The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-18
Brief2ocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Mrs. A Stengle Marine has re-
turned home, after spending several
days in Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Warren returned
home this morning, after visiting
relatives in Baltimore for several
days.
Pay Director John N. Steele, U.
S. N, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Guy
| Steele, at their home on Church
street.
Miss Annie Right Huske,of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting Miss Kath-
leen Hooper, at her home on Will
liam street.
Miss Vashti Moore arrived home
on the boat this morning, after hav-
ing spent sometime in Baltimore
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jos. Frey
Mrs. James Wallace and daugh-
| ter, Miss Katharine, left on the ear
ly train this morning, en- route for
{ Philadelphia, where they will be
the guests of Mrs. Shoemaker.
Edison's masterpiece, in three
reels, will be shown at the Audi
forum tonight, with Mary Fuller as
Mary, Queen of Scots. A picture
gorgeously costumed and lavishly
staged.
Miss Alverda Bayly, who has
been spending sometime in Balti-
more visiting her aunt, Mrs. James
H. Gator, and other relatives, ar
rived home this morning on the B.,
C. & A. boat.
Mr.. M. B. Corsey, who recently
sold his farm in the Neck district,
has removed to Bucktown, where
he has purchased and will conduct
the mercantile business formerly,
conducted by L. S. Banning, Esq.
s'The She Wolf" at the Grand
Opera House tonight is one of the
wonders of photoplay-a big, three
reel production, featuring Grace Cum
ard and Thomas Ford in the roles.
A splendid production and worth
seeing.
Upon the first page of this is
sue will be found a new advertise
ment of the Eastern Shore Trust
Co. 1t will only take moment to
read it, but as much time as one
likes may be devoted to digesting
the facts contained in it.
The football team of the Cam
bridge High School left today in
automobiles for Salisbury, where
they sayed the Wicomico lads this
afternoon. Che local boys set out
with determination to conquer
the opposing team, and it is GER
tain that they put UP a very good
fight.
The many friends of Mr.. Henry
C. Layman, who was well known to
many of the merchants of this Sec
EtioR-1snd all of the travelling men,
will be sorry to learn of his death
at his home in Wilmington, Sunday
evening. Mr.. Layman represented
Kingan & Co., fresh meat and pro-
vision dealers, for many years.
1t is extremely gratifying to note
that so large a portion of the pub
lie driving upon the streets are un-
derstanding and complying with the
traffic regulations. 1t is. just as
easy to drive and stop on the
right side of the street as on the
other, and the knowledge of what
the driver ahead of one is going
to do, renders the number of acct
dents much less than when there is
no method, every driver looking out
for himself.
The value of advertising is aptly
illustrated in the appraisal just
made of the estate of the late Jo-
mas M. Kilmer, of Binghamton, N.
Y, originator of "Swamp-Root," a
patent medicine, exploited solely
through advertising. The value of
| the estate is placed at $2,600,0OO,
and that of Willis Sharpe Kilmer,
his son, ana former owner of the
Binghamton Press, is estimated at
the same amount. The fortune was
built in twenty years. When the
elder Kilmer started the manufac-
ture of "Swamp-Root'' his original
outfit consisted of a big iron ket-
tie and a few gallons of ingredients.