The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-12
Cambridge, Md, April IL, 1913.
BriefGocal Ne4vs
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Judge John r. Pattison arrived
home on the boat this morning from
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. NJ. Keene
returned home on the boat this
morning from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mayne left
on the boat yesterday for Baltimore,
where they will spend several days.
Sheriff G. Winnie Bradshaw was
a passenger. on the boat this morn
ing from Baltimore.
Mr.. Levin s. Dali and son, Har-
old, left on the boat yesterday ev-
ening for Baltimore, for brief
trip.
DR.. Frantz Naylor, who is in the
employ of Parke-Davis Co., at Nor
folk, Va, is visiting his family, at
their home on Vue de L'Eau St.
Miss Dee Smith has returned to
Sykesville, after visiting her mother,
Mrs. jeanette Smith, at her home
on Hayward street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Moler are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of fine boy at their home
last night.
Mrs. Rose Bounds has returned to
her home at Cape Charles, Va, at
ter having visited her father, Mr..
VIM. E. Townsend, Aurora street.
Mr.. Oscar Wiley, of Baltimore,
arrived in Cambridge on the boat
this morning, and is visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. James N. Sherman, who has
been spending sometime in Balti-
more, arrived home on the boat
this morning.
Mrs. G. Warren Mundy left on
the steamer Talbot yesterday even
ing for Baltimore, where she will be
the guest of her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Mundy, for several days.
The friends of Mr. James Nichols,
who has been seriously Ill at his
home on Muse street, will be glad
to learn that his condition is much
imnroved at this time
Mr. Frank Dawson. who holds a
responsible position with the South
ern Box Co., of Baltimore,is spend
ing sometime at his home on High
street
The Bull Dogs, the Second, were
defeated by the Barecats yesterday
afternoon, by the score of 20 to 8.
With the beginning of spring, the
base ball fever commences, and no
doubt we all had it when we were
boys.
Yesterday morning, while leaving
the kitchen of her home on Chop
tank avenue, Mrs. Ida Watkins
stepped on a new nail. The acct
dent was very painful one, but
the wound was attended to promptly
and it is thought that Mrs. Watkins
will suffer no serious effects.
Mrs. Mary Elzey, wife of Mr.. Jno.
E. Elzey, of Bucktown, died about
eight O'Clock this morning, at the
Cambridge-Maryland Hospital. Death
was caused by cancer. In addition
to her husband, she leaves several
children. At the time we go to
press, definite funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The members of the Cambridge
High School team, who were ambi-
tious to defeat the Easton team
yesterday, returned home last night
without even having had a chance
to display their ability as ball play
ers. On account of rain, it was
necessary to postpone the game and
the local boys arrived home last
night about eight o'clock.
The Uptown Bull Dogs, of Cam
bridge, defeated the strong East
New Market team yesterday after
noon, at the latter place, by the
score of to s. The batteries were
Bull Dogs, Buker and Brohawn;
East New Market, Moore and Pentz.
The Cambridge team made the trip
to East New Market on bicycles,a and
no doubt caused quite little ex-
element when they swept into that
town.
Fish Commissioner Edward S.
Phillips has returned home from a
two days trip, visiting the fish sta
tons at Salisbury, Sharptown and
Berlin. He states that nearly thir-
tv million yellow and white perch
have been Matched out at the St.
Martins Matching Station, near Ber-
lin, this being the greatest number
that has ever been Matched at this
station. This station matches only
perch. He also states that he has
put out another large consignment
of perch this week in the waters of
this county.
But few persons realize the great
business that is being done in Cam
bridge; many of us are inclined to
look more at what some other place
is doing than to properly realize
what is being done at home. The
Banner has already published the
statements of two of the National
Banks Of Cambridge this week, and
. in this issue appears that of the
Dorchester National Bank, which
shows resources Of nearly mill
lion dollars, or, to be exact, 1924
| 52O42 The banks capital stock