The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
BriefGocaI ~Ne1vs
Auditorium tonight.

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Auditorium tonight.
The dredging season for this
county opens today.
Judge John R. Pattison was a
passenger on the Texas last night
from Annapolis.
Mr.. John Ewell, who has been
spending sometime in Pittsburg, has
returned to his home at Unity Hill,
near Lloyds.
Mr.. A. J. McIntoshs president of
the Eastern Shore Development
Steamship Co., 81 a Cambridge
visitor today.
Mrs. Eugene Hodson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Willard, of Vienna,
are the guests of Miss Lydia M.
Flint, this city.
Sister Young, the missionary,
from Richmond, Va, will preach
tonight, at the Holiness Church ,at
8 O'Clock. Come out; all welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Mowbray ar
rived home on the Texas last ev-
ening from a business trip to Bal
timore.
There will be a Democratic mass
meeting at Fishing Creek and
Hoopersville tomorrow night (Sat-
urday).
Mr.. William D. Travers, of Bal
timore, arrived in Cambridge this
morning, and is spending a short
time here on business.
See The Hellyers, in their big
novelty act, at the Auditorium to-
night; also see Black Beauty, a
trained horse, that plays a hero's
part in a dandy photoplay.
Miss Bessie Bradshaw left on
the boat last night for Baltimore,
where she will attend "The World
in Baltimore" which is being held
at the Lyric Theatre.
Hon. w. T. Wharburton and sons,
Charles and Henry, of Elkton, were
the guests recently of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Kerr, at their home on
Oakley street.
The annual meeting of the Medi-
cal and Chirurgical Society of
Maryland here, Nov. II and Is,
should prove of inestimable value
to this city and county.
Mr.. John w. Fletcher left at
this office this morning three fine
ears of corn, which were grown on
his Higgins Mill farm, by Mr.. Win
ME J.. Hicks, who secured crop
of $50 bbls. off of II acres.
Rev. T. B. Barlow exhibited at
this office one day this week some
delightfully."- ripened raspberries,
which he stated were taken from
bushes which have grown three
crops this year, in the garden of |
the rectory.
The dance given by the Cam
bridge Yacht Club, at its casino
last night, was greatly enjoyed by
those in attendance. The Mer
ry Concert Band furnished the mu-
sic. On account of a number of |
conflicting events, the dance was
not largely attended.
The main streets of the town
were filled with grotesque figures
last night, for the majority of the
young folks of this city thoroughly
Halloween. Scores of
folks, who were not masked, par
and everyone Joined in
making the occasion a congenial |
one.
The Easton District League,
which is holding it's annual con-
vention at Cecilton, was addressed
Thursday night by Rev. C. T.
Wyatt, pastor of Zion Church, this
city. Yesterday DR.. Wyatt left for
where he will attend the
great missionary exposition, "The
World in BALTIMORE
Don't allow the unfavorable wea-
Their to prevent you from going to
Zion Church tonight to hear one of
the rarest musical treats that can
be offered the Cambridge public.
Prof. and Mrs. w. E. Hauff, assis-
ted by their daughter, Miss Magda-
lena, and the Baraca orchestra, will
present selections which will suit
the tastes of admirers of music.
Admission--Adults, 20c.; children,
10 cents.
The grounds of the Cambridge
Seminary, which have been neglec-
ted so many years, are being grad
ed and grass seed Is being sown
upon them. This will vastly i'm
prove the appearance Of the school
building, and it will make this
place one of the prettiest in
this section. 1t is only natural that