davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

! &1z White Erminette set -. $9.4S
s |1S Blue Wolf muffs $8.08
@l2 white Iceland Fox nuffs =. 81 .48
go White Iceland Fox naufTs S8.4S
$3.50 White Iceland Fox scarves $4.48
$E White Iceland Fox Scarves $2.0S
Children's fur sets, formerly 81 to
SIS, now half prices.
$40 Electric Seal muffs ...... $10.98
SIG Black Fox muffs ..s..ss. Sits
$40 Black Fox muffs 1900. STATS
$&5 Black Fox muffs .s..s.... $10.75
$50 Black Fox muffs ..... $2S.4
$$S Black Fox muffs .-..... $27.9S
$40 Black Fox muffs ...... $S1.4S
SIS Black Fox muffs ........ $34.9S
SIT Black Fox scarves .-.s...t $11.98
$22 Black Fox scarves 49,. $15.9S
$az Black Fox scarves ..... $19.98
$50 Black Fox scarves 49,. $24.98,
We are the Sole Agents for the
Black Narobia Lynx fur. This is 3
guaranteed fur and warranted to give
satisfaction and wear well.
So Black Narobia Lynx muff $5.4S
SIT Black Narobia Lynx Enuf 1928
SIG Black Narobia Lynx Mun $11.4S
$21 Black Narobia Lynx muff $15.98
so Black Naropia Lynx scarves $5.25
SIP Black NarObia Lynx scarves 1925
sic Black Narobia Lynx scarves $11.48
sal Black Eastern Lynx muffs
Or scarves $l5.4S
SIG Black Eastern Lynx muffs
or sEzArves -.-- $1S.4S
$S7 Black Eastern Lynx muffs
or scarves s27.4s
$14 Natural Raccoon muffs =. 1913
SIS Natural Raccoon muffs $12.9S
$24 Natural Raccoon fnuffs $17.48
S26 Natural Raccoon muffs $18.96
SIS Natural RaccOOn neckTsieces $8.4S
sic Natural Raccoon neckpieces So. IS
IS so Black China Wolf muffs $4.75
S11 Black China Wolf muffs $6.75
S14 Black China Wolf nauffs $S.4S
S23 BLACK skunk nauff . $15.98
sal Black skunk nauffs S1S.48
S25 NaturaI skunk muffs $19.48
ISL Natural Skunk muffs $23.9S
sac Natural skunk mzffs $2S.4S
Sal Natural skunk nnuffs $50. 50
$50 NaeuraI skunk muffs -. $42.sS
SIS Natural skunk muffs $45.98
SIC Natural skunk scarves $1S.9S
S2e Natural skunk SCARVES SfS.48
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

$500 Knitted Sweaters 1890 $2.48
$500 Silk Sweaters $2.08
800 Silk Sweaters $4.4S
$3.50 Angora Wool Sweaters $475
$1,000 Angora Wool Sweaters $6.4S
$500 Angora Wool Sweaters $7.4S
75c New Lingerie shirt waists. :. sec
S5c New Lingerie shirt waists .. 48c
$1.OO New Lingerie shirt waists Csc
$1.25 New Lingerie shirt waists csc
So. 90 New Lingerie silk waists $1.48
$3.50 New Lingerie shirt waists $1.9S
$3.50 Black & white silk waists $1.9S
$2.75 Black & white silk waists $1.98
1913 Crepe de Chine waists :. $2.75
81. so Black and white silk waists So. 4S
So rs Crepe de chine waists .. $2.75
Sd. SO Crepe de chine waists $3.48
75c percaIine petticoats ...... 4Sc
S1OO PercaIine petticoats ~ 69c
$1.25 HeatherbIoom petticoats 89c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
HOS MAIN STREET
January Clearance sale

price n M1Inery,F Neck
c laps d AM Creped chine ouse
trimming Of dcr
S money pass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03

EXTRAORDINARY VdAucS HI SAAA pOC-
ticoats
s1.es, s2.4s, s2.ss, ss.ss, $4.75.
1913.
All our ostrich pllTnes formerly
priced from $500 to $40 now half.
Millinery Trimmings of every descrip-
ton half former prices.
Marabout neck capes and muffs, half
prices.
Ostrich .boas, one-third less than
regular prices,
S125, S1.75, $2.75. 1913, $4.75
81 25 CaiIdren's trimmed school
and outing hats .........-. 25c
All Children's hats formerly priced
from $3.50 to $500, now half price.
75c VeIvetta covered hats 10c
Slip VeIvetta covered hats ....t 4Sc
$500 Velvet covered hats .0Sc
All Black and coIored velvet hats for
merIy priced from $3.50 to- $1,000,
now half.
$500 Trimmed dress hats ...... 75c
So. 90 Trimmed dress hats CSC
81 90 Trimmed dress hats 80. $1.48
$500 Trimmed dress hats $1.98
$500 Trimmed dress hats ...- $2.98
$500 Trimmed dress hats $3.9S
All better grades in trimmed hats
priced from $1,000 to $4,000, now
less than half.
soc Boudoir Caps ........ 25c
$1.0O Boudoir, Caps ........,. 4Sc
$3.50 Boudoir Caps 75c
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
OF SONS BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Smith en-
tertained on Tuesday evening in hon
or of the tenth birthday anniversary
of their youngest son, Fred. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in
playing games, after which lovely re-
freshments were enjoyed by all.
Those present were: Misses Winifred
Weller, Dorothy Weller, Bernadine
Turney, Alberta Fieldhouse, Dorothy
Hoy, Eva Risley, Matte Bowen, Es-
Their Brown and Virginia Anderson,
Masters Eugene Bates, Gerald Thomp-
kins, Milton Garwood, Alton Fox,
Ward Weaver, Samuel Hoy, Harvey
Allen, Charles Bowen, Everett Smith,
and Fred. Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tompkins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF WESLEY NJ. E. CHURCH.
Services Next Sunday Morning to be
Conducted by Charter Members.

The Thirteenth Anniversary of Wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal Church will
be celebrated next Sunday.
At the morning service the exer-
cises will be in the hands of the char
ter members.
At $50 A. NJ. a bread breaking
service will be held conducted by
Humphrey Scull.
At 1890 the anniversary exercises
will begin, as follows:
First hymn announced by Walton
Risley; prayer, Mrs. Michael Daley;
Scripture reading, Mrs. Elias Camp
bell; second hymn announced by Chas.
E. Risley; addresses by the following:
Enos Ware on "When We Worship
ped in the Hail." Capt. John E. Blake
on "Our New Church," Mrs. Charles
Campbell on "Our Growth" D. Wes-
ley Ingersoll on "Memories;" ]. Al
McAnney will give a tribute to the
late DR.. J. Morgan Read; W. l.. Carl
son, Esq, on "What of the Future"
The ushers for the morning will be
Charles Shewell, Charles Hagaman,
Elwood Risley, Michael Daley and
Osborne Ware.
In the afternoon there will be spe-
cial services in the Sunday School.
At 7.30 P. NJ, Rev. F. A. De Maris,
the silver tongue orator, will preach.
An effort is being made to have
every member present at each SER
vice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23
MRS. ASENATH RISLEY
DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Mrs. Asenath Risley, widow of the
late Nathaniel Risley, passed away
at the Risley homestead on South
Main street, on Monday morning at
II o'clock after a few hours of ILL
ness. Mrs. Risley had been in deli
cate health for several years, but was
able to be sitting in her chair as us
ual early Monday.
She was born So years ago in Eng
fish Creek, coming to Pl%easantville to
attend school, where she met her late
husband. They bought the site of the
cold Shore School House, which was
the beginning of the Salem Church,
and erected their home. Mrs. Risley
joined Salem Church at that early
day, and had been a life long consist
ent member.
The funeral services were held in
Salem VI. E. Church on Thursday af-
ternoon. Among the children who
survive are: Alvin Risley, Freeman
Risley, Elton Risley, Mrs. Melvina
Rogers, Mrs. Hattie ~Ingersoll, Mrs,
Flora Champion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23

Mrs. Frank Reinar entertained at
cards in honor of her cousin, Mrs. X.
Honegger, of Philadelphia. The eve
ming was delightfully."- enjoyed. After
the games, lunch was served. Those
present we're: Mr.. Alex. Sanders, Mrs.
Clara Mag, Nj. and Mrs. Holt, Mrs.
NJ. E. Allermann, Mrs. E. Mundy, Mrs.
S. Reice, Mrs. S. Speedy and Mrs. K.
Honegger.
Stanley U. North is visiting the
family of his brother, James H.
North, at Merchantville, for several
days. He will next week go to New
York to enter Union Theological Sem
mary to study for the ministry.
Miss Bessie Martin has returned to
her home here, after spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Mary
B. fash, of Port Allegheny, Mexican
county, Pa, also visiting Buffalo, Nj
agara Falls and Canada.
Mr.. Irwin Raup, of Philadelphia,
and who formerly resided here with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Raup,
was the guest of Mrs. John c. Albert
son, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chambers
Chance, of Philadelphia, have been
spending some time with Miss Evelyn
NJ. Peacock at her home on Verona
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mcconnell
entertained a large party of relatives
and friends at a six o'clock dinner at
their home on Monday evening last.
Mrs. David Myers and daughter,
Miss Adelene, have returned to their
home in Atlantic City, after spending
the summer here in town.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry R. North and
son, of Trenton, have been spending.
the past two weeks with his parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. J. H. North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gaskill and
daughter, of Bridgeton, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B.
Adams.
Miss Matte Connolly and Miss
Bessie Martin spent Wednesday eve
ming in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Granville Steelman, ST., of
Ocean City, was the guest of his son
on Sunday last.
Mr.. John Hensler, nephew of Mrs.
F. Reinar, spent the weekend here.
Judge Clifton C. Shinn is spending
a few weeks at Mt Pocono.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23
WALTER EVANS EDGE
THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY.

entertained at the home of Mrs.
Charles Stebbins on Doughty Road
on Tuesday afternoon. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Daniel Collins, Mrs.
John F. Ryon, Mrs. Charles Collins,
Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. H. F. Par
ker, Mrs. Jerry Carton, Mrs. Charles
S. Adams, Miss Lydia Magee, Mrs.
David R. Lake, Mrs. Job %Stebbins,
Miss Gladys Stebbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe are en-
tertaining his brotherS George Wolfe,
and family, who will remain while
Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Margaret Davis,
victims of the recent automobile acct
dent on the Shore Fast Line, remain
in the Atlantic City Hospital. Mrs.
Davis is Mr.. Wolfe's sister. Both
ladies remain in a critical condition,
and have not yet been told of the sad
fate of their four friends.
Mr.. Henry G. Drinkwater and wife,
of Greenwich, Conn.,, accompanied by
Mr.. Isaac NJ. Hubbard and wife, left
Greenwich early Thursday morning in
their Studebaker and arrived in
P~leasantville 8 p. m. They came by
way of New York and Lakewood and
thoroughly enjoyed the trip as the
scenery was entirely new to them.
Mr.. Drinkwater is in the storage
warehouse business, while Mr.. Hub
bard is chief of the fire department.
Mrs. Ambrose Hammell entertained
on Wednesday afternoon in honor of
the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Elida
Babcock. Among the guests were:-
Mrs. Charles S. Adams, Mrs. Hugh NJ.
Collins, Mrs. John F. Ryon, Miss Hell
en- Collins; Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock, of
Chelsea; Mrs. l. G. Adams, Mrs. Peter
B. Reed, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. Ri
dout, Mrs. F. F. Doughty, Mrs. R. A.
Elwood, Mrs. Fannie Borough, Mrs.
Jerry Carton, Mrs. Reuben Babcock,
Jr., Mrs. R. L. Race, Mrs. Isaac Col
Inns, Mrs. Somers Leeds. Miss Abbie
Leeds. Miss Edith Leeds, Mrs Lee,
and Mrs. H. Jackson. of Camden.
Mrs. NJ. E. Allermann was hostess
at a SIX 0clOch ulIllleI. DHe 10 Ca
pecting to leave for Florida next
month. After the dinner was served,
which was of the finest the market
affords, all took a hand at cards. The
guests were as follows: Mrs. Martin
Landenberger, Mrs. Clara Mag, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reinar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Holt, Mrs. Currie of Atlantic
City, Mrs. S. Reice, Mrs. E. Mundy,
and Mrs. S. Speedy.
Mrs. Clara Mag delightfully."- enter
tanned at her summer home or Edge
water avenue last Saturday evening.
The guests were: Mr.. Martin Landen-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Holt, Nh. and
Mrs. F. Reinar, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Leech, Mr.. A. Sanders, Mrs. M. E.
Alderman, Mrs. Reice, Mrs. Mundy.
The evening was enjoyed by all. At
ter the games, refreshments were
served.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Westcott enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. Christie
pher Custer, of Philadelphia, assist
ant treasurer of the Midvale Steel
Company.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23
ONE HUNDRED ELEVENTH
ANNIVERSARY OF WEYMOUTH

The 111th Anniversary of Old Wey-
mouth Meeting House will be held at
Weymouth on Sunday, September "a.
Services of the day in charge of Rev.
Benjamin Collins, of Melville. The
program:
10 A. Move Feast and Praise
Service; singing by Choir; remarks
by Rev. Mr.. Collins and others; sing
ing by Choir; prayer; anthem by
Choir; remarks by Evangelist John
H. Ottinger; christening of children
by Rev. VIM. 7. Abbott; solo, Mr..
Herman Haines; continued song and
praise service; remarks by Mr.. Col
Inns; singing.
2 P. M.-Song service; remarks by
Mr.. S. W. Downer; Duet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Apologize; address Of
welcome, Mrs. Charles R. Colwell;
Solo, Mr.. Herman Haines; Historical
Society; anthem; Anniversary Sermon
by Rev. VIM. T. Abbott, Ocean Grove;
solo, Mr.. H. W. Shaner; Altar service,
singing by congregation; benediction.
An automobile bus will leave the
West Jersey Station, Pleasantville, at
$50 Sunday morning. Anyone wish
ing to go on this trip will please com
munieate with Mrs. Chas. Collins, or
Mrs. R. NJ. Willis, by Saturday noon.
Fare 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23
MT, PLEASANT SOCIETY
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINS

The c. E. Society of Mt. Pleasant
NJ. P. Church was entertained on Mon
day evening at the home of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Adams, IA Leeds ave-
nue.. Those present were: Mrs. E.
Adams, Mrs. Truitt, Mr.. George Man
ming. Miss Jennie Bowen, Miss Sarah
Bowen, Miss Sadie Ennis, Mr.. Ray
mond Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Souder and others. All spent a very
enjoyable evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF
GEN. H. ODEN LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Collins gave a
six o'clock dinner on Friday evening
last in honor of Gen. H. Oden Lake,
Commander-in-C Chief of the Army and
Navy Union, U. S. A, of Washington,
D. C. The table decorations were of
pink gladiolias and placed around the
dining room were large silk flags.
The General is also Honorary Colonel
of the 10th corps of the German
Army and wears a beautiful badge
emblematic of his rank, which was
sent personally by the Kaiser to the
General. Present to meet the General
were: Mr.. Orrion Lake, of Washing
ton, D. c.; Rev. and Mrs. j. B. West
colt, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Newell, Jr.,
DR.. and Mrs. R. O.. Bricker, Miss
Edith Jenness, Mr.. Harry Jenness and
Master Hugh Collins Westcott.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23
MR.. CHARLES LARNED
IS SOON TO WE'D.

Charles Larned, who for sometime
past has been employed at the Read
ing Station here, will sever his rela-
lions there next Friday. He expects
to leave for Ardmore, Pa, where he
has secured employment in the Auto
car factory. On October 26th Charlie
will take unto himself a bride, in the
person of Miss Sarah Mills, Of 27
North Goth street, Philadelphia. His
many friends in this vicinity wish
him much happiness and success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23
CHESTER DAVIS LOSES FOOT
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT

Chester Davis received severe in
iuries when the motorcycle he was
riding collided with an automobile on
the Boulevard last Sunday afternoon.
He was taken to the Atlantic City
Hospital, where it was found neces-
sary to amputate part of his left foot,
which will make him a cripple for
life. Davis lives at 129 w. Park ave-
nue., Pleasantville, and is employed at
a beach-front hotel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23

A bazaar will be held in the base
ment of st. Johns NJ. P. Church, We'd
nesday, Sept. 81, to Saturday, Sept.
80, inclusive, for the benefit of the
church. Many useful articles will be
on sale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-09-23
TAX RATE FOR YEAR
TO Be $40 ON $1OO
AMOUNT FIXED BY COUNTY
TAX BOARD AND SUBMITTED
TO CITY COUNCIL MONDAY.

City Council met in regular session
Monday evening with Councilmen
Adams, Blackman, Derr and Schmidt,
Clerk Andrews, Mayor Adams, Solic-
itor Weeks and City Engineer Clark
present.
A petition was received, signed by
eighteen residents of Oakhurst, re-
questing that they be given adequate
fire and police protection. The mat
ter was referred to the Property
Committee for investigation.
The City Engineer was instructed
to give grade on North Franklin ave-
nue., above the Reading Railroad.
A communication was received from
the County Tax Board, setting forth
the following rates of taxables:
State School Tax............$ .26723
County Tax .39381
Local Tax 1.72629
Poor .01364
Total .S2.40102
Council directed that a communica-
ton be sent to the Tax Board re-
questing that they be allowed to
strike off the $.00102 in the rate and
make it $2.4O flat. If this request is
refused the rate will probably be
made $2.42.
Ordinance No. $50, establishing the
grade of Delilah Road, passed final
reading.
A resolution was adopted authoriz-
ing the Solicitor to prepare proper
application to the Board of Public
Utilities for establishing grade cross
ings at Glendale avenue and Shore
Fast Line R. R. and also Wright St.
Ordinance No. 181, establishing
grade and curb lines of Brighton
Place, was passed on first and second
reading.
Council gave permission to the Fire
Company to take certain of its appa-
ratus to Egg Harbor to participate in
a parade there today Saturday..
The following bills were approved
for payment: Arthur Stiles, Building
Inspector, S42.75; Interest, S121.34;
Webster Price, for property purchas-
ed by city, s11.7O; T. H. Obert, Post
master, stamped envelopes, S63.72;
Brooks & Idler, printing, S4.25; Good
Roads Machinery Co., supplies, S227.-
10; S. ]. Clark, City Engineer, $162.-
ga; Chas. J. Adams, salary, 1925; Ne
hemiah Andrews, salary and expenses
S157.92; Mark Fritsch, salary, $3.50;
VIM. Biggs, salary, $50; Police
Clarence Krewson, S46.25; Robert
Marshall, S46.25; Geo. Adams, $3.50;
Arthur Risley, 500; various persons
for work on roads, S95.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-15
Examination & Scholarship
Notice

An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held at
the Seminary Building, Cambridge,
August 21 and %, beginning at
O'Clock. Applicants will be examined
in the following subjects: Reading.
Spelling, Penmanship, Arithmetic,
Oral and Written English, Geogra-
ply, History of the United States and
of Maryland, Community Civics, Hy-
giene and Sanitation, Theory and
Practice of Teaching.
The following scholarships are to
be filled: Scholarships carrying tut
ton only at The Maryland State Nor
NAL, Blue Ridge College, st. Johns
College, Maryland Agricultural Col
lege and Department of Engineering
Johns Hopkins University. One
scholarship carrying board and tut
ton at ST. Mary's Seminary.
Applications for scholarships must
be in not later than Aug. "a, 1916.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
FOR DORCHESTER COUNTY.
James B. Noble, Sec.-Adv. lO-l5-19.
II. 11-14-16-lS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-15
Get Inner Wealth

+ There are two kinds of wealth
There is wealth of pelf and there is
wealth of self.
Not everybody can amass the for
mer. But everybody can gain the
wealth of a well-rounded, well-cuIti-
waited personality. And of the two
this is infinitely the more important
kind Of wealth.
Yet for one man who tries to gain
inner wealth, there are a hundred
who strive feverishly for wealth that
is external.
OF the hundreds, scarcely one can
become what the world calls veal
thy. And of the successful one it
may truly be said that his external
wealth will profit him little, unless
with it he has gained inner wealth.
AS evidence of this, witness the
fate that overtakes many successful
men of business when, having retired
from business life, they start to en-
joy the leisure their gold has given
them.
They become restless, uneasy, ner-
vous. Often they become physically
broken, and perish within year or
two of their retirement.
Il
pie then say, that man should nave
to die as soon as he is in a positfen
to get a great deal out of life.'
1t certainly is sad. But it is not
at all strange. The explanation is
really simple.
The restleSSneSS, uneaSineSS, ner-
vousness and breakdowns are all due
to the fact that when these men have
retired from business they have moth
ing within themselves to fall back on
for active mental occupation.
They are rich in gold, but they are
poor in inner resources. Their one
real interest has been in the conduct
of business affairs, in money making.
They have never cultivated an in
terest in literature, in art, in music,
in philosophy, in any of the things
that really count in enlarging a
mans personality and in making it
possible for him to enjoy life under
all circumstances.
only boredom. They feel miserable,
but they do not know why.
They do not for moment suspect
that the trouble is wholly with them
selves, with the poverty of their per-
sonality.
This same phenomenon Of bore
dom, unhappiness, and ill health re-
sulting from inner poverty is con-
stantly in evidence around us. Very
rich men who have retired from busi-
ness are by no means the only ones
to manifest it.
Observe any man, and note care
fully how he passes his time when
not actively occupied in the mental
or manual labor by which he gains
his livelihood.
In order to determine whether he
| is rich or poor in inner resources, you
have only to reckon the extent te
which he is dependent on other peo
pie for his enjoyment, and on non
intellectual recreations.
Now apply this. test to your owl
case. Ask whether you are happy Of
discontented when you have onl.
yourself as a source of enjoyment.
If the latter, you may be sure tha
you are lacking in inner wealth. l
the former, you are heartily to b.
congratulated.
And if you find yourself lacking il
inner wealth-what then? Must yo1
remain lacking?
Not at all. AT any age of life yo1
can begin amassing inner wealth b.
developing intellectual interests
That is all you need do.
Add immaterial interests to you
material interests. Take up with en-
thusiasm, some developmental stud
the study of nature, art, literature
whatever you please.
H. ADDINGTON BRUCE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-15

FOR RENT-Well known grocery
stand of z. Andrews & Son, Choptank
avenue and School street. One OF the
best locations in Cambridge, and q
money-maker for an experienced gro
Ger or ship chandler. Possession Aug.
Sth Apply to z. Andrews or Ivy A.
Andrews. 7-1S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Automobile, No: 36
Paige, model 1914. Entirely overhaul
ed, new tires, and electric self-starter
and lights. Address G, Banner office.
6-19-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-15
SPEED WORSHIP A DISEASE
Like The Drinking Habit, Craving
For Fast Driving Grows on Victim.

The reckless Speeder responsible
for the San Bruno motor car tragedy
in which four persons were killed has
gone to his account. Having paid his
penalty in full, it is not fitting to add
anything in the way of rebuking
criticism, and yet the incident serves
to raise the question as to whether
the law should prohibit confirmed
speed maniacs from taking charge of
a machine.
1t is certainly not enough to fine
men guilty of furious driving. In
most cases they are in a position to
pay the assessment and give the mat
ter no further thought. Speed wor
ship is as much a disease as alcoholic
mania, with which it is very often
linked, and just as the confirmed
drunkard cannot be cured by fines,
so is the confirmed speeder as little
affected by similar punishment. The
only thing to be done with the ha
bitual racer is to make it a criminal
otfense for him to drive a car.
If the speeders only killed them
selves the law should endeavor to
prevent their suicide, but when, as
so often happens, they kill the inno-
cent, it is the duty of society to see
that they are suitably restrained.
Instead of being pleasure to drive
out on a Sunday it has become a
hazardous adventure from which the
cautious are inclined to withdraw.
One would imagine that the ever
increasing list of tragedies would
serve as warning to the reckless,
but when the speed fiend is at the
wheel away go experience, common
sense and every other restraint. Like
excessive drinking the speed craving
grows by what it feeds on, and from
the maniasfor passing other motor
cars it extends to madness of chal-
longing locomotives even on their 1
own rails.-From the San Francisco
Chronicle
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Residence, 143 Race St.
Apply w. H. Davidson, Jr. 6-S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-15

FOR RENT-7-room house on Muir
St Apply to Jas. w. Waddell. 7-26-tf