The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-28
Bri<fEocal New.
Auditorium tonight.

Mr.. Stuart Stevens Scott, of Bal
timore, is spending sometime in
Cambridge.
Mr.. Victor Vincent, of Philadel-
phia is spending sometime with
relatives at Mount Holly.
Mrs. Brice w. Johnson and lit
tie son, Worthington, are spending
sometime at Westminster, Md.
See the comedy drama on Uncle
Sans latest Innovation, The Parcel
Post, at the Auditorium tonight.
Mrs. Franz Naylor and little dau-
ghter, Jean, have returned home,
after spending several days in Bal
timore and Norfolk, Va.
Friends of Mr.. Fred Robbins will
be glad to know that he is able to
be OUT again, after having been ill
at his home on Race street.
Miss Charlotte Mitten, who has
been visiting relatives in this city
left on the boat last night, en- route
for her home at Westminster, Md.
Mr.. P. Watson Webb was elected
member of the Board of Cover
nors of the Cambridge Yacht Club
Monday evening, to fill out the I'M
expired term of Mr.. William LIAR
rett, resigned.
Speaking of writing insurance,so
far as we can learn, Mr.. C.L. Poole,
of this city, holds the record in this
vicinity; he wrote last week $26 of
new industrial business. Those who
are familiar with this line of bust
ness know that he was going
some.''
Mr.. Wallace McFaul, who occu
pies a Josition in the freight office
of the p, B. & w. Railroad,at this
place, sprained his ankle yesterday
while at work. The accident oc-
CuiECu dUOuI. IWo " CioSh, WhllC liz
was leaving freight car. Mr.. Nc
Faul jumped from the car, twisting
his ankle, and causing a painful
sprain.
A number of prominent citizens
Of Cambridge and the county, in
GLIDING Gov. Goldsborough, Comp
troller Harrington, Judge Pattison,
Postmaster William H. Medford, Col.
Albanus Phillips, Vernon S. Bradley,
w. G. Winterbottom, J. R. D. Col
Inns VIM. H. Leonard, R. H. Mat.
thews, and others, are planning to
start a building and loan associa-
ton in Cambridge.
At the meeting of the vestry of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
Monday evening, Rev. Thos. B.Bar-
low who has been rector of the
church for number of years, tent
dered his resignation, to take eff
feet the last of August. Rev. Mr.
Barlow has accepted call to a.
church near Pittsburg, the place
being also near Butler. Pa, lat which
place he was rector for several
years before coming to Cambridge.
Chautauqua tickets sold after the
opening of the Chautauqua do not
count in the number which the
citizens of Cambridge guaranteed.
Persons contemplating purchasing
tickets should bear this fact in
mind. One other thing, these tick
cts can be used by different mem
bers of the families or friends at
different times, and if purchased be-
fore Monday, will cost only $500;
if purchased after then, the price
will be $3.50, and if the admission
charges are paid separately to each
session, the total cost will amount
to $500. Persons contemplating go
ing only once or twice, or three or
four times, may well purchase the
ticket for the whole Chautauqua,a land
then, at such times ashley do not
care to go, or cannot arrange to do
so can let some relative or friend
use it. This is important, that un-
less those persons who contemplate
going to the Chautauqua purchase
Nheir tickets by Monday, they will
pay more for them, and the guaran-
tors are likely to lose money.