The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-15
THE DAILY BANNER
BRIEF LOCALS
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Auditorium tonight.

4 DAALA AOO
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| Auditorium tonight.
| DR.. 3. w. Spilman and Mr.. Leon
| ard Leavell arrived in this city this
| morning from Salisbury.
Messrs. Ottie Ruark and E!zie
Burton, of this city, spent Sunday
and Monday with friends at Fishing
Creek.
Mrs. Roland Seward and little son
Roland, Jr., are the guests of Mr.and
Mrs. Edward Seward, at their home
on Maryland avenue.
THE Criminal Code" in parts
will be the headline- at the Grand
Opera House tonight. A play re
plete with heart throbs.
Mr.. George H. Slacum will sell
valuable personal property at his
home in Morris Neck tomorrow
morning, at 10 o'clock. See adv.
Attorney Fred. w. C. Webb, of the
firm of Woodcock e Webb, has re-
turned to Salisbury, after having
spent sometime in town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Gator an
nounce the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Reita, to Mr.. Edgar Spedden.
The wedding will take place in jan
uary.
DR.. R. NJ. Lewis will be at the
Cambridge Hospital tomorrow. Per-
sons desiring to see him are request
ed to call at the Hospital early in
the morning.
All who desire to contribute to the
Empty Stocking Club, are asked to
send their donations as soon as pos
sible, to Mrs. Jas. w. Waddell, Ill
Locust street.
Mrs. Frank Hurlock and little
daughter left on the train yesterday
for their home at Chestertown. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Hurlock's
sister, Miss Tina Geoghegan.
"The Man in the Cellar" the next
of Detective Stewart Webb's 5-reel
Scotland Yard detective series. The
greatest of all detective plays, will
he shown at the Auditorium tonight.
Admission, SC.
AS Christmas is nearing, one is re-
minded of he sick in our midst. Help
to relieve their suffering by putting
Red Cross seals on your gifts. Every
stamp sold helps to keep District
Nurse for Cambridge. asa
Miss Lena Stewart, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart,of this
city, and Mr.. Henry E'isher,of Phila-
delphia, were quietly married in
Philadelphia yesterday, and are
spending several days with relatives
of the groom.
The Visiting Nurse has urgent and
immediate need for bed clothes, es-
pecially blankets and Is, for
distsiLdts to the 80.
bridge, among whom she works. Do
nations of these things may be left
at her office, over Mrs. Vane's MILL
merry store.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
the Postoffice Pharmacy for the
concert to be given by Thomas Ev-
ans Greene and his pupils, at the
Grand Opera House. Friday night.
The concert is under the auspices OF
the Senior Glass of the Cambridge
High School.
Congressman ]. Fred Talbot, the
dean of the Maryland Congressional
delegation, has been quite ill at his
home at Lutherville, as the result OF
a severe cold, from which heart trou-
BILE developed. His condition today
is very much improved, and speedy
recovery is expected.
] IOf. INV hsA 1890
son, Phillips Lee, Jr., spent the
weekend in Cambridge, has an
nounced his intention of making Sat
urday, Dec. 26, a legal holiday. The
Governor stated that he mad receiv-
ed many requests for such action
from large business concerns. anG
decided to do so, as he recognized
that single business day between
two holidays often times resulted in
but little being done.
The Cambridge Board of Trade
meeting, which will be held at the
Board of Trade rooms, in the Ma
sonic Temple, Thursday evening,will
be an important meeting. The flu
lture of Cambridge and possibilities
that await it, Dorchester county, and
the entire Eastern Shore, will be
the subject of an address by a gen.
tleman who is, perhaps, in a better
position to discuss this question than
anyone else who could be secured.
There are many persons who think
land values in this section have rea-
ched the top-notch. May be so, but
no doubt the citizens of half a
century ago thought the same thing;
but so long as land like the Buck
Neck" farm of Mr.. T. c. Ross aver
ages nearly eleven and one-half bbls
of corn to the acre, or, to be exact
625 bbls. from SIS acres, we may moi
expect lower values. Improved meth
DDS, soil culture, etc, are making
land yield many times the amount Il
formerly did, and so long as thi:
condition exists, there does not seen
any likelihood of decrease in value