The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-06
Brief 2ocax Mems
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Miss Ray Shepherd, of Baltimore,
| is the guest of relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Henry, of
Easton, are spending sometime in
this city.
Mrs. Albert Laign and two chill
dren, of fredericksburg, are visiting
relatives in this city.
Miss Madeline Hayman,of Princess
Anne, is the guest of Mrs. Clarence
Henry, at her home on Church st.
| Mrs Gerald Priestman has re-
turned to her home at Germantown,
after visiting relatives on High st.
Miss Pearla Hooper, of Salem,
spent today in Cambridge as the
guest of the Misses Wall, at their
home on Academy street.
Mrs. VIM j. Seward, of James,
Md, left on the morning train, en-
route for Roxana, Del, to visit Rev.
J. H. Wilson for few days.
See the big military feature of
the Volunteer Fire Department, that
enlisted in the Zonaves and render
ed valient service during the Civil
War
Miss Frances Sawyer, of Tonawan-
da, Pa, and Miss Elizabeth Read
ing, of Altoona, Pa, are the guests
of Miss Katharine Wallace, at her
home, t'The HILL
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Hoge, of
Baltimore, arrived in this city on the
train last night, and are the guests
of Mr.. Hoge's parents, Mr.and Mrs.
William Hoge, Race St., extended.
Dean Barlow returned home last
night on the train, after attending
the sessions of the Diocesan Convo-
cation, held in st. Andrews Church,
at Princess Anne, where he deliver
ed the annual conversational SER
mon to the clergy.
Mr.. Robert Warren, who has |
been living in Philadelphia, has re- |
turned to this city. Mr. Warren ex-
poets to be located permanently in |
Cambridge, and has become a jun |
ior partner of the firm of l.. K. |
Warren & Son, flour manufacturers.
The State Firemen's Annual Con- |
vention will be held on June 8, 10,
IL, at Westport, Nd, Garrett coun- |
ty. Between thirty and forty of the |
members of Cambridge Fire Com
pany will leave on the boat next |
Tuesday night to attend the ses-
sions
The warm weather is having a |
very favorable effect upon all |
kinds of vegetation; wheat is ripen- |
ing rapidly, corn is growing fast,
while tomatoes and all other kinds |
of truck are demonstrating con-
clusively that while the cool wealth
er is pleasant, it is not good for the |
farmers.
Mr.. George Dean, of the Battle |
ship Louisiana, is visiting relatives |
in this city. Mr.. Dean has just re- |
turned from a tour of the world, |
during which time he visited Ven |
ice, Italy, Turkey and Greece, AL |
geria and Egypt. He also had the |
privilege of seeing the Sahara Des- |
ert while on his travels.
On account of the services at |
the Chautauqua on Sunday, there |
will be no German services at Grace |
M. E. Church, South, in the after
noon, and the pastor, Rev. w. E.
Hauff, requests all of the members
of his congregation, who can 10 so,
to attend the services at the Chau-
tauqua.
List of letters remaining uncall
ed for in the Cambridge postoffice
to June Z: K. w. Farrer, w. B.
Jones, Geo. C. Johnson, Solden
Nicholson, Henry Tylor, Jas. Wall,
John S. Wallace, Lealor Sephas, Mrs.
Gertie Denny, Miss Bessie Dutton,
Mrs. Eeany Standby, Mrs. Lizzie
Wallace.-W. H. Medford, P NJ.
- The Commencement exercises of |
the Cambridge and East New Mar
ket High Schools will be held on
Thursday evening, June 10, at the
Auditorium and Willis Hall, respec-
lively. Hon. J. Harry Covington |
will address the members of the |
graduating class of Cambridge, and |
Rev. Geo. P. Jones, of Salisbury the |
class from East New Market
The Eastern Shore Development |
Steamship Co., beginning tomorrow,
Saturday, the 7th inst, will inau-
gurate series of Saturday excur-
sions ito Annapolis. These excur-
sions are intended to give those
who desire an opportunity to spend
several hours on the Bay the chance
to do so, without the loss of a great
deal of time, and with but little eX-
pense. The time of leaving Cam
bridge and Annapolis will be found