The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-29

Ou w CSI 1IAu ofShuSs
Misses Sa!iie Richardson and Ed
ma Moore have returned to their
homes in this city, after visit
to Wilm. ngton, Philadelphia and At
lan::c City
Mrs. Lee Corkran and son, Mas
ter Leroy, left on the afternoon
train for their home at Whining
ton, after spending several weeks
with relatives in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Ross, of
Rhodesdale, and Mrs. w. T. Par
kin, of Little Rock, Ark, and Miss
Cora Rogers, of Baltimore, are
spending sometime at Ocean City.
Mr.. Wilbert Travers, of Balti-
more, who has been visiting rela-
tives at Golden Hill, is spending
sometime in this city with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Travers.
Mrs. M. Handy has returned
home from her summer vacation,
and will reopen her private school
Monday, Sept. 1, in the Henry
Building, opposite the National
Bank.
A smoker will be held at the
meeting of the Cambridge Oyster
mems Association this evening. The
Association meets in the Red Mems
Hall, over the store of VIII. Meek
ms & Bro.
Miss Sallie Webster Dorsey State
Librarian, left on the boat yester-
day evening for Baltimore, after
having spent sometime in Cam
bridge as the guest of Mrs. Jos. H.
johnson, High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. s. Phillips
and daughter, Miss Mabelle, accom-
PANEL by Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Phillips, of Baltimore, and Mr..
Oscar Phillips, spent yesterday at
Ridgely. The trip, which was a
delightful one. was made in the
Fish Comm, ssioner's touring car.
Mr. Frank Harding met with a
very painful accident yesterday at
the brickyard, where he was get
ting load of bricks. His horse
backed and caught his hand be-
he h,,h IF thu 0phno1 ond
the brick wall, with the result that
it was badly mashed. While it has
been paining him considerably, the
hand seems to be doing as we'll as
could be expected.
There will be a limited number
of tickets sold for the sail to be
held Tuesday night, for the bene-
fit of the Citizens Band. 1t will
be necessary to purchase tickets
early, or run the risk of missing
this delightful sail. Tickets now
on sale at Keene & Sherman's, Ste
vens, Smith & Co.'S, and by mem
bers of the Band.
List of letters remaining uncal!
ed for in the Cam bridge postoff;cc
to Aug. 80: Geo Ennalls, Capt.
jeff Fields, Alfred Jackson, Frank
Morton, Campbell Purnell, H. c..
Rinhold. J. F. Ralph, Jr., Bruce
Robinson. Frank B. Smith, Mrs
Fannie M. Groves, Miss Mary Hen
ry, 233 High street; Mrs. Rcna
Hubbard, Miss Maud jenkins, Miss
s. C. B. Turner-W. H. Medford,
Postmaster
While attempting to crark the
Ford roads,er Of Mr.. " b. Wad-
dell Yesterday afternoon. Master
Hansel Travers broke two small
bones in s.r right arm. near the
wrist. The accident, which occurred
about three o'clock, took place on
Gay street. in front of the cannin g
house IF Nj. Waddell. Master Trav-
ers is the twelve-year-ola son OF
Capt. and Mrs. Robert A. Travers
of tb city.
Clerk of the Court and Mrs. W
Lake Robinson entertained a mum.
Der of friends at their beautiful
country home, "Appleby." neal
Cambridge, last night. The guest:
played Five Hundred until abou
ten O'Clock, when dancing began
and was continued until about mid
night. The event was in honor O
Miss jeanette Martin, of Baltimore
who, with her mother and sister
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
inson.
The public white schools of thu
county, with the exception of Bar
rem Island, Griffith's Neck, Meyer
and Middletown, will open mex
Monday, Sept. 1. The four school
named will open Monday, Oct. 6
The schools knows as Wilson's ant
James Island were closed. Tn
Teachers Institute will be helt
in Cambridge Nov. 1914. Teach
ers' salaries will be paid MONTH.
in the future, instead of quarterly
EXTRACTS from letter sent on
by Supt. Spaid to the teachers o
the county.