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A Timely Suggestion rS is the season of the year w j the prudent and careful house | w replenishes her supply of Chain gain’s Cough Remedy. It is al- 1 certain to be needed before the iter is over and results are much ore prompt and satisfactory when is kept at hand and given as soon .s the first indication of a cold ap-, pears and before it has become set tled in the system. There is no dan- ’ IIQ I Make up your mind you are going to hear the new Victor Records every month. Here I fill lOn I arc t * ie new ones for January. We are ready to play them for you. Drop in. I 3111 /Of/ ADDRESSES BY THE PRESIDENT UMI ///y// Address at Hoboken (May 23, 1921) President Warren G, Harding\,r 71R 17 UfcMll ||W// ! Address at Washington (November 12, 1921) President Warren G. Harding/ \\uA\\ IfFHJ ' POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Wall fjPJII Madeline (E. J. Gill-S. Nelson) Emilio de Gogorza 66103 10 1 |SI 1 lllvill Three O’clock in the Morning (Terriss-Robledo) John McCormack 66109 10 JjOjjj UTLcS Tosca —Vissi d’arte (Love and Music) (Puccini) !n Italian Maria Jeritza 66111 10 wQ Mother in Ireland (GrifT:n-Kahn-Lyman) John McCormack 66112 10 ’■^y/ 11. Madame Butterfly—Un bcl di vedremo In Italian Amclita Galli-Curci 74786 12 J £ Puritan!—Ah per sempre (To Me Forever Lost) In Italian Giuseppe de Luca 74787 12 p I J Songs My Mother Taugh tMe (Dvcr4k) Geraldine Farrar 87350 10 j g Borneo and Juliet —Juliet’s Waltz Song (Gounod) In French Lucrezia Bori 87351 10 £ ( MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL * J Aucassin and Nicolette (Canzonetta) (F. Kreisler) Violin Solo F. Kreisler 66104 10 \ Is Waltz and Elfin Dance (Grieg) Piano Solo Sergei Rachmaninoff 66105 10 f I March of the Caucasian Chief (Ippolitow-Iwanow) Philadelphia Orchestra 66106 10 - j Spanish Dance (Granados-Kreisler) Violin Solo Jascha Heifetz 66110 10 i .f 4 Les Preludes —Parti (Liszt) Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orch. 74780 12 1 Les Preludes—Part 2 (Liszt) Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orch. 74781 12 f Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 10 (Liszt) Piano Solo Ignacc Jan Paderewski 74788 12 ( * & Manisot March Arthur Pryor’s Band), RQ7n ln J >J Kilties March Arthur Pryor’s Band/ V f Twas in the Month of May— Katinka International Novelty Orchestral ibq 7 q iq k (* Chinese Billikens (from “Chauve-Souris”) International Novelty Orch./ 5 Pianoflage (No. 4 from “Piano Syncopations”) Piano Solo Roy Bargy \ j jq S 5 , Knice and Knifty (No. 6 from “Piano Syncopations”) Piano Solo Roy Bargy/ ? \ LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS [r £ Bella the Belle o’Dunoon Sir Harry Lauder) 55579 j 2 R | The Sunshine of a Bonnie Lassie’s Smile Sir Harry Lauder/ 3 ! Apple Blossoms Elsie Bakerl, r-i-i 1 in I ' Cupid’s Garden Olive Kline/ j S ’Neath the South Sea Moon (from "Ziegfeld Follies”) Lambert. Murphy jq 5 R Japanese Moon Olive Kline / b H The Hem of His Garment Homer Rodeheaverl . R g 7 . u 1 Better Each Day Homer Rodeheaver-Mrs. William Asher/ r 5 Carry Me Back to My Carolina Home Campbell-Burrl, oqyc in [ft t A Picture Without a Frame Peerless Quartet/ [C J Lovin’Sam (with The Virginians) Miss Patricolal jggyg jq J* i Away Down East in Maine (with The Virginians) Miss Patricola/ s. fu C Homesick Billy Murray-Ed Smalle\.oqc 7 ln Ik * You Tell Her, I Stutter Billy Murray/ ‘ tj DANCE RECORDS , • * g 4 A Kiss In the Dark —Med. Waltz (from “Orange Blossoms") I The \ 10073 T in" b) fa The Waltz is Made for Love—Med. Waltz (from “The Yankee Princess”) (Serenadersf V / C* jj All Muddled Up — Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestral , 0073 jq r. 2 True Blue Sam—Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra/ £ (V [2 Sweetheart Lane —Med. Fox Trot (from “Greenwich Village Follies”) /Whiteman and) .qq 77 'jq £ j The Yankee Princess—Med. Fox Trot \His Orchestra/ rCj n*" Kiss Mama, Kiss Papa—Fox Trot The Virginians). oqtq I jq c] Choo-Choo Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians/ * |H rv The World is Waiting for the Sunrise—Med. Fox Trot f The Benson Or- >IB9BO 10 nil ; Tomorrow Morning—Fox Trot \chestra of Chicago/ Iw 1 I’m Going to Plant Myself in My Old Plantation Home —Fox Trot | s i’ W j . Zez Confrey and His Orchestra >lB9Bl 'lO W 1 Swanee Smiles—Fox Trot / * Clyde Doerr and His Orchestral £ r IU f Pack Up Your Sins — Fox Trot (from t’Music Box Revue”) /- /Whiteman and) • 0003 jq k] , , Crinoline Days—Fox Trot (from f'Muiic Box Revue”) \His Orchestra/ W Nathan’s Furniture Store I COAT SALE | Z )| ; ♦| Thursday Friday Saturday | i | December 28th, 29th, 30th i i A ■■ # # Y i ♦> Just a Glimpse of Some of Our Coats on Sale This Week '% ; ▼ # ; a Any Coat o this All oi Our Coats 4 i * Rack that Sold i||j|l al Sold from |: | from $59.75 to A)J\ ®P f ' Jfrm W $24.95 to : I $79.50, Row Mi/ I J 529.75 | j I $49,75 * V $19.75 *i i I . - f ' tf •'■ |i | ALL COLORS AND ALL SIZES |i I t i X .♦♦♦ : S ❖ : x ■ Vi | Richardson I I Style Shop |i Jl (Incorporated ) < I Phone 234 Cash |i| V 1 f: • ger in giving it to children as It con tins no opium or other harmful : rug.—Adv. o Good Health If yon would enjoy good health, k*v>. >oiir bowels regular. No one can ri>a.-.;>n.ibly hope to feel well, t hen constipated. When needed, take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They are mild and gentle.—Adv. MONEY TO LOAN ll SIO,OOO on mortgages on real es tate in sums to suit borrower Cal vin Harrington, Attorney. 1219-tf Corn is produced in every State in i, the Union, production ranging from e around 30,000 bushels a year In [, Nevada to over 450.000 bushels in , j lowa, according to reports of the y 1 United States Department of Agri culture. j ZION M. E. CHURCH Services Sunday: —• Morning Class - and Testimony 9.30; the Men’s Bible f Class. 9.45; Divine Worship with sermon “The True Prosperity For 1 The New Year,” 11; Sunday School | with classes For All Ages. 2 15; Di vine Worship with sermon’ “The ‘j True Measurement of Age.” A New ' Year Meditation. The pastor will teach the Bible Class, and will be the ! speaker at both services this Sunday. A Union W'atch-Night Service (The three Methodist and the Baptist churches cooperating) will be held at Grace M. E. Church, South, at 11 Sunday evening. The pastor calls upon all the people to make a fitting close of the Old Year, and an auspic ious beginning of the New Year, by attendance upon the service of the Sanctuary, this Sabbath. A cordial welcome at all of our services. »t _ GRACE M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH The Baraca Class which meets at 9.45 will give an unusually good pro gram on this the last Sunday of the year. The speaker will be Hon T. Sangston Insley, come and hear him} at 11 o’clock Rev. H. P. Clark, tne Presiding Elder for ,the Eastern Shore District will occupy the pul pit. Rev- Clark is one oi oui jouug est and best elders. You will miss a . message of power if you fail to hear him. Sunday School convenes at 2.15, classes for all, come and lend a helping hand. At 7.30 the pastor will discuss, “The Religion of Forget | ting;” Mid-week Prayer service will! be resumed next Wednesday at 7.30. You are invited to worship with us at all of these services. ST PAUL’S M. P. CHURCH j Sunday 9 A- M„ Class Meeting; 11 A. M., Morning Worship, sermon, subject, “Walking The New Year With God;” 2 P. M., Sunday School, special music, solo by Mr. Raleigh Gray;” 7.30 P. M„ Evening Service, sermon subject, “New Year Reso lutions; 11 P M. Union Watch-Night Service at Grace Church; Mon. 7.30 P. M. Senior C. E.; Wed. 7 P. M., In termediate C .E-; Wed. 7.45* Prayer Meeting; Fri. 7PM Junior C. E. The supreme aim of the services of to morrow shall be to help begin the New Year right. We invite your presence. Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic Ry. Co. NOTICE! Steamer will leave Pier 1, Pratt Street, Baltimore, Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1923, for Cambridge, Md., but .. will not stop at other " - wharves on the Choptank River on this trip. Steamer will leave Secretary Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1923, at 3:30 p. m., stopping at alL wharves on Choptank River Line, arriving in Baltimore Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1923. R. H. SOULSBY, Genl. Pass. Agt. : « 1111»111111| IWOOOfOWHIiOWWOOtH t** ♦ ! • ' ■ • ' • I < > i ' > ; : • . :: i : ::; 1 :: ., - i I* 1 < > ; ■ ‘ ’I I II' i ■ i ' «i ■ p ii 1 y i i i • < > i The Season’s Greetings i -- ■ ! Il —■■ "' Z " SZSSS i o i i •» i • i » 11 I In cordial appreciation of \ I ; the only asset that money ; cannoV buy, your Good ; will . II • , II ; ■ ■ -ii • i » \ • - i ii i i: • 11 - . p i ii » a , 1 i i i ii I RAY J. SLACUM l i ' * ; Phone 110 Cambridge, Md. ;; • * ii ■ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 A. M.. Morning Worship with sermon, subject, “The Return Of The Year;” Sunday School 2.30; 6.30 Jr and Intermediate B. Y. P. U.; 7.30 Evening Service, subject, “The Pass ing of Religious Opportunity.” This church will unite with the other churches of this city in a Union Watch Night Service at 11 P. M., in Grace Church. Annual business meet, ing Wednesday 7-30. Sr. B. Y. P .U. Friday at 8 P. M. To all of these Services the public is cordially in vited. SALVATION ARMY Holiness Meeting 11 A. M.; Sun day School 2 P. M.; Christian’s Praise Service 3 P. M.; Special Evan gelistic Service 8 P. M. The extra meetings will continue through next week, preaching every night by Capt. Turkington. He is a fluent and forceful speaker. Come and hear him- o • Salem Items Mrs. Walter Andrews and son, Le , Compte are visiting relatives in Cam bridge for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stapleforte and Miss Jessie Bail, spent Monday and Tuesday in Easton. Mrs. John E. Gore and children, i visited relatives in Cambridge for a | few days- I Mrs. C. W. Brohawn and daughter. Miss Oraa, spent Christmas week in j Baltimore. Mrs. T. S. Hooper and son, j Thomas, have been visiting in Cam 1 bridge. Miss Elizabeth Gore, is spending the holidays with friends and rela tives in Baltimore. Mrs. Anna G. Lanier, will hold Bible Class services Sunday morning at 10 30 at Salem M. E, Church. o— The average yield of corn per acre in the United States varies from 14.8 bushels in Florida to 47 bushels in Connecticut, according to reports of the United States Department of Agriculture. The average for the en tire country for the past 10 years is 27.1 bushels per acre. '• < • a • ■ ■ To you whose business makes ours J J successful, wo express our grateful ! > appreciation May your Christmas • • he Merry and your Mew Year ITos \ | porous. a a a a Craig’s Drug Store -M. all.l. a|. ag. .fr afr JaMa4a.la.l.4aa4'4MX‘ll*<"llM-aHa>MHl”*l‘Hi'M"M • L Here is the Loaf— THAT means— Increased health and enjoyment for your family. Leisure from the cares of baking Better meals for less money — 1 MILK and HONEY BREAD The foundation of every meal. ; „ Cambridge Bakery <■>♦*< ii The Herbert Hearn Hardware Co. * —— ——■ ■ ■ i Father Time is about to usher in another NEW 1 i: YEAR. May we express to you our sinsere thanks for your friendship and good will in the past, and hope for you and yours a Happy and Prosperous I New Year < • ;; % 1 ■ . ■ —i ■ ■ 11 ij Herbert Hearn Hardware Co. ’ Phone 625-626 * 107-169 Race St. I I . • H•*■ V .1 I'M. I ... fc —For Sale — Dwelling on Glasgow Street , I Possession January Ist ;i Dwelling On Maryland Avenue i| 2 Dwellings On West End Ave. Dwelling on Academy Street J. Richard Smith Real Estate And Fire Insurance I Phone 103 - CAMBRIDGE, HD. 113 High St. That’s My Business! The Heaviest Rind of Hauling Contracts Of Every Description I have affiliated with Mr. Lonie Slacum, and starting ‘ ’ f v '* Monday, August 28th will be able to furnish the most complete Fleet of Heavy Duty Trucks / ever seen in this section of the country My motto, Now, as always— “On The Job —On RICHARD HUGHLETT, Jr. My Past Performances State Hospital State Armory U. S. Post Office Tanks—Texas Co. Red “C” Oil and Standard Oil Tanks Mill Dam Section, State Road to Vienna Taylor’s Is. Road, Electric lines to Laurel Best grades of Sand and Gravel at short notice CONTRACTS BY LOAD, HOUR, TRIP OR JOB Telephone No. 568