The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-28
.BriefEocal Mems



having spent the weekend at Eas-
ton.
Mrs. VIM. J. Waller, who has
been visiting relatives at Philadel-
phia. has returned to her home in
this city.
Nj. l.. X. Warren has purchased
a 1913 model "Modern' truck, to
be used in connection with his
business
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waller left
on the train yesterday afternoon for
Laurel, Del. where they will spend
a short time.
Mrs. Samuel Meekins and daugh-
ter, Miss Goldye. left yesterday for
the Blue Ridge Summit, where they
will spend several weeks.
Mr.. w. Irving Mace, who spent
several days last week in Balti-
more and Cumberland. on a bust
ness trip, has returned home
Miss Katharine Ward Burton re-
turned on the boat last night to
her home in Baltimore, after visit
ing Miss Edyth Dill for few days.
Mrs. Lyman Jackson and son, John,
| who have been the guests of Mrs.
Sarah Auaire, Race street, have
returned to their home at New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Frey re-
turned yesterday to their home at
Baltimore. after visiting Mrs. Frey's
father. Mr.. S. ~ Moore, Glenburn
avenue
Miss Hilda Rutledge has return
ed to her home at Baltimore, aft
er visiting friends in this city She
was accompanied by Miss Vashti
Moore, who will be her guest for
sometime.
Mr.. Gilbert Cation and Miss
Mallie Edgar were quietly married |
at o'clock last night at the Bap-
fist Parsonage, by the pastor, Rev. |
Amos Clary
Misses Ethel Ross and Carrie |
Bayly, and Messrs. Geo. H. Dawson |
and Guy L. Webster spent Saturday |
and Sunday at Ocean City, on a |
house party.
Miss Nettie Blake left yesterday |
for Shiloh Camp, where she will |
which she will leave for a short |
stay at Pen Mar.
Mrs. n. Trigant Burrow and lit |
tie son, Jack, and daughter, Emily, |
of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Bur-
| rows mother, Mrs. Aurelia Bryan, |
and other relatives in Cambridge.
Forty-one applicants to join the |
Navy applied at the Baltimore re-
cruiting station last week, among |
the number being Thomas Jeffer-
son Carroll, of East New Market. |
The camp at Shiloh was the mec-
ca yesterday for a crowd estimated |
to contain at the least calculation |
several thousand persons. 1t is
seldom, indeed, that so large a |
crowd is seen present on the first |
Sunday of camp.
Mrs. Albertine Boelter, widow of |
the late Herman Boelter, died at |
her home near East New Market |
Saturday morning. Funeral servi-
ces over the remains will be held |
from her home this afternoon, at |
two O'Clock. The body will be in |
tered in East New Market Gene
terry. She is survived by one bro
Their, William Schleuter.
There will be a meeting Of dele
tive Associations in the county, in
Cambridge tomorrow (Tuesday) ev-
ening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose |
of forming a county organization, to |
cooperate in the formation of the |
State organization. The meeting |
will be held at the regular head |
quarters promptly at o'clock.
There will be meeting this ev-
ening, at half-past eight O'Clock at |
the office Of V. S. Bradley, Esq, |
of the committees recently appoint
ed by the Board of Trade and the
Hambrooks Matinee Club, for the
purpose of organizing a Fair Asso-
citation for this county. All menu
| bers of the two committees are
| requested to be present promptly.
While returning from Shiloh
| Camp yesterday evening, Mr.. F. c.
Hanna ran into carriage driven
by Mr.. Eugene Thayer, and l. is
reported that the carriage was bad
ly damaged, as was also Mr.. Han
mas fine Hudson touring car. Bo1h
of the front tires burst, while the
fender, lamps, and mud guards were
badly bent, as vas also the front
axle
The antique furniture establish
ment of John NJ. Wright, at Easton,
and the carriage factory of James
A. Spence, of the same place, were
completely destroyed by fire, which
is believed to have originated from
spontaneous combustion, at four
o'clock yesterday morning, IN the
attic of the frame building in which
the two businesses were located.
Mr. Spence's loss is covered by In
surance, but Mr.. Wright is heavy
loser, as he carried no insurance,
and had on hand a large number
Of pieces of valuable antique furni-
ture.