ♦♦♦
* - ♦
AAAAA*AAA*A AAA*A A. A. AAAAvA.AA AAA.A. A. A.. A. A. A. A. a. A. A. a. A. A.
C-T. 1 -- -■'■
We have just received — '
Our Spring Line
-OF- :
Wail Paper |i
We have paper priced ||
from | •
20c.
per double roll up. Buy
your paper early while j
the assortment is com
plete.
Hoge & Holder
36 Poplar Si. Carabi idge, Md.
jin ~ : : V:~
| Get Your |
I Hemstitching I
|I -And- - J
I Picoting |
I I Done At' I
|i 24 Race St. |
f - Over Bradshaw’s Pharmacy t
j X +
| Prices Reasonable |
11 Hours 8 to 5 it
i ~~ ~
played by John Lowell, chases Simon
Slade out on the logs in the rivar
j and there battle with him until the
j breaking of the jam far below them
j forces both men to fight for their
j lives in the raging current which
I threatens to sweep them both to
1 death in the rapids looks real. It
■is real and Lowell says never again
’ | for him. The script called for it
1 j and the director and camera man
.! said it could be done and it was done
’ I —but it brought them all to close to
:: death to make any of them care to
.' repeat the experience.—Adv.
>♦♦♦♦s♦♦>♦♦#♦♦ Hl>i*fT t- "-■■ ■>•<■>•: jH~T-~ r* r+-* •
I Cash Shoe Store I
T
| Is there anything more important than
f her shoes in the wardrobe of the Amen- ;;
I can woman whatever her age. II
1 Does anything enhance or mar your II
t smartness more than the shoes you wear; II
1 and is anv other article of dress so irn- "
f* < •
L portant to your health and comfort as 1:
your footwear. I-
I II
y Does anything else more clearly reflect <1
;; your personality or your good taste. ;;
.i
The Only Exclusive Shoe Store In Cambridge
LeCOMPTES SHOE SHOP jj
Home of Good Footwear
;; 25 Race Street Cambridge, Md !
II tllllllinrrumuitr ll'jmil l . tcl tliirri-r *
Having severed 'my connection j Piano Tuning and Repairing
with the Gas Company, I am now £, .. rill VC
working on my own hook and can *JIL.IV3,
make repairs to stoves, lights and Organist Grand Opera Uouse
all other gas troubles properly. Tele. Write, or see me at the theatre
58 na w - E - BARRETT - Work Guaranteed - Fair Prices
3|23Lpt
Attractive Footwear-
The sort that appeals to good dressers, the out
with tone and individuality-
Very best makers ptoaucivons —‘~vvw& v...
leathers - Come! shaie the savings with other
shoppers on only good shoes and oxfords at the
Lowest Prices.
J. F. WILLIS & SON
28 Poplar St. The Quahtv S ore
0551
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
i. Most for Tfour Monty j
any motor
No other car of this type is '
priced so low no other will
give you more real motor car
value—more convenience, more
comfort,'more dependability
1 than a Ford Coupe. Equipped
with electric starting and light
ing system, demountable rims,
extra rim and non-skid tires all
around, it makes the ideal en
closed car for business or for
pleasure. Reasonably prompt
delivery. Terms if desired.
i Cambridge Auto Co.
PHONE 78, 34 Race St
CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND
Saturday March Z 5? *922
■- —-r- =—r-7

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