The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-04
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
Auditorium tonight.

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Auditorium tonight.
See the Ranges Sisters tonight at tn
Lyric.
Dir. Clarence Hurlock, of Baltimore
spent Sunday in Cambridge.
Mrs. Noble Wright is spending SOM
time in Baltimore visiting friends.
Miss Carrie Bayly has returned hom,
after spending several days visitin,
friends in Vienna.
Mrs. George Ze.gler, of this city, il
visiting friends and relatives in tn,
Monumental City.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Tubman, O
Baltimore, are spending few days il
Cam bridge as the guests of relatives.
See White and Parker in their refined
singing and dancing act. Selected pict
ures one Biograph. At the Auditor
ium.
1t. is believed that the rain last night
did great deal of good, although there
is more complaint that there was not
enough of it.
Many persons who have noticed the
wheat fields in the county state thai
they have never seen wheat looking
any better than at this time.
Mr.. Charles Barnett has resigned his
position with Robinson & Dali and &C.
cepted a position in the Office of Clerk
of the Circuit Court, w. Lake Robinson.
Mr.. f. w. Merrick was the fortunate
drawer of the second suit in the suit
club, the drawing for which took place
Saturday evening at the Bowling Alley.
The Cambridge High fohool base ball
team badly defeated the Rh grade team
Saturday afternoon. The team will be
glad to hear from any team in the
county.
Read Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.'s new
advt. today. All suits will be reduced
in price to close out completely. Spec
iaI iteme this week in all departments
at down prices.
MIR. Willis H. Brannock has resigned
his position with the Baltimore Life In
surance Company, and left this morn
ing for Detroit, Mich, where he has &C.
cepted . position.
All the ladies are invited to call at
Hurley & Williams store and see the
largest and prettiest line of mattings
ever displayed in Cambridge; at all
prices, from 1Oc. up to the best made.
Mr.. Carroll Seward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Seward, Of Stewards, broke
a blood vessel in his left arm while en-
gagged in playing base ball last week
against the Church Greek team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. DeFord, of
Gainesville, near Baltimore, spent Fri.
day in Cambridge as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel R. Hastings, Locust
street. Mr.. DeFord is actuary for the
Baltimore Life Insurance Co.
1t is heard by the friends of the
Public Utilities Bill that it will be passed
today, as it seems that its friends are
now in the majority. An attempt will
be made to avoid amendments that have
as their object the notification of the
bill.
The retail merchants of Salisbury have
formed an organization for the purpose
of boosting the retail business in that
city. Their idea is to carry on an ex-
tensive advertising campaign, using the
and other means of drawing
trade to that place.
Golfers Weekly is at present doing
splendid service to the country in ex.
posing the work of Secretary Ballinger.
If the expose made by that paper is
correct, there ia only one thing for
President Taft to do and that is to get
clear of Ballinger a. quickly as possible.
The Peace Society has published
most unique and significant chart show
ing what might be done for progress
and civilization with the money now
being expended by the United States
on naval ornaments. All of this is true,
and yet we are constrained to believe
that the most necessary thing to Amer
lea to-day is an efficient navy. 1t is
simply a guarantee that we shall be able
to 90 forward in future with the work
of progress and civilization as it has
been begun. The guarantor of peace is
81 important as peace itself. The bat
tie ship is that guarsntor.-Nashville,