davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

All persons having things for the
Automobile show that have not been
called for will please call Phone 100
and they will be sent for at once.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17
Tabernacle To Be Built
On Race Street

The Tabernacle for the Great
Union Evaneelistic campaign when
is to be built next Monday, March Il
will be erected on the Slacum lot on
Race street, this lot which contains
about an acre of ground is about 100
feet from the street and the lot own
ed by Mr.. J. Fred Dunn on Race ST.,
between the machine shop and gar
age of Mr.. Jas. A. Slacum and the
Cambridge Monumental Works will
he used as an entrance 10 and from
the great building. This Will give
an entrance way so feet wide from
the street to the Tabernacle. The
owners of the lots cheerfully gave
them for the use of the campaign.
A number of lots were offered IN dlt-
ferent sections of the city but the
General Committee found after care
fully investigating all of them that
most of them were too small to ac-
commodate this building which Will
be 90 by 100 feet and that the lot
selected was the best available loca-
ton. The lot has been properly
drained under the direction OF the
Chief of Police. Brannock and the
lumber is being assembled. Every
thing will be in readiness for NEXT
MONDAY, MARCH DIST which is
"BUILDING DAY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17
About $lOO Needed

Nearly One Hundred Dollars is
needed to complete payment on the
Bronze Memorial Tablet which is be
ing placed at the entrance Of the
Cambridge ArmOry to perpetually
commemorate the memory of the
Dorchester County men who lost
their lives while in the military ser
vice of their country during the re-
cent worldwide war \ number OF
patriotic citizens have already con-
tributed to this most worthy cause.
the contributions ranging from 81 to
$25. AS this tablet must be paid
for within the next fe wdays, it is
urged that those citizens who have
not already made contribution and
who feel that they would like to join
in this modest movement to pay tri-
butte to our honored dead. send their
subscriptions to P. Watson Webb,
Treasurer, Cambridge. Md, at once.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17
E, n. Market Athletes
Getting In Trim

As the weather begins 10 get warm
and new impetus is given to athletlcs
a regular bee hive of activity abouho
around the school grounds Inc
bows are practicing every thing from
the Ginning of the bar down 10
skinning the cat. We nave SOME
very promising players IN END ana
Nolley Ball among the girls and eA-
meet TO have the best baseball team
that has ever worn the tags OF East
New Market High School. Altho
the end ball team has lost julia
Spedden, one of our best players, we
have several other aspirants 10 the
position she played.
In baseball the batteries will be
TreeO and Holland. Trego pllched
clever ball for Cambridge High last
season and came very near leadlns
them to the championship of the Eas
tern Shore Holland played torWaru
on the basket ball team and sue
ceeded in caging some very good Das
kets against Cambridge andzYlenLs''
He. however is better in baseball.
Bill Twillev. our star outfielder is a
veritable tar barrel. AS Mace sald
last year after he had hit the pill for
y homer; IF is had not been for that
little OIL boy l would have gotten
home run" This year few tielders
will be needed and they may De seen
carving portable chairs around the
field with them for lack of actlVltles
where they are accustomed 10 pray.
The following men will probably De
in the lineup: Creighton, Horner'
Hildebrand and Murphy.
Our season starts with a game at
Hurlock. April 5. We will play TWO
games each with Salisbury, Eastoh,
Hurlock, fredericksburg and CAMP
ridge. Games are pending with Cen
treyille and CheStertoWn.
ATHLETIC REPORTER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17
MONEY TO LOAN

To loan on we'll secured nrst mort
cages the following amounts, $1,000;
$500; $500, and $4,000.
FLETCHER & JONES,
R-3I4-2Wks Attorney
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Miss Thelma Allen Of SeaforG.
Del. is the guest of Miss Mary Blan-
che Seward At her nome on Mary
land avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Warren and
two children Thomas and James. ar"
visiting Mrs. Warren'S parents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. X. Warren, Gay street.
See Harry Carey in the big West
crn picture West is West" al the
Grand Opera House tonight. The
Vanity Fair Girls and the latest News
Weekly are extra attractions: 10 and
l 5 cent prices,
Mrs. S. u. Radcliffe, of Lloyds,
spent today with Mrs. Edward l..
Griffith. at her home in this city.
Both of these ladies are we'll ad-
vanced in years. Mrs. Radcliffe be
ing eighty-five and Mrs Griffith just
a little younger.
Mrs. Earl T. Whitby was the for
tunate possessor of the lucky num-
Der last night which won the SPLEEN
did cake given away. Tonight and
tomorrow night cakes will be given
away and on Saturday night two
cakes will be awarded.
The Daughters Of Isabella will
hold an entertainment tonight in tn"
Knights of Columbus rooms. High
street in honor of st. Patrick's Day.
In addition to the other features OF
the program there will be 4 number
of musical selections by The "B"
Natural Orchestra.
One of our we'll known young bust
ness men, that is he claims 10 be
young, almost wore the ends off his
finger nails yesterday morning try
ing to pick up nickel that was
nailed TO the floor Of the Town Treas
urer's office Unable to pick it up he
nearly wore the toe off of one of his
shoes trying to kick it loose. He IL
nally gave it up as a bad JOB
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met in regular ses-
sion.
Present: Mayor OTem and Commits
sioners Lake, Jackson and BrohaWn.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building application
up for first reading.
Miller Robbins. wood shed, Race
strrrI extended.
Temporary Tabernacle on Race
street.
The following up for second read
in& and granted:
Walter Jackson, to enlarge porch.
223 Henry street.
Motion made seconded and carried
that the application of Mr.. w. F. Har
rington to move a dwelling from No.
II High street to No. 6 High street
be granted.
Meeting adjourned.
G. S. DAHL,
Clerk and Treas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17
MINISTRIES AT THE AUTO
SHOW This EVENING

fredericksburg Minstrel Troupe to
Give Short Program This Evening
Record Breaking Crowd Last
Night, From 1900 10 1000 Being
Present During the Evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17

The popularity Of the Automobile
Show showed decided increase last
night: the attendance the first night
was thought to have been Splendld
but that of last night completely Cchp
Sed it, the crowd being estimated al
from 1900 to 1000 persons. Tonight
is expected TO be another big nShl
for people Will always 90 to MINIS
trel show and that is what is on the
boards for the entertainment OF the
public this evening. The FederalS-
burg Minstrel Troupe. which is said
be composed of exceptionally hne
talent as soon as the news reached
its management that an Automobile
Show was 10 be held in Cambridge
and the Fire Company would be the
beneficiary. Immediately offered 10
give SHOW one night and tonight
the night.
The Dorchester County Chorus last
night delighted the audience. Inc
opening number was a selection by
the full chorus of twenty VOICES
There were solos Jy Mrs. John r.
Croft Miss Golda Cook and Mr.. NO
bic Cannon, all OF whom kindly sang
duultiUndl SOLOS ny ItluSSI. IN -
We're also selections by a quartette
composed OF Miss Mary Blanche Sew
ard and Messrs. Noble Cannon, fN-
erttt Thomas ana samuel Cannon.
Stewards Orchestra greatly pleas
ed the audience with a number OF Sc
lectionS, the corneI SOLO by Mr.. PM
ID Geoghegan, being particularly wen
rece wed.
The exhibitors. too. were using
their time to an advantage ii beng
reported that six cars have been sofa
in the past TWO days and that num-
Der of other deals will likely be clos
ed during the rest Of the week. All
of the cars attracted attention here
being crowds around every single one |
at various times.
The lunch counter did more busl-
ness than any othe, department. Its !
sales showing that more than thous
and people patroniZed it last night
and there will be a bOuntiful supply |
a gain tonight: fine cakes, not war
cakes but real, old fashioned cakes
made out of the real ingredients that
make good cake. not substitutes. Dur
inc the war there wcr" substitutes
for flour, sugar. ard butter, ana
fiavorine so that the cakes We're
mostly substitutes Then there Will
be caramels, pies, sandwiches. milk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17
M. ?. YOUNG PEOPLE
TO Be HOSTS TO ZION
st. PauFs Young People To Enter
tain the Zion Church Young Peo-
pie Tomorrow Night at st. Paul's
Church Sunday School Room.

All members of the various Young
Peoples organizations of Zion Meth
odist Episcopal Church, of this city,
are requested to meet promptly at
the church tomorrow evening at half
past seven O'Clock for the purpose OF
going in badly to ST. Paul's Metho-
dist Protestant Church where they
will be entertained by the Young
Peoples Organizations of that CON
gregatiOn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17
IL DELINQUENT WATER CON
SUMERS

Water rents for the current quar-
ter are long past due. The manage
ment insists upon prompt payment of
all accounts in arrears. Do not COM
pei us to give you another personal
notice. Let this be sufficient.
DORCHESTER WATER COMPANY
3-17-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17

L/V/IE*ONZ Df"GA
Once in every woman's life comes
a certain great moment. Once in
her lifetime something comes to her
on which her whole future depends.
1t has come-or will surely come
to you, just as it came TO Aurora
Meredith. What do you think it is?
You'll know when you see splendid
Dorothy Phillips, the star of "The
Heart of Humanity" and THE Right
to Happiness play this great part
in picture that every woman in the
world will understand. A marvellous
love story that you'll never forget.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17
"A BEST" flour is best.-Adv.

If you want the best ask for "A
BEST" at grocers.-Adv. 16-Wk.
If you want help with your place
for building or repairing call phone
No. 204 and tell your troubles to
Mr.. Richardson at The Cambridge
Mfg. Co.-Ady. 16-1Wk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17
MILK PRICES REDUCED

On account of an increased milk
supply | am prepared TO take on
few more customers for strictly flI'St
grade milk and have reduced the
price to l. cents Il quart. j. Ell
LOTT WADDELL, Phones 2tl or
1S17-14 3t8-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-17
Inspect the new Studebak,I Light

Inspect the new Studebakvr Light
Six at the Auto Show-ady 1t
Compare the Studebaker Light
Six, point for point. with any car on
the floor under $1S00.-adv 1t
Notice TO the motor OF the Light
Six Studebakcr. something different
from any other motor on the floor
adv. 1t
The Light-Six Sedan is another
Studebaker value, $235O delivered
cord tire equipment.-adv 1t
We invite you 10 inspect the Stu
debaker Light-SiX i'll the most criti-
cal WaN-adN Ii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
FARM BUREAU HAS
ACTIVE WEEK AHEAD
Meetings i'm Connection with Member
ship Campaign, Boys and Girls
Club Work and Milk Marketing.

Activities of the Windham County
Farm Bureau will cover various fields
this week including membership cam
paign. boys and girls club work and milk
marketing.
4 meeting in connection with the men,
bership campaign will be held tomorrow
evening at : O'Clock in the chapel at
Brookline. when County Agent r. VIII
ton Harvey and Secretary J. \. Sanford
will be present to speak
On Wednesday evening the farmers of
Marlboro will meet in the town hall at
5 o'clock, when Wayland 2. Frost. man.
ager of the new milk plant of the Wind
ham County Cooperative Milk Producers,
Inc, will speak ON the advantages of mar
keting milk through the new plant.
Miss Marjorie +. Luce. assistant state
club leader, will be in the county from
Wednesday to Saturday and with County
Agent Harvey will meet various clubs.
The first meeting will be held in Vernon
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. On
Wednesday afternoon at 80 o'clock they
viii be at Pierce's hall in East Putney.
On Thursday they will go to South New
fame to meet the Marlboro Branch club at
the home of Mrs. Coates at O'Clock. On
Friday both of the Whitingham clubs will
meet at the Tainter school at y. m.
and on Saturday a meeting will be held
at 1.30 o clock at the home of Mrs Shaw
IN the AlgierS section of Guilford for the
Guilford clubs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
BIG SEIZURE OF
LIQUOR NEAR KEENE
Drivers of Car Failed to Obey Traffic
Officers and Are Caught-Left
Liquor In Woods

KEENE. y. H.. July 11.-Failure to
stop their automobile when signaled by
the state automobile officers at NARROW
Junction yesterday, led to the discovery
of l. bags of bottled liquor. each contain
ing about two dozen bottles and the ar
rest Of Cornelius FitZpatrick and Rob
ert White of Boston.
Stationed at NARROW Junction yester-
day were State Vehicle Inspectors Verne
&. Swan and Charles MacGowan. state
Traffic Officers William r. Burnett and
Raymond +. Greer and Examiner G. Lit
tie to check up the drivers licenses and
automobile registration on all machines
More than $50 were stopped during the
afternoon. \ car driven by Fitzpatrick
came by and was signalled to stop by
three men at different times. but failed
Traffic Officer Burnett started in pursuit
and the machine turned off the main road
taking the road toward Stoddard
Burnett went to Keene to telephone
to IIillsborough and other towns to stop
the machine. Officers Greer and Swan
followed soon after and took up the
trail Of the machine. The car turned off
on an old abandoned road and Greer fol-
lowed as far aS possible on his motor
cycle. then left it and went on foot. He
detected the odor of liquor after he had
Travelled considerable distance and search
ing around found the II bags of liquor
under a lone pine tree in the woods.
Officer Swan continued on the trail of
the car and met the men returning. as
the two men had found the road impas-
sable They were placed under arrest
and brought to keene. The liquor has
not been inventoried.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
ALL BENT STEEL
To Be RENEWED
No Piece Which Went Into
River to Be Used
in Bridge
ENGINEER STORRS
MAKES DECISION
Comes Here for Conference with Supt.
Burns of Bridge Co. Town Gives
Notice that All Steel Which Fell June
16 Must BE Removed.

None of the steel in the bridge frame
work which fell into the Connecticut
river June 16. when the false work upon
which it was being erected collapsed, will
be used in the construction of the new
bridge. This was determined yester
day afternoon at a conference between
Engineer John W. Storrs of Concord, \.
H, consulting engineer for the towns of
Brattleboro and Hinsdale, Superintend-
ent Dan Burns of the American Bridge
60. construction crew and Chairman
Scion \. Richmond of the Brattleboro
board of Selectmen.
At the request ef Supt. Burns, Engi-
neer StorrS was sent for and came here
by automobile. In view of the fact that
many of the pieces of steel taken out of
the river were not badly bent Mr.. Burns
felt that they could be Strengthened here
and put back into the bridge and it was
his opinion. also the opinion of the
Bridge company. that they would be just
as strong as new pieces.
As the question was up TO Mr.. Storrs
to decide he gave notice that the towns
would not accept any steel that had been
bent Under the contract Engineer
sStOrrs has the right 10 pass on all the
material used. Ii was pointed out to MIR.
Burns that even if the Strengthened pieces
We're as strong as before they were bent
the use of them would subject the engi-
aeer and the seIectmen to lot of public
criticism which they did not feel called
upon TO undergo.
When the sections which had been put
in place collapsed list of all the pieces
i'm the river was sent to the Bridge Com
pany. Two or three carloads of the new
material are now on their way to Brattle-
boro.
The selectmen have given notice to
the United Construction Co. to whom
the contract for the new bridge was
awarded. that all pieces of steel which
fell into the river must be removed. The
officials of the company had hoped that
that company would be permitted to al
low the pieces lying on the bottom of
the river to remain there as they are not
worth removing. but the town officials
feel that if the steel is taken out it will
not furnish any ground for controversy
lin any question that may arise hereafter
between the towns and the Connecticut
River Power Co.
Supt Burns has asked that an officer
le stationed at the bridge site to keep
spectators away and thereby reduce the
liability to accidents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
FLOODS RECEDE;
GREAT DAMAGE
Much Unemployment In Brockton, Re-
suit of Two Dams Brealxing-No
Loss of Life,

BROCKTON, Mass, July 11.-The
flood of water which broke down dams
and washed out bridges in East Bridge
water after the torrential rains of Satur-
day and Sunday was receding today,
leaving behind widespread damage and
unemployment.
The Dudley dam, holding in check a
big pond, was the first to go. Its con-
tents, already swollen to abnormal size
by the recent rains, rushed into two
other ponds controlled by the Forge dam,
which collapsed few hours later
No loss of life resulted from the break,
as residents had been warned that the
washout was imminent and had moved out
of harms way. Crops in nearby fields
We're buried under several feet of water.
while the waters entered the cellars and
eventually into the ground floors of many
houses.
The forced draft blowers in the boiler
rooms of the Edison plant were covered
with between six and eight feet of water
-Four bridges in East Bridgewater were
washed out, breaking all traffic communi-
cation of the town with the outside world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
MRS. l.. III. RICHARDSON.
Wife of Well.Kn Meat Market Pro.
nrietOr Dies Following Shock.

Mrs. Mary \. (Esterbrook) Richard
son, 73, wife of Lucius III. Richardson,
proprietor of the w. f. Richardson Co.
meat markets. died ut $50 o'clock last
night in her home at 40 High street after
six months of illness which eliminated
in shock
Mary A. Esterbrook was born in Brat
tleboro July H. 1913, one of three chill
dren of William H. Esterbrook and Ade-
line (Thayer) Esterbrook, and she al
ways had lived here. She married Mr..
Richardson in 1867 and for some time
they lived on Western avenue. the Rich
ardson house standing on the site of
the present Home for the Aged and Dis
abled They moved to the home at h
High street about - years ago Mr..
Richardson has been engaged in meat
business here more than 30 years.
Mrs Richardson was a member of the
First Universalist church and of the Mis-
sion Circle. which is an auxiliary, and
was a great worker in the church as long
as her health permitted. Her Principal
interest and thought centered about her
own home and family.
Besides her husband she leaves her
only son. Charles W. Richardson, one
of the town listers. She also leaves one
sister. Mrs. Ada e. Dowley.
The funeral will be held at the home
on High street at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. Rev. t. T. Wood, pastor of the
First Tniversalist church, will officiate
and the burial viii take place in the
family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11
BOWEN GOING BACK
TO WORCESTER
Escaped Patient to Be Turned Over to
Attendant at Massachusetts Line.
After Some Delay.

Having captured an escaped lunatic.
the local authorities have had a difficult
time in diSposing of him. Last Thursday
Frank Bowen, who said he had escaped
from the Worcester state insane asylum.
was taken into custody here, pending an
investigation.
On being called up. the Worcester hos
pital supervisor at the Summer street
branch said he had no record of patient
named Bowen, but would investigate fur
ther. Since then no word had been re-
ceived until today and the local police
had begun to doubt the mans story.
However this morning AIr. Hills, jani-
tor in Crosby block. who was at one time
relief superintendent in the Worcester
hospital, was taken in to question Bowen.
Hills, after a long examination, said that
without doubt the man bad been in the
Worcester asylum. since he was not only
able to give the names of the doctors
there but also able to describe. exactly as
it is. the interior of ward No. 1 in Lin
coin hall of the hospital
Bowen escaped when the patients as
sembled on the afternoon of July to
play bali as is the custom on holidays.
Despite the watchful eyes o fthe guards
Bowen and his partner slipped away into
the woods behind the bah grounds and
over a wooded hill on to Belmont street
The ex-attendant then said that holiday
sports were customary at the hospital
and that this was the only chance the
men ever had to escape. His name.
Frank Bowen. was also found printed on
the inside of the arm of his coat
This examination seemed to prove
without doubt that his story was true and
so the local police decided to delay action
until they had heard finally from the
Worcester hospital Today the mes
sage came that they would send an attend
- e = L, 80 -,
take Bowen back. The delay in finding
Bowen's record was due to the fact that
there are two branches of the state hos
pital for the insane in Worcester, and the
first one called mp was not the one from
which Bowen escaped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-11

LONDON, July II. President
Harding's note regarding a conference
on limitation of armament was under
stood TO have been discussed by the Brit
ish cabinet today. The note was received
by the American embassy here yester-
day and Ambassador Harvey Immediate
ly went to Premier Lloyd George at the
latter's country home.
There was great activity at the Brit
ish foreign Office early in the day. Lord
Curzon, secretary for foreign affairs, IN
terviewed both Ambassador Harvey and
Hayashi, the japanese ambassador be-
fore leaving for the cabinet meeting
Later the Chinese minister called.
President Harding's proposal was the
one topic of conversation in diplomatic
quarters. Impressions of satisfaction
are general and the belief was voiced
that the Washington conference if it
were agreed upon would be comparable
in Importance only to the British peace
conference