The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-17
BriefEocax He4v.
Auditorium tonight.

In some cases money is the only
sugar that sweetens matrimony.
See Miss Lillian Ziegler at Phil
lips Hall tonight, in a singing act.
Mr.. J. Airey Brannock has sold
to Mr.. J. Millenson, of East New
| Market, a five-passenger, model 25,
1913, Buick automobile.
Mrs. H. b. Kolb and little dau-
ghter, Margaret, who spent last
week with Miss Nellie Christopher,
have returned to their home at
Baltimore.
A marriage license was issued at
Baltimore yesterday to Mr.. Charles
w. Rambo, of near Cambridge, and
Miss Lillian M. Heather, of Tenn
pleville. Nd.
Miss Nancy Bayly arrived home
on the train last night from Han
nah More Institute, and is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ham
ilton Bayly, High street.
A rather long upper lip, which is
flat, and which belongs to
straight, or formless, or to thick
Tipped mouth, is sign of a low and
vicious type of character.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Henry Can
non, of Hurlock, Md, the latter for
merly Mrs. Villa Mowbray William
son, are spending part of their
honeymoon in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Miles Woolford left on the
B., c. & A. boat yesterday evening
for Baltimore, to attend the meet
ing of the National Boxmakers' AS
ISOLATION, which is being held in
that city today.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. w. Meekins,
and Mrs. James Busick, are attend,
ing the Commencement exercises of
Washington College, at Chestertown,
this week. Mr.. Gilbert Meekins is
a member of the graduating class.
Mr.. George Hoffman left on the
train this morning for Philadelphia,
where he will attend the sessions of
the National Association of Master
which is being held in
that city, at the -Stratford
Hotel.
A well-known fifty-eight player,
in a game last night, is reported to
have bid forty-three upon the fol-
lowing cards: Ace, king, jack and
ten, and remarked afterward that
he thought he was straining point
or two to do SO.
A brick crossing is being put
down, on Locust street, at the inter-
section of Mill and Locust streets.
The new crossing has been badly
needed, and will be of great adj
vantage to persons attending the
new Zion Church
bull dog belonging to Mr.. Jas.
Turner was shot yesterday even
ing, about six O'Clock, because it
was suffering from rabies. The ca
nine had been shut up in the yard
to protect him from the dog catch
err, and the excessive heat caused
him to go mad. 4
The annual report of the PENN
sula Horticultural Society has been
printed. 1t contains the addresses
delivered at the meeting in Will
mington last winter, and is a pam
phlet of about 100 pages. 1t may
be had free by addressing the Sec
rotary, Wesley Webb. Dover, Del.
Miss Ruth Hutchinson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Hutchin-
son, former residents of Cambridge,
died yesterday, and the body will
be brought to this city tomorrow
Wednesday morning for interment.
Miss Hutchinson had been in poor
health for sometime, but recently
left the Hospital, and was so much
improved that she expected to come
to Cambridge in short time to
visit friends.
Oyster Protective Associations
have already been formed in Lakes,
Straits and Hooper's Island dis
tricts, and at Secretary. The meet
ing for the formation of perma-
nent organization of the oystermen
of Cambridge will be held this ev-
ening, at the Armory, and all oys-
termen who are interested in the
situation which has arisen, as the
result Of the Oyster Culture bill,
should be present.
At the recent forty-fifth annual
convention of the Diocese of Easton,
of which this county is a portion, Mr..
Edwin Dashiell, of this city, was
elected a member of the standing
committee of the Diocese. The 9TH
err lay members of the committee
are ex-Judge James Alfred Pearce,
of Chestertown, and Judge William
H. Adkins, of Easton; the clerical
members are the Revs. George SUIT
ton of Oxford. David Howard of