The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-27
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tonight.

erection or what Will De very pref
ty home, in the rear of their large
lot on Glasgow street.
Miss Ruth Bateman, accompanied
by Miss Mary Corinne Jones, whom
she has been visiting, returned to
her home in Baltimore last night.
The Rev. Father Mooney,who was
not only quite popular as the rector
of ST. Mary's Catholic Church with
the congregation, but with the pub
lie generally, is spending a few days
this week in town, as the guest of
Father Walsh, at the rectory, on
Mill street.
A fire which broke out about II
O'Clock last night, destroyed house
owned by Capt. Henry 1. Phillips, OF
Hooper's Island. We have been I'M
able to ascertain the name of the
family living in the house,but learn
that the family escaped and saved
the greater portion of their personal
and other effects.
Tonight is the big one,Jack Lon
don's masterpiece, THE Sea WOLF
in seven reels, full two hours show
in one masterful portrayal of stirr-
ing adventure on land and sea. Jack
London himself poses in the first
part. Do not miss this motion pic
ture classic at the Auditorium to-
night.
| The speakers at the Blackwater
Canal meeting tonight at the Grand
Opera House will be State Comp
troller Emerson G. Harrington. Thos.
w. Simmons, Esq, and T. Sangston
Insley, Esq, DR.. Brice w. Colds
borough is expected to preside. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Citizens
Band, and the Cannon-Thomas quar-
tette.
A free show of photoplay will be
given tonight at, the Grand Opera
House; several pictures, to enliven
| the occasion, will be run from lis
| to o'clock. In order to make this
an occasion long to be remembered,
the best speakers will address you,
and in all, it will be night well
spent. Doors will be open at 7.15.
Come early for a good seat
The entire plant of the Hubbard
Fertilizer Company. at the foot of
Clinton street, Canton, was threaten
ed by a fire which burned to the
ground large structure on the
east side of the street Sunday morn
ing. The loss was estimated at 500,
900, and but for the gallant work of
the fremen, would have been much
larger. The Company will erect a
new building at once and will con-
tinue to operate their plant. uninter-
ruptedly.
The slate roof on Zion Church,
which has leaked ever since it was
put on, is being repaired, or rather,
a large portion Of the roof is being
taken of and a new roof nut on ir,
Its place. Il VIII be 81
great satisfaction to the ~ [lefs D
this large congregation whSp the
roof of their church home isIput in
proper shape, and it is hoped that
the contractors will be successful in
overcoming the trouble which has
caused the leakage in the past.
The big special feature, 'The
Kangaroo" in parts, by Harris
Dickson, dealing with an episode in
the history of the slave trading
States in U. S. A., 1834-1835. A
powerful drama, showing the con-
spirators in their Infamous work, in
scenes of thrilling situation and
teeming with action. Also the big
serial play of swift action, ''Trey O.
Hearts," or "The Crack of Doom, lin
the 9Th episode, showing Alan Law
and Cleo Madison in more danger
Gus parts than ever. Don't miss
these excellent plays tomorrow ev-
ening at Opera House. Admission,
5 and 10 cents.
United States Senator John Wal
ter Smith will be unable to make but
one speech on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, and that one will be at
the big Democratic Mass Meeting at
the Auditorium Friday night, when
with Senator Jesse D. Price, candi-
date for election to the unexpired
term of the 63rd Congress, and the
full term of the 64th Congress, he
Twill address the Democracy of Dor
leicester county. That this meeting
will be one of the largest held in the
Icounty for many years seems evil
dent at this time, and as from all
portions of the county are coming
requests for seats and inquiries as
to the likelihood of persons coming
from a distance to get in to the
Injecting.
On the last page OF TINS issue Will
be found an advertisement of more
than passing interest. 1t is that of
the sale of large lot of valuable
real estate, located right in the bust
ness center of the city, the sale be-
ing made for the purpose of settling
up an estate which is interested in
the property. Property values in
Cambridge have increased rapidly in
recent years and business men re-
quiring more room, or DESTROYS of
securing more advantageous loca-
lions, will do well to keep their eyes
on all business property that is for
sale, as it is not always an easy mat
ter to secure, on short notice, the
class of property that is suitably sit