The daily banner., December 28, 1922, Image 1

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

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

                
VOLUME 26 NO. 80
B———gg——BMggßß^:^.-. n .jgiK3KMa—ligngßMManaMgsjßncaccnßnoKraMizitn ;w —bbct :trwr-~'r-r -ctr-- •.--- —;
I ESSEX COACH I .
*
J
Which i
Two types of closed cars sell under $2,000.
One has pretty trinkets, vanity cases, cigar lighters, ]
trunks, etc. Do you want them at the cost of motor car
efficiency? Do you want a chassis such as sells in open
models hundreds of dollars under closed car prices?
Or—
The Essex Coach at $1245?
It gives all closed comforts, is sturdy, has ample carry
ing space for passengers and luggage and has lasting
quality.
The Essex chassis is always efficient and costs little to
operate. Leading American and European experts pro
claim it is “the finest, liveliest car of its size that is built.”
Wouldn’t you rather have car performance than body
trinkets?
i ,
Freight and tax
t Phi Hardware Company
- - Si ' '^'>,l^
499 T l .
.. ..T****T ■.? - * ,v 1 11 ““ 1111 'I ,
" gg —" r 1 I ' l H— ,
\ -'a • ■ ' • t
. . ..
LeCompte & Harper
Furniture;
. -% . vi . . • . ■ .
We mnke • specialty of median) priced farnitare Lei ur
show yoa oar stock. We also carry the better grades as
well* We hare Phonographs. Pianos and Organs Orna
ments, Picture Frames, Etc.
Funeral Directors
f. „ r
We are fnllj equipped to baudle every detail of fnaemli.
Storage
We have • large new warehouse where we store goods at
reasonable prices.
ir- . *
LeCompte &Harper
Phone 116 Race St. Cambridge, Md,
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ;
(Not Registered) I
AND :
U. S. VICTORY BONDS j
“A'* to “F” Inclusive ' I
CAN BE CASHED AT’
The Eastern Shore Trust Company
FROM NOW TO JAN. 1, 1923
If the money is left on deposit. ;
•
Registered Stamps can only be cashed through ;
the Post Office where registered. I
Interest on the Victory Bonds “A” to “F” :
will be paid to Dec. 15, only. •
GEO. W. WOODFORD, Pres. ;
J. G. MILLS, Cashier. ;
HWWWWWHWWWWWWWWWWW
CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1922
J FOK SALE
Overland touring car, model 1916.
Fair condition with winter-top; self
starter: new battery: good Ores and
Delco Ignition system. Price $125- C.
W. McAllister. 12127-2 t
Woodstock typewriter, practically
ne .. Cheap to quick buyer. Apply to
Mrs. J. E. Corkran, Williamsburg, Md.,
or Phone 62-3 Hurlock Md.
12122-lwk.
House on Mill street. Possession
January Ist. Apply to J. Kichard
Smith. 12118-ti
Whte Leghorn Breeding Cockerels
from my heavy laying snow white egg
strain of Leghorns. Price $2.50 to $3
H. O. Mott, Hambrooks Bay Boulevard,
Cambridge, Md., Route No. 1.
Bungalow in first class order all
conveniences, good location, garage in
rear, cheap if sold quick, terms if de
sired, apply. W. S. Hoddinott, phone
26 and 419 12]S-tf
FOK KENT
Conveniently Located Office. Heated
Apply to P. F. Payne
Flat with electric lights and all mod
ern conveniences. Apply at 313 West
End Avenue. • 12j27 2t
One comfortably heated furnished
room. Apply at 123 Willis street.
12|22-5t
Brick house corner of Locust and
Mill street cheap to quick and good
tenant. Every modern convenience.
Edward S. Phillips. 12118-tt
Corner store in Arcade building, now
occupied by J. Howard Hirst, florist,
a For terms etc. apply J. Bryan Oashieli
Treas. 12114-lmo.
= WANTED
| "TramUy"sew!ng and plain dresses. Ap
, ply 416 Race street. 12|28-5t
• Stenographer and book-keeper Ad
• dress Harrington & Bayly, P. O. Box,
• 233, in own hand writing stating cx
’ perience and salary expected.
• *2126-3t
• ..Second hand musical instruments of
■ all descriptions bought nud sold. The
• K. K, Musical Supply Co No 4 Court
• EQST
• Black and white dog with brown
• head and ears and answers to the
• name of “Lope.” Finder kindly notify
• J———
| Elks Insignia gold ring. Reward If
. returned to L. Philip Skinner, Cam
’ hridge i _Md i _ ai ______________
• Saturday between Gladding’s""^B^-
’ press Co's wharf and Phillips Hard
-1 ware Company 2 suit-cases. Reward
' if returned to Banner office or call
, phone 364-W. 12]2G-3t
• Last week, white setter dog with
black specks on body and few brown
• specks on nose. Reward If returned to
• E.i M. Skinner. 12|26-5t
I Christmas night between Grace
. Church and' Opera House, grey pocket
■ book containing several dollars. Re
• ward if returned to this office.
• 12i27-2t
i MONEY TO LOAN
•
*
• SIO,OOO on mortgages on real es
| tate in sums to suit borrower Cal
§ vin Harrington, Attorney. J2j9-tf
Motorist Fatally Bruned
George Shively Dies From .Flames
Of Gasoline-
Greensboro, Md.. Doc. 2 7 —George
Shively, of Goldsboro, was fatally
burned in Goldsboro on Monday after
noon about 1.30 o’clock when he slipp I
ed down into burning gasoline. Hor
ace .Dennison and Mr. Shively were
riding in Dennison’s automobile and
when the car refused to run after
they were nearing town they decided j
that the gasoline had water i n it. j
Letting some gas run out on the road j
to see whether there was any water i <
in it, Shively set fire to it- While he I 1
and others were pushing the car from
the burning gasoline Shively slipped
into it aud was so badly burned that
he died Tuesday morning in the Cara_
bridge Hospital, where he was rush
ed after the accident.
The burned man was 47 years old
and is survived by his wife, who be
fore marriage was Mjss Laura Hus- i
ton, of Goldsboro; two daughters.
Addle and Hattie and one son, Har- <
vey; his father, John Shively, of
Goldsboro; one brother and one sis
ter. The funeral services will be ;
held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o’clock
at the residence, the Rev. J. M-
Sehooley officiating. Interment will
be in the Greensboro Cemetery.
Getting even isn’t half as proflt
able as getting ahead. i
——— -I;
A Our Next Matinee is Saturday at 2:30
You can believe Mr. McKinney when he says
D TONIGHT 7:15 9:00 P.M.
Will Be Your Last Chance To See
ESTELLE TAYLOR KENNETH HARLAN
CAnd A Cast 300% Perfect In
“Thorns and Orange Blossoms”
A Story More Absorbing Than Was
A Bertha M. Clay’s novel of the same name. =
THE PICTURE IS EXTRA FINE AND WE ARE VERY
—PROUD TO OFFER IT—
jy WILLIAM DOLAN i
“He’s Bugs on Bugs,” and a Pathe Review. I
PRICES—IO and 17 CENTS \
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (Matinee Saturday, 2;30)
-55- 2 SMS. FOR ONE PRICE j
PtflfFn CONSTANCE TAI.MADGE I VIOLA DIANA }
ennive “Mrs. LefflngwcU’s Bools” | “Cinderella’s Twin” 1
MtUWj ,* 1
ALWAYS And RUTH ROLAND In “Timber Queen” j
MRS. MARY E. HINES DEAD <
Was The Widow Of Dr. W. Frank
Hines, Of Chestertown.
Chestertown, Md.. Doc. 27- —Mrs.
Mary Emory Hines, widow of the
late Dr. W- Frank Hines, die ( d last
night at the home of her son. Dr.
Frank B. Hines, in Chestertown, of
diabetes, aged 64 years. She is sur
vived by three sons and two daugh
ters—Dr. Frank B. Hines, of Ches
tertown; Mrs. B. F. Houston, Wil- <
mington, Del.; Charles G. and E
■ Massey Hines and Mrs. Harold D.
Carry, of New York; also two broth
ers. Samuel C. and William C. Em
ory, and two sisters, Mrs. Bruce Mas
sey and Miss Alice Emory. Funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon at Emanuel Protestant Episco
pal Church, conducted by the Rev.
Dr. C. T- Atwater. Mrs. Hines was
active’in all kinds of social work and
had only recently returned from a •
visit to relatives in St. Louis. Mo.
o—
NOTICE TO PARENTS
Parents should realize that it is
dangerous to place rifles in the
hands of children; recently a number
of cases of persons shot with rifles by
boys have been treated at the hos
pital and every day complaints are
received by the police of windows
broken or of persons who have nar
rowly escaped being shot as the re
sult of the careless firing of rifles in
the hands of boys. An ordinance of
Cambridge prohibits the shooting of
firearms within the corporate limits
and notice is hereby given to all par
ents that the police have been in
structed to strictly enforce this or
dinance. All boys caught firing
rifles or reported for doing so will be
arrested and the parents will be held
responsible.
DANIEL E- BRANNOCK, Bailiff.
12j28-3t
o
Fully 10,000 acres in Hawaii were
planted in 1922 to pigeon peas, a
forage and green-manure crop intro
duced some years ago by the Federal
experiment station at Honolulu, ac
cording to reports to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Flaxseed is produced chiefly in the
North Central States, the most im
portant being North and South Da
kota. Minnesota, and Montana, ac
cording to reports of the United
States Department of Agriculture. (
COLDS DUE
TO OVERHEATING
Director Furbush Declares Tempera
ture Should Not Be Over 68.
In these days when so many citi
zens are coughing and sneezing, Dr.
C. Lincoln Furbush. director of pub
lic health, comes forward with a sug
gestion that should keep many re
cruits from the “wheeze and blow”
brigade- In brief, “don’t overheat
your home.”
“An overheated home,” says the
director, “is a poorly ventilated one.
In order that all indoor atmosphere
be healthful it should be maintained
at a temperature of 65 to 68 degrees
Fahrenheit with sufficient amount of
moisture to bring about comfort
The power of the air to absorb and
retain heat depends largely upon the
amount of moisture in it. When
the amount of moisture is decreased
there is required a higher degree of
heat to give it the desired sensation
or warmth and comfort.
“The bedroom windows should be
kept open throughout the night, the
amount of opening depending upon
the individual requirements. No
heating system is efficient until it is
combined with adequate ventilation,
which adds moisture to the dry air,
carries away tii contaminated at
mosphere. and supplies fresh, healthy
outdoor air.”
CAMBRIDGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
GOAL COAL
Just Arrived— .
■ . ■ i
One Car Lump Coal
For—
FURNACE
RANGE, ETC
Mixed with Anthracite Goal it
will help with any Goal Stove.
ORDER TODAY!
COAL COAL
|
CAMBRIDGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Dont’t Delay
Join Now
Christmas
Saving Club
For 1923
Weekly Payments
25c. to $5,00
4% Int. Added
The Fanners & Merchants National
Bank of Cambridge
INSURANCE
OP ALL KINDS
IN OLD AND RELIABLE COMPANIES
Arthur S. Hopkins
PHONES 400—597 RACE ST. NEAR GAY
CAMBRIDGE MARYLAND
1 111 -I!" ' .T— ■■■ , I '
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! Cash only.
A large load of good wood —most-| WOOLFORD & SMITH
ly oak for $2.50: half load A1.50. PhoDe 38 Cambridge. Md
I THE TIME TO INSURE IS NOW
: before the fire alarm rings. Write, ■
I telephone or caU.
Fdgar B. Simmons insurance
PRICE $5.00 PER YEAR