The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-11

| dIIer spending SOmeIlIue III Ddlli-
more.
Mr.. J. R. Brattan arrived home
this morning after spending a
month in the South.
DR.. Scott, the well-known veter-
anarian of Salisbury, spent sometime
in Cambridge today on business. .
Mr.. Earle Sulivane is visiting his
parents, Col. and Mrs. Clement Suli-
Mrs. Christopher Connolly and
daughter, Shirley, left on the boat
Sunday night enroute for Salisbury.
Messrs. Walter Harper and Fred
Richardson were passengers on the
boat this morning from Baltimore.
The winning number at Keene
& Sherman's last week was 3239;
the other number as yet uncalled
for is 1858.
Mrs Robert Windsor, of Clayton,
! Del, is visiting her grandfather,
Capt. John H. Phillips, at his bone
on Mill street
Mrs. Nettie Sherman and Miss
Mamie Thompson, who have been
visiting Mrs. Charles Marshall Rob
bins street, have returned to their
= Dc
Mr.. Julian Tubman, representing
the well-known shoe firm Of Grad
dock-Terry & Co., of Lynchburg,Va.
is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.
Robert C. Tubman, Glasgow" farm.
Mr.. A. G. Fickeisen and family,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, have removed
from that city to the Lovejoy farm,
near Cambridge, which they recent
ly purchased in conjunction with Mr.
also of New York.
Miller and Hopkins present one
of the best novelty singing and
dancing sister acts ever here. See
them and the special picture pro-
gram tonight. Tomorrow night,
reels and 3 of THE Tale of Two
Cities.''
1. E. Jones, Division Passenger
Agent of the Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic Railway Co., with
headquarters at Salisbury, spent
several hours in Cambridge today
going over the present freight
Mr.. L. w. Bothum, of this city,
the thirty-fifth annual en-
of the Department of
Grand Army of Republic,
which is in session in the Odd Eel
lows Temple, Cathedral and Sara
toga streets, Baltimore, this week.
Mr.. Howard Moore, who has been
in the employ of Mr.. Donald Stew !
art for several years, has been ap-
pointed agent for the Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic RailTFays~at
this place, in the place of Mr.. Harry
c. Orem, who recently rendered his
resignation of the position to en-
gage in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Burton enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home on Willis street last evening.
The musical selections rendered by
Miss Hannah Townsend were highly
enjoyed by all present; also the
songs and recitations by Miss Susie
Dunn and little Miss Mode Can
non. Refreshments were served at
a late hour, and the guests depart
ed, declaring themselves highly
pleased with the evenings pleasure.
Governor Woodrow Wilson, of
New Jersey, is being enthusiastically
doomed by many for the Democrat
ic nomination for President in 1912. |
Governor Wilson SCENE to bel
measuring up to the requirements
of the times, but there is plenty OF
time yet for the Democratic voters
to make a choice of their standard
bearers, and for the success of the
party it would be we'll to let the
voters make the selection.
An inspector Of the Public Ser
vice Commission was in Cambridge
last week inspecting the Cambridge
and Seaford branch of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and the Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway
Company's service. 1t is stated by
some of those with whom he talked
that he did not seem to be very
favorably impressed with the SER
vice which Cambridge was getting.
Many of the business men here rea-
lie that the present service is to-
tally Inadequate.
Mrs. J. w. Williamson and little
son, James, Jr., are visiting Mrs.
Williamson's mother, Mrs. Francis P
Phelps, Vue de L'Eau street. Mrs.
Williamson and son, who reside in
Auckland, New Zealand, set sail on
the steamship Makura on March 10.
From New Zealand they sailed to
the Fiji islands, from there they
sailed to Honolulu; leaving this
place, they landed at Van Couver, ON
April 8. From British Columbia
| they travelled to Montreal by way OF
the Canadian Pacific railroad from
Montreal they went to New York,