davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20
A Very Deserving Supper

Elsewhere in this issue there APP
pears a notice Of a supper to be
served by the Hospital Clothing Club
at the Parish House of Christ Church
Thursday evening of this week. This
club is doing g splendid work, work
that should commend itself to every
right thinking person in the COM
munity. The money raised from the
supper and from the dues is used to
purchase materials from which vari-
Gus articles are made for the Hospi-
tai, such as bed linen, night gowns,
night shirts, etc, the members of the
Club gladly give the time required
for the making of these articles and
in many instances contribute from
their own funds money with which to
purchase the goods needed.
A hospital necessarily uses a great
deal of bed linen and it is also true
that many patients coming to the
institution require the night cloth
ing and are without the means to
buy it,so that the hospital must fur
nish it. Certainly this splendid work
deserves the support Of the COM
munity and whether one can attend
or not the tickets should be bought.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20
Resolutions Of Respect

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Our
Heavenly Father in his all wise prov
idence to remove from our midst
through death, our co-worker and
teacher, Mrs. Emily c. Bennett, The
Board OF Zion NJ. E. Sunday School
desire to pay fitting tribute to the
memory OF the deceased,
THEREFORE, BIT it resolved, that
while we bow with humble submlS-
sion to the Divine VIII, yet we feel
that we have suffered in the death OF
our sister the loss CT q good woman
and a faithful member of the
church and Sunday School
RESOLVED, That we hereby ex-
press our appreciation of her many
virtues and christian quantities; she
was a loyal and faithful teacher in
our Sunday School for many years
and endeavored always to see her
duty and humbiy perform it, leaving
behind her an example of pure, use
full and honorable life and a memory
that will long be cherished,
RESOLVED, That we express our
deep and most heartfelt sympathy
with the members of the family in
their great bereavement and COM
mend them to the comfort of Him
who doeth all things well,
RESOLVED, That a copy Of these
resolutions, be sent to the family of
the deceased. a copy placed in the
minutes and a copy published in the
paper.
BLANCHE 2. MATTHEW'S,
BERTHA M. ROBINSON,
EDGAR B. SIMMONS,
COMMITTEE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20
JOHN S. CROWTHER DEAD
Former Resident OF This County
Died In Toledo Saturday. Had
Been In Poor Health For Some
time.

Mrs. James r. Jones, received a
telegram Saturday announcing the
death of her brother-in-l Mr..
John S. Crowther, which occurred in
Toledo, Ohio, where he had gone to
spend the winter with his son, John
S. Crowther. Jr., hoping that the
change would improve his health.
His condition became worse while
there and he underwent an operation
in the hope of securing relief but
without avail.
Mr. Crowther was a native Of Bal
timore county and had spent the
greater portion of his life there. He
lived for a few years in this county,
having purchased a farm near LlOyds
and also living in Cambridge a short
time. Later he returned to Balti-
more county where he has since re-
sided. He was here n October
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones and while not in the best
of health at that time, ii was not
thought that the end was so near.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20
They sure ARE A BAD LOT
Mr.. Schaefer Urges On The Bonus
Cohorts And Defies The Banking
Hogs, The Labor Hogs And All
Other Kinds OF Swine.

To The Editor Of The Sun:-Sir:
If the matter were not really seri-
Gus, the actions. efforts and protests
of the prominent associations.
banks, trust companies and a few in
dividuals. against = bonus for ex-ser-
vice men would invite laughter To
them bonus would be Legislation
Of the rankest kind " and very re-
pugnant. And why? Because it is
in the cause of the poor and lowly.
When all the service men were
either lover there" on their way or
ready to start and necessary supplies,
ordnance and equipment were requir-
ed to insure their success, the rail
road men demanded more money or
refused to turn wheel. The miners
threatened to strike if their wages
were not increased. Then the ship
builders CD (bless their hearts,
the slackers, buns and cold-footed
lOafers who manned CD the ship
yards, who punched a clock in the
morning or evening and sought a
comfortable spot on which to play
cards, shoot craps or slumber the
hours away, concluded that they al
so were grievOusly underpaid and de
manded more wages. or no ships
In conclusion l want to say to our
eX-service men: You brought home
the bacon" and while you are get
ting the rind and very little of that,
and have been compared to "hogs at
the trough don't give up the ship.
You are entitled to compensation and
you are going to get it soon or later,
the efforts and protests of bankers
to the contrary Notwithstanding
You have that crowd of weakened,
spineless, brainless creatures in Con-
gress scared SO badly that they will
give you anything to save their own
rotten political hides. Keep after
them. F. R. SCHAEFER.
Baltimore, Feb. IA
NOTE:-The above article was
published in the Baltimore Sun, and
handed to us by an ex-service man
Of this city. requesting that it be
published as it expressed his senti-
mentS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20

turn a statement which will enable
the Commissioner of Internal Reye-
nue. to determine the portion of the
earnings or profits (taxable or non
taXable) accumulated during the
taxable year for which the return is
made which have been distributed
or ordered to be distributed to its
stockholders during such year.
A new and important provision OF
the revenue act of 1921 is that where
corporation is formed or available
of to prevent the imposition of sur
tax upon its stockholders by permit
ting it's profits to accumulate instead
of being distributed as dividends, it
may be subject to- tax of $3.50 in
addition to the normal tax of 10 per
cent imposed on corporations. The
stockholders however, may agree
with the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue that the profits of the cor
poration shall be charged to them in
the same manner as the distributive
share of the partner, and pay the
tax as partners. When the corpora
ton is a mere holding company or its
profits accumulate beyond the nor
NAL needs of its business, this shall
be prina facie evidence of a purpose
to escape the surtax. A reasonable
accumulation of surplus, however, is
permitted.
Returns must be filed with the col
lector of Internal Revenue for the
district in which the corporations
principal place of business is lOcat-
ed. Corporations must file their re
turns on the basis of their existing
accounting period which is establish
ed as the II month period ending on
December 81 or upon the last day Of
some month other than December. A
corporation cannot change its ac-
counting period without the permits
sion of the commissioner.
GALEN L. TAFT, Collector
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20
CALVIN HARRINGTON, Solicitor
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Stocks

BY virtue of an order of the OrphanA
Court of Dorchester County, Maryland,
the undersigned, as administrators of
the personal estate of Benjamin J..
Linthicum. late OF Dorchester County.
deceased, Will sell by public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the Court House
door, Cam bridge, Maryland, or
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20

2'17-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20

)iXia Realty Co, Auctioneer,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20
CHURCH LOCALS

The Young Womans Home Mis-
sionary Society of Zion Church meets
tonight at $50 with Miss Nora Dunn
on Race street.
There will be a meeting of the
Young WOman's Missionary Society
of Zion NJ. E. Church, this evening at
seven-thirty o'clock, at the home of
Miss Nora Dunn Race street. All
members try to be present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20
NOTICE

Having adopted a written order
system for the purchase of our qup-
plies, all stores are warned 70 charge
nothing to our account without hay
ing the authority in proper written
form.
WOOLFORD & SMITH
o'17-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20
Tuesday, March 9TH, 1922.

between ? and 3 o'clock L. II, all the
following mentioned stocks, to wit:
SO Shares of the Capital Stock Of
The Eastern Shore Trust Company,
par value $50 per share.
80 Shares of the Capital Stock of The
Cambridge manufacturing Company,
par value $1C0 Per share.
10 Shares of the Capital Stock CT
the National Bank OF Cambridge, Mary
land, par value $100 per share.
These stocks sill be offered in
Blocks Of ) shares each.
TERMS OF SALE:-Twenty per cent
OF purchase money on the day of sale;
the balance to be paid in eight months
from day Of sale, with interest, and to
be secured by the bond or bonds of the
purchaser or purchasers, with surety
or sureties to be approved by the I'M
dersigned administrators, or all Of said
purchase money may be paid in cash
on day of sale, at the option of the
purchaser CT purchasers.
CHARLES D. IINTHICUM,
JOSIAH I. LINTHICTM, ard
WILLIAM G. LINTHICUM,
Administrators of Benjamin J. Linthi-
cum, deceased.
Dixie Realty Co, Auctioneer,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20
NOTICE

Important meeting of Merchants
Association on Tuesday evening at
p. NJ. in Chamber of Commerce Of
fee to make final arrangements for
dollar Day" 1t is hoped that every
one interested either for or against
it will be present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20
CLAIBO 2NE.ANVa70L'3 FERRY To-.
WINTER SCHEDULE
EEK TlAXE

Leave Claiborne .1G.00 A. NJ.
Leave Annapolis ........,,. 5.15 P. M
SUNDAY
Leave Claiborne ........... 500 p. NJ.
Extra trips, viz. Leave Claiborne Fri
day and Monday evenings o'clock
Leave Annapolis Saturdays, MondayE
and Tuesdays A NJ
L. O II HOWARD, Gen, Mgr
In Effect Dec 20, 1921.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-20

Carpenters tools of all kinds, ma
chinist's tools. Any thing in tn
line. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
40l-2I11-6t-R2I13-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

| locate. their report shows,
For severa, years the residents oi
the third ward, especially the Wo-
men, say they have tended with caie
The lawns and trees and under the
watchful eyes OF the una.
section of the township has become
a beauty spot-one greatly desired
as a residential section, and It ~
with the knowledge that a plant
of this kind will destroy all efforts
TO make it a residential place that
the women have taken so great an
interest in the matter, they declare
The also declare that FOL
lowing the visit to the plant at Athe-
mia. and the taking of the photo
graphs, the party or women uTove
about one-third mile from the plant
and inquired as to conditions: Ihey
were informed by a housewife that
it is ian abomination." She declares
the women say in no uncertain IAN
guage that the plant is most undesir-
able, that in the summer 1t is lmpos-
sible TO have the doors and windows
open because Of the fine red dust
that comes from the mixers and that
when the plant is in operation II Is
impossible to hang out washing as
it becomes covered with the red dust
AT a garage one-half mile from
the plant in another direction, a stop
was made to obtain gasoline Tor the
car. The proprietor informed them
that of the same conditions and held
that not only did the lust cover
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

everything within a distance OF one
mile of the plant, but also affected
ones throat as 1t was breathed into
the lungs, the women were told.
Residents of the third ward a
that they have n personal feeling
against the FRANKLIN Contracting
Company, but they do feel that to
allow the company the right to erect
a mixing plant in the vicinity OF
Edgar station, would ruin the third
ward as a residential section and that
the red sand blowing down onto the
town would also be a detriment to
the entire township.
People of the third ward, it was
learned today, realize that industry is
the life of all communities, and they
would raise no objection to a plant
locating there of the type of the
Steel Equipment Company OF Ave-
mel or the Wheatena Company OF
Railway, but to allow a plant that
is to continually throw off a red rust
and employ n-skilled labor would
be a detriment.
According to reports, the Franklin
Contracting Company intends to
employ forty men In the plant should
the permit be given for its erection
here, and the women who made the
journey to Athena feel that a plant
four times the size of the one at that
place would be an imposition.
The question as to whether or not
the third ward is to remain a resi-
Dental section or becomes a manu-
featuring center will probably be
threshed out at the public hearing
next Tuesday night when the wo-
of the third ward are expected
to play an important part.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
R. R. CROSSING
ACTION TAKEN
Move by Highway Commits
sion May be Made at the
Morgan Crossing

TRENTON, Dec. S.-The State
Highway Commission in session here
Yesterday, authorized its chief en-
gineer, Thomas J. Wasser, to prepare
a map showing every grade crossing
in the state, with a purpose in view
of ultimately affecting an elimination
OF each one. With the aid OF rec
ords from the office of the Board
of Public Utility Commissioners. the
road officials plan TO a%cquaint them
selves with the relative Importance
and danger of such crossing indtvidu-
ally. With this information. the COM
mission felt that the most dangerous
could be given preference in the
schedule of elimination.
The matter was brought up dur
ing a discussion Of the grade cross
ing at Linden, Union county. over
the tracks of the Baltimore &c Ohio
Railroad Company. 1t was the unan-
inous opinion of the commission
that this crossing, which Is on n
main artery of travel from New York
to Philadelphia and which is also
one Of the most dangerous in the
state, should be done away with as
soon as possible.
The matter OF elimination was re-
Gently brought to the attention or
the utility board by the highway
board. but the former decided that
the %stationing Of an additional guard
there with more lighting facilities
would suffice for the present time.
The matter OF the Linden crossing
was referred to the resident COM
missioner, Thomas Collins, of Eliza
beth, for the purpose of determining
whether the railroad tracks should
be elevated over the roadway or sub
merged.
Plans drafted by Engineer Was
ser for the elimination OF smother
no:nt of danger, the grade crossing
over the tracks of the Freehold and
Railroad Company on
Route No. 4 of the State Highway
near Manasquan. Monmouth
were formally approved. Ref
erenee was made to the fact that this
crossing was an extreme menace 10
human life and was especially dan
gerous during the summer months
the travel to shore points along
coast was greatest.
"All of the grade crossings will
to be eliminated sometime" |
declared Col. Walter F. Whittemore, !
Newton, during the discussion,
and we might as well begin row.
The longer the obligation is left n
the greater the cost will be-"
This action will probably result IN
'ome action by the highway board
{ the Morgan crossing.
I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

The women who made the trip to
the plant at Athena make the fol-
lowing claims:
That the plant employs ten men,
mostly negroes; that the people OF
that place have made application to
the mayor, board of health and pc
lice to have the plant removed from
the town because of the dust and
dirt which it throws off when in OPP
Grafton. II Is claimed.
With never firing zeal, the delega-
ton went from section to section of
the town and interviewed several
people with the result that all ad-
vised them not to allow the plant to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08

WOODBRIDGE. Dec. SIT is a
plant such as the n pictured above
that the residents of the third ward
OF Woodbridge township are endaa-
voring to stop from locating at Edgar
Station. The picture was taken at
Athena, where the FRANKLIN Con-
tracing Company has a plant, by
a delegation of women OF the third
ward, who at their W expense mo-
tored to that town and inspected
the plant in order that they might
tell of the actual conditions, at the
public hearing to be held in the Il
ditorium of school No. IL at s O'Clock
next Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-08
TRUCK TURNS TURTLE

MATAWAN, Dec. S:-A truck
belonging to the Castle Ice Cream
Company OF Perth Amboy overturn-
ed in the Oak Shades section of the
township last night. No one was
injured and the truck was not seri-
ously damaged. 1t was some hours.
however, before the truck could be
righted.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
TEA DIRECT FROM CHINA
First Congregational Church Women to Sample Gify Tomorrow From Their Own Missionary.

Tea from a package sent to this city by Rev. and Mrs. Alfred B. Hein- finger, of China, will be served at the
 last meeting of the Womens For eign Missionary society of the First Congregational church tomorrow aft |ernoon.
 Rev. and Mrs. Heininger were sent to China and are supported there by the women of the First church. An invitation has been extended to all the women of the church to attend the meeting. which will be held at the parsonage at 33 Lexington street al 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon will have charge of the program. The subject will be Impressions of This Years Meetings With a Forward Look to Next Year" The program is con- nected closely with Rev. Harry Elmer son Fosdicks book "The Meaning of Service"
 During the social hour which will follow the meeting, tea will be served from the gift sent the society
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
For Itching Eczema,
 Old Sores and Piles

T guarantee my ointment says Peter son of Buffalo. "to cure eczema; to stop the itching at once and any reliable druggist will cheerfully refund your money If PETERsoN'S S OINTMENT doesn't do every thing I say it will do'
 William A. Carley of Franklin, N. Y is surely wise man. He writes: T used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terribly with eczema It did the work"
 Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave fire man of Buffalo who is glad to write as follows: "I had old my leg for many years. The best doctors failed PETERsoNtS S OINTMENT entirely healed the sore quickly" And from in Can ada comes letter from A. Bockehy, stat ing: "The best thing I ever hit for itching piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT" A big box for B cents. Mail orders filled by Ointment Co, Inc- Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
ROGERS IS REAPPOIN1ED
Farmer Elected By Gov ernor Lake on Experiment Station Board-Other Appointees.

Hartford, June 15.-Governor Lake today announced the appointment of pr. Morton J. Loeb, of New Haven to be dental commissioner for five years from July 1, succeeding pr. W. H.. Strang. of Bridgeport. The governor also announced the following reap pointments;
 Frederick I. Denison and Mary J. Dickinson, Stonington, trustees, Mys- tic Oral school for the Deaf; Winifred A. Hart, Bridgeport, board of exam iners and registration of nurses; Thomas E. Donahue, New London, state athletic commissions; w. F. Tomlinson, Danbury. state board of embalmers: Elijah Rogers. Southing- ton. board of control, Connecticut Az ricultural experiment station. All are for three years.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
VOTE OLYMPIC FUND.

Paris, June IS (By the Associated Press)-The chamber of deputies to- day unanimously voted the ten mill lion francs recently promised by Prem fer Poincare to the French Olympic committee as the governments share in the organization of the Olympic games for 1924. This action puts be- yond any question the decision to hold the games in Paris
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
DOG QUARANTINE TO
 BELIFTED JUNE z Announcement Made at Office of Domestic Animals Commissioner BERLIN WILL HAVE WATER
Committee Expects To Connect Worth ington System With Kensington and
 New Britain This Fall - Officers Elected at Mecting-News in Brief.


 Upon inquiry at the office of the commissioner of domestic animals at the state capital in Hartford this morning, it was learned from Chief Special Deputy Commissioner Howard E. Elliott that the dog quarantine for the town of Berlin will be lifted at l2 o'clock noon, standard time, on Thursday, June 22.
 The quarantine has been in effect in this town for many weeks as Berlin was one of the first places in the state to be placed under quarantine because of the finding of case of rabies in nearby town and it was thought that the affected dog had passed through this town. Under the quarantine all dogs in the town were kept tied up and own CTS were not allowed. to let them stray about.
 As far as is known there were no cases of the rabies in Berlin reported at the office of the commissioner. At one time it was feared that a dog in East Berlin was affected but upon in
  was not.
 Water In The Fall
 That Berlin people will have run ming water in the fall the same as their neighbors in kensington seems to be an assured thing at present, in asmuch as the water committee of the Worthington' fire district has given Crowley and Oldershaw, engineers, the contract to go ahead with work in the district.
 The engineers are making com pete survey of the district and it Is expected that contracts will be award ed the latter part of this month for the piping and other equipment neces- sary as well as for the construction work to be done.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
BEER LADEN TRUCKS
Police of Ontario Watch As Fleet Goes By Them With Thousands of Cases-Await Governors Orders,

Windsor, Ont, June 15.-Fleets of trucks piled high with cases of beer for export are rolling in steady stream over the road from Windsor to the docks of Petite Cote and Sand wich. while police officials stand by awaiting word to halt the close packed caravan. Within 4s hours at least twenty thousand cases have rolled by, watchers estimate with consignment labels bearing such destinations as Ohio" and Cuba"
 An amendment to the Ontario act recently adopted forbids the transpor- tation of liquor export over the high ways of Ontario, dealers being re- quired to ship by rail or boat. En- forcement of the amendment will not begin however, until the lieutenant governor signs the amendment. In the meantime exporters are using their hours of grace in getting as much beer as possible to the docks of Sandwich and Petite Cote.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
Sculling Champ Tries
 Out for Connection

London, June 15.-Walter Hoover, the United States single sculls cham pion who is here to compete for the diamond souls at Henley had his first workout yesterday on the tideway at Putney. Sculling experts were great ly impressed.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
Poincare and Lloyd
 George Will Meet

Paris, June 15.-Premier PoincAre will leave for London tomorrow after noon. He will lunch with Prime Min ister Lloyd George on Monday, at which time the premiers will discuss the general political situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment which helped me SO l bought more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- cura Ointment I was healed" (Signedl Miss Hattie Hall, 7+ An thony St., s. Seekonk, Mass, July 29, 1921.
 Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu- rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal and Cuticura Tslcum to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet purposes.
 sHpv,s Ha<A Pres hy Mall Address: "catiessa Lab esst, ,riss, Dept H. hAiden +e, Nsss," Sold every vh1e, 3oap 1e Oin tment s and bce 1alcum 1e.
 Cutieura Soap slaves without mug.