The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-10
CAMBRIDGE, MD, NOV. 10, 1913
Brief2ocal News
Auditorium tonight.

Mr.. James Steele is spending a
few days in town.
Mrs. William Willis left today
| for Hartly, Del, where she will
spend Sometime on "a visit.
Mr. Miles Woolford arrived home
at noon today, after spending the
weekend at Washington, D. c.
/ Miss Mabel Woolford has return
ed home, after spending a week in
Baltimore as the guest of relatives.
We call especial attention to the
list of awards to be made at the
display Of horticultural products at
the Armory on Thursday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Henry,
of Easton, are spending sometime
as the guests of Mrs. VIM. H. Bar
this city.
Mr.. Robert E. Tubman, of Ba1ti-
more, spent Sunday as the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Tubman, at their home, Glasgow
farm, near town.
Rev. G. w. Wray and Rev. Mr..
Twilley left this afternoon, enroute
for Danville, Va, where the annual
session of the Methodist Episcopal
Conference, South, will convene to-
morrow.
Mr.. VIM. E. Hooper left on the
boat yesterday evening, enroute for
| Baltimore, where he will spend sew
erl days this week selecting a con-
signment of horses and mules, which
he will ship home Friday morning.
! t'The Western Girl" will be play
| ed at the New Opera House We'd
| nesday night. A big comedy, with
| vaudeville sketches between the
acts; carrying their own band and
| orchestra. See the street parade
| on Wednesday,
An awful accident occurred at the
corner of High and Locust streets
last Saturday morning; a gentle
man who had been down to the
boat, met with the misfortune of
losing the bottom out of his basket,
| with the result that the contents
| were lost.
Mrs. Lucy M. Mosher, mother of
Mrs. Edward Pink, of this city, died
yesterday morning, at 2.30 o'clock,
at the home of her daughter, on
| Choptank avenue. Pneumonia was
| the cause of the death. The body
was taken to Woodstock, N.J.,where
burial will be made. The deceased
was eighty-two years of age.
For The Man She Loved"
stirring society drama, will be pre-
sented at the New Opera House to-
| night, showing the love of Ellyn
iGlyn and Alvin Young, whose path
| way of love is strewn with thorns;
the plots of Dave Harding to ruin
Young, and Ellyn's successful flirta-<
| ton with Harding. Don't miss it;
| it is fine production.
| DR.. and Mrs. P. E. Hines left on
the train this morning for Norfolk,
| Va, where they will visit their
children The Doctor will continue
to Danville, to attend the. sessions
of the Virginia Conference, which
o'clock. While in Virginia, brand
Mrs. Hines hope to have a family
reunion, as it has been more than
16 years since the family has been
together. They will return to this
city about the 22nd of November.
The Eastern Shore Development
Steamship Co., in an advertisement
which has been appearing in the
| Baltimore papers, calls attention to
| the improvements in the competing
service which have been made as
the result of the competition of
the E. S. D. Co. The Company al
so calls attention to the fact that
they are now furnishing the quick
est and most direct route to the
Eastern Shore, and asks the pa
irons of the service, both from
Baltimore and the Eastern Shore,
for their continued cooperation.
The season for shooting par
tridges, rabbits, squirrels, etc., open
ed today, and all over the county
the local sportsmen are taking ad
vantage of the opportunity to get
first chance at the game, of which
there is said to be an abundance.
Owing to the efforts of the Dor
chester County Game and Fish Pro-
tective Association, a large number
of rabbits, cartridges, Hungarian
cartridges, and Ring-Neck pleas
ants were put out during the sum-
mer. The Association has request
ed all sportsmen not to shoot the
Hungarian cartridges and Ring-Neck
pheasants, in order that the supply
may be increased, and in addition
to this fact, as is probably known,
it Is unlawful to shoot them at