Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.THE BIG DAY-LIGHT STORE

January Sale! !

Suits, ■ Coats, - Dresses-:-At Special Prices-:-

Today we begin our great January Sales. Suits,

Coats, Dresses, Furs, an I kindred lines will be off-

ered at great 1ey reduced prices. Arrangements have

also been made with New York Manufacturers where-

by special lots of maker’s “Sample” garments will

be on sale during the month.—Everything will be

offered at attractive prices. This sale will afford a

splendid opportunity for thrifty shoppers.

Our annual “White Sale” of ManufacturersWhite Goods, Muslins, India Linens, Nainsooks, Per-

cales, Longcloth, Table Linens, Towels, etc., will be

announced early in January.

Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.

Thank You

Just a little sign that we doappreciate the business you havegiven us. .

May you enjoy a Bigger, Better and •

Busier New Year than ever before.

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Smith & CompanyMens’ Outfitters Hume uf KubOenoetmet Clothes, Stetson Hats

Munsing Union Suits Interwoven Hosiery.

****** i m hii n to*Yi mllw § imiiuini #♦■♦♦

j; Take That Cold In Time! INIP - A- CO

;; A splendid tablet for the prevention of ■;; Colds, Grippe, Headaches, etc. j;; Price 25c a package. •< > !

C. P. CRAIG & SON• > (Established in 1867) !

;; Phone 117 - Cambridge, Md., - 24 Poplar St. ;

I IliumI" I 1111 11 I M'l 111 I U!*^*g********±±j!

(The Daily B aNN k

I CAMBRIDGE. Ml)-, ~JAN. 4. 1022

bnet Local NewsMiss Nellie Bratan, of Vienna,

; spent a few days with Miss Margaret

I Jordan. ,

j Miss Calista Hossey. has returnedIto her home after a visit withi friends and relatives in Baltimore.

The regular monthly meeting ot

i tin Chanibei of Commerce will bei held Thursday evening, at 7.4 5 P. M.

Mi and Mrs. Leßoy Smith, are theproud parents ot a fine son, hornyesterday at their home on High

street. , ..,

Mrs. Clarence Hurlock and cluiu-

ren. oi Baltimore, are visiting Mrs.Emma Davis, at her home on Mill

i street.Mrs Fred Richardson, has return.

'od to her home in Wilmington Del.,

i after spending several days with Mi.' and Mi Thomas B. Cator, Gay St.

Mrs John Flet her, has returnedto hei home on Mill street, aftermending tin holidays with her son.

| Mr. Granville Hopkins, at Ardmore,

! *Deputv Sheriff D. H. Turner hasturned over to Mr. Thomas 11.Wheeler tin collection of dog taxes

, in Cambridge and the adjacent dis-

-11 'mlss Alethea W. Mitchell has re.: turned to Washington, D. C. afteii laving spent the holidays with bet

i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.| Mitchell. iii! Mrs. Luther E. Mackey and child-ren have returned to their home inthis city, after spending several days

with Mr. Mackey who is employed in

Baltimore.Miss Clara Plummer, who has been

I spending sometime as the guest o,

I Me. and Mrs. E. L. Bramble-. Millj street, has returned to her home in

i Philadelphia-i Mr and Mrs. R. S- Andrews, have1 returned to their homo at Wingate,

■Md after spending several daysj■ with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Andrews, at‘ their home in this city.

i Miss Victoria Sellers, who has been

i spending the holidays as the guest!of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fountain,

j Choptank avenue, has returned lo

i her home in Middletown.Mrs. John G. Hurley and daughter

Lucille, have returned to their homeon Locust street after having spetP

* the Christmas and New Years holi-, days in Washington, D. C.

I Messrs. Calvin and Harry Harris-on have' returned to Camden N. J.

! after spending sometime with their! parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Harrison.1 at their home on Glasgow street.

Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Slacum andj two sons, Norman and Charles havereturned to their home on Belvedere

' avenue after spending several dayswith relatives in Wilmington. Del.

Miss Margaret Hubbard, has re-turned to Towson. Maryland, accomp-

anied by Miss Mildred Swann, ofRidgely, Md., who has been her guest

i during the Christmas holidays at herhome on Church street.

Miss Anna E. Kirby, who has beenspending several days with relativesin Cambridge has returned to Balti-more. She- was accompanied by hersister, Mrs. D. Harford Smith, the

I trip being made by motor.I Miss Lida Meredith, left yesterdajenroute for Philadelphia, to resumeher studies at the Woman’s Medical

I College, after spending the holidayswith her mother, Mrs. McKinney

! Meredith, at her home on Willis St.j; this city.

| Mrs. A. W- Leake and daughterj! Miss Louise and CollyeJI left yesterday mSrhingj their home in Washington. D. C.

! after spending the New Year’s holi-| days with Mr. and Mrs. L. P.! Harrison, this city.

o

i Pauline Frederick At NewJ Cambridge Theatre Tonight

9 1 Pauline Frederick as the charmingI ! daughter of a rear admiral and who■ j becomes a mysterious keeper anJ : inn on an island in the South Seas

• because a series of tragic events have’ ! made her an outcast, gives one of11 the most brilliant performances of• 1 her career in “The Lure of Jade.’’I ' This production, distributed b> R-C■! Pictures, and written for the screen|! by Marion Orth, is rich in the atmos-I pherc of the South Seas, which•. makes it particularly timely in view11 of the fact that South Seas literature

• j is among the most popular reading; ! material of the day. “The Lure ofI j Jado” is coming to the New Cam-■| bridge Tonight and Thursday, also11 Chasm Hutcheson, in “Hurricane• Hutch” the thrill serial, and the fun| feature will be Harold Lloyd in “Over

the Fence.” adv

I -s-GRAND OPERA HOUSE-:- |The Home of the Wonderful Pipe Organ $:

J Presenting Tonight Only ! §

I The greatest Mystery story of the Season |

I“8 13” J

The most sensational Arsene Lupin crook drama ever filmed.%

pap Three crimes follow in quick succession; The Coroner said Lupin was gunty; jgP The Chief of Police replied “Lupin does not kill,” and said, “The murderer jg\ was in this room.” See how the mystery was solved. If: |Sr Other photoplays include Century comedy and the latest News Weekly. %ff : H'

J. ' Admission 15c, Children under 12 years 10 cents

i ~—■= id Tomorrow Thmsday only, Matinee and Night.

i Elaine Hammerstein in |

“Remorseless Love” |Special bargain. School matinee at 3 o’clock, Admission 10c.

i ■ .i -r —it huti'i rtf-v;

STATE LEGISLATURE iORGANIZED NOON TODAY;

_____

Officers Agreed Upon At Caucus LastNight. Lee Lands Speakership!Of House.

Annapolis, Md.. Jan. 3-Democ 'atic imembers of the General Assembly, in jcaucus here tonight, settled all di !fer_:<races ar to the organization of the |

. House and Senate and agreed on < om- |.ulete slates for election by the Leg.!islators when the Assembly convenes Ia 1 noon tomorrow.

The settlement, however, did notcome until aftei State and city l?ad-crs of the party. in conference in theoffice ol State Treasurer John M.Dennis for several hours, had withsome difficulty in a few instances,thrashed out the fights against sev-eral 01 the incombents whoseeking re-election.

Lion’s Share To City IAt the end of these conferences,

John J. Mahon city leader, with‘Frank- ’ Kelly participated, got alion’s share of the places for thecity

Four of the five desk offices in the jHouse went to the city and also two Ioi the five in the Senate, in addition!to the Senate presidency. Kelly jacuieved, with Mahon’s aid, the re-fection of his two adherents to thc-j

Sergeancy-at. Arms in both branches, jSlates Adopted By Caucus.

The slates adopted by the caucus,and to be approved by the Legisla-;uire tomorrow follow:

House of Delegates’:Speaker—John L. G. Lee, of

Harford county.Chief Clerk—Albert J. Almo- J

ney Montgomery county.Reading Clerk—Clarence A.

Wolf, Ist district, Balto. city.Journal Clerk—Edgar N. Ash

First district, Baltimore city.Sergeant-at.Arms —John C.

Siowick. Ist dis. Balto. city.Chief Page—Henry Hazen.

kamp. Second dis. Balto. city.1 The Senate;

President—William L. NorrisBaltimore city.

Secretary—Emerson R. Cro-thers, Cecil county-

Reading Clerk—Charles E. |Simpson, Talbot County.

Journal Clerk—Robert Cour. jsey, Queen Anne’s county.

Sergeant-at-Arms WilliamG. Robinson. Fourth district. |Baltimore city.

Chief Page—John Wagner, •Fourth dis. Baltimore city.

Mitchell and Coad ChairmanSlate Senator William L. Mitchell, ,

o>’ Charles county, was named per- 4lament chairman of the Democratic •

Senate caucus and J. Allan Coad. ofS*. Mary’s county will be permanent •chairman of the House caucus. |

There was no fight on either slate .m either caucus. The only hitch in •

the immediate adoption of the slate .as agreed on by the leaders in theconference in Mr. Dennis’ office was |p -mall one offered in the Senate cau- .cm by State Senator A. Theodore •Bradv, of Anne Arundel county. Sen- tator Brady said he objected to any .i it-and-dried appearance being given ;to the adoption of the slate and said ,,-ach Senator should nominate the (nan from his home county whom he |

thought should be given appointment ,He made a motion to this effect, but •{ i eceived no second. <

Then, although his motion had not •been seconded. Senator Brady nom. ,inated Charles Lewis, of Anne Arund-

■ I county, for sergeant at arras. And |Lthei e was no second to this noml- ,■jyfon. The slate was then pqMAflt <Spin the form of a resolution ,Fv.a.-. adopted unnjriuiihiii ”T[ h ~ J

out debate. Similar procedure was |followed in the House.

Lavenia Frances ToddMrs. Lavenia Frances Todd, widow ,

of the late George Todd, died at her ,homo on Race street. Tuesday eve- ;ning at 11 o’clock, with complicationof diseases, aged 68 ye%rs.

Mrs. Todd was a devout member jof the Holiness Church, was twice jmarried, by* her first husband she |leaves four sons, Bruce C-; ThomaslA.; Rufus W.; and Walter O. Dean. ULy her second marriage she leaves [six children, who are; Mrs. Thomas jBrannock, Airs. Edwin Adams, Clar- jt nee H. Todd, of Baltimore, Herman (U. and Bernard Todd, of Cambridge.!Mrs. Agnes Todd Malkus, of Balti. jmore and one stepdaughter, Mrs.G

I H Harris. She is also survived by15 grand-children and 4 great.greatgrandchildren. She also leaves twobrothers. Thomas C. and Francis H.Foxwell, of Crapo.

The funeral services will be held. from the Holiness Church, tomorrow

(Thursday) afternoon at 2.30 o’clockInterment will bo in Cambridge Cem.

. etery.1 —o—

CHURCH NOTICES

Large crowd's are attending the j: revival meetings at the Holiness |

Church. The Evangelist. Rev. S. S.‘ Nelson is ably preaching the old time

: gospel. Misses Mears and Parker‘ who are in charge of the music aref adding to these services much inter.

[ est by their good singing which is,

f enjoyed much by those who are pre. j•* sent, at these services. One at the >

L altar last night. Services this eve-[ ning at 7.30 o’clock. The public |’ cordially invited to attend.

L Can supply a few more customers[ with milk at 10 cts. a quart. Fred\ Stephens. 417 Henry street. l|3-3t

I .Ball Band Vacuum Hip and Sport-jr ing Top Rubber boots |6 pair; Ball i; Pand felts, 2 buckles, $4 pair, at[ DUNN’S. 12-30-6t

p. O. S. Of A. NOTICEf All members of P. O. S. of A. are: : requested to be present at LodgeI room, this evening at 7.30 o’clock,t foi the installation. Refreshments-

Bv order ofW. H. HURLEY, Dis. Pres.

it BASKET BALL i:: •£ Friday Night 1\:: Compjny CI j: vs. :\ n (heskrtown American :U •■

?* 1 •

•

'■ LegionJ 11 (iamc starts at 8.30 I’.M shatp |

|II x\dmission 35 cents ;I j- : :} • > I hese teams arc playing a senes •

r ; |I of three games and each has ■J || won one, so that th’S game will |f: <> decide the Championship. I his |1 || will be a hard fought game as .Si | Cotch Kibler has all ex-college |* stars on his team and is deter- |

I! mined to smear the fin* record .

t of Company C team. |

j- Vh Hl****I H-H-'M-I II l

In Nineteen Twenty TwoMake Your Dollars Tell.

i

One h l mired pennies, twenty nickels, ten dimes,

four quarters, two halves, any way you|

spend it. u get a Dollars worth at

The Leading Dry Goods StoreWhite Goods

Organdies MadrasVoiles Poplins

Klaxons PiquesSwiss I aongcloth

Repp Nainsook

Moor Coverings, Window Shades

J. Richard SmithSUCCESSOR TO

HURLEY & WILLIAMSTHE LKADING DRY GOODS STORE

?...

£• * T• • |

ii Are You Proud Of Your j1 * 1

Office Furniturej• •

* * 7

i;; Oris your desk scratchy and smirched |II with ink so it will never come clean. Are *

;; your chairs rickety and uncomfortable. |t

II Equip your Office with new Desks, Chairs, tII Costumer and Metal Files. |• • %

i; Start the New Year right by doing your* |~ |— self and your business justice. I:: iII x

Nathan’s Furniture Store 1111 ❖;• Cambridge, Md. Seaford, Del. %

v• • V* 1

tllllttlHHtttf *********** * M-H■n^nmilllHM*<

All Together! ! *

Let’s Go! - - j•>“

“ I• • 1

j | And make 1922 hum. |

II What’s the use standing still, brooding over JJthe past and dreaming blue over the future. |

jII Look blue and the world looks blue with you. |III Get busy and the world will get busy with you. |

I > So all together for the next twelve months J; • and the world will be better, because we have |

i; j , helped to make it so. i! < >i■ • l

11 : 1I, , ——— J

|i Herbert Hearn Hardware Co. I|| Phone 625-626 1 07-1 110 Kur St. |

j j 1111 it mint 1 1

I TIRES TOESiti|| Accessories

11 T —————————

: % —featuring;—*; I ;: 1 United States .V. Koval Cords !1 1.

Goodyear Michelin Hood1 1 1

Every Tire Fully Guaranteed By The Maker and Us - :

iii Free Air - Free Service •

,, 1

SPECIAL prices on jSeward & Woolford

: KACK & GAY STKKKTS PHONON

I ;; GOODYEAR BELTS FOREARM AND.OUTDOOR USE ’

1 f **.*.

'in. ■ ■■ ■ j|i_ I m

I HARRINGTON & BAYLY !|;• Cambridge’s best drv goods store I<> j |•* J |

A Merry Christmas ■ :

and ai

Happy New Year

'! ' 1.. 1i. - ►' i r M O OUK old friends, loyal and true; ;;

** to our valued new friends;—and ;;; to those whose friendship we strive to;; deserve; we heartily wish unmeasured ;;

II happiness and good fortune throughout 1;; the coming year. +

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11 With grateful appreciation for all the X11 favors received by us from you and for *

-

;; that priceless thought in tangible asset, *

11 your good-will, which we prize beyond *

• 1 measure, we seek to merit your con- 1;; tinued confidence, and aim to serve you +

:: helpfully in the future. I4

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•i- •• +

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HARRINGTON & BAYLYRACE STREETCAMBRIDGE, MU

The Officers and Directors of theNational Bank of Cambridge

on the approach of the New Year are mindfuH . <

support of their friends and patrons and oh -

to you their very best washes forHappiness and Prosperity over ■ '**

the Christmas Holidays ./V'...and during the

' ■coming New ’ *:

Year.May you forget the frets <■' yesterd^p^^^p

Eliminate the fears of today- m• utterly the

doubts of tomorrow. M

SAVE A DIME OR A DOLLAR-BUT SAVE. I 14% paid on Saving Accounts I *

The National Bank of Cambridge- Established in l*Hlf

■sggßßßSgasagsaggßßsaggggasgß =-■ eg t ggggwg*tsssssss j-: -jbi. ii.

/TRANE’S ™

TJjI % PHILADELPHIA OVERA JICE CREAM HOUSEVanilla - Chocolate - Cherry Custard - Walnut. $

SERVED AT

The Candyland Company

: -- jjM. Warren Hooper

\ —The Ladies Up-To-Date Store—

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[ New Years Greetings

t We wish to thank all of our Cus-l tomers for their libera! patronagef during 1921. and hope to merit

your trade during 1922.

We wish you all “Aand Prosperous New Yeß

MB MMMB>

II ; .■■ ■M. WarrenThonc No. 27*f Hare 4

Oath bridge,- - ——-

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