The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-10
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

ohu OpOAo AAouSC tohA6hS'
Mr.. Fred Hearn, of New York, is
spending sometime with his mother
Mrs. George Hearn, Locust street.
Mr. Gator Woolford, of Atlanta
Ca, is visiting his sister, Miss l.
Belle Woolford, at her home on Lo-
Gust street.
Mrs. Ray Shepherd, of Baltimore
is the guest of her grandmother
Mrs. w. W. Byrn. at her home on
Ugh street.
Mrs. l.. f. Vane has returned TO
her home in Thu rity, after having
spent several days this week in Bal
more and Washington on business.
Mir J. Howard Bradshaw left on
lie train yesterday afternoon for
Pittsburg, Pa, where he will at
send the funeral OF his aunt, Mrs.
Henry B. Carter.
'Theda Bara, the Fox Film Com
Dany's fayorite star. will be seen in
Under Two Flags" her greatest
+! film triumph, at the Grand Opera
/ House tonight.
\ slight fire occurred this morn
! ing in house owned by MIR. Edward
S. Phillips, on Race street, near the
/ Cambridge Creamery. The damage
/ was small
Mr.. Fulton Turner has returned
! to his home in this city, after having
/ spent several months on the border
! with the Machine Gun Company of
/ St. Johns College.
Mrs. Louis Seabroune and little
daughter, Lucille, of Harrisburg, are
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerlach,
| at their home on Maryland avenue.
! Mr. Roland Seward, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Seward, of this
city, has been transferred from Will
mington to Allentown, Pa, where he
will have charge of the store of the
Stieff Piano Co., in that city.
/ Strauss. Eiseman & Co. have sent
| Chief Bramble. of Rescue Fire Com
/ pany, a check for $3.50, for the fire
men who worked so hard trying to
/ prevent The destruction of their fac
! tory during the contlagration last
/ month.
| Lee Fong, who left this city sew
eral weeks ago for New York, to Wis
! it his brother, arrived in Cambridge
Oh the train last night. He will sail
! in January for his home in China
where he will visit relatives, later
/ returning to the United States.
Owners of farming property in
Bucktown district are saying that
the fertility of Bucktown lands has
>f, tor rcrh
| the winning of the Acre Corn Con-
test by Raymond Neal, who lives in
/ Bucktown, and who won out over
| forty contestants.
The members of the Easton foot
| ball squad came to town this after
| noon to play the Cambridge High
| School team, at New Athletic Park.
+ Last week the local boys were de-
/ feated by their sister town, but Went
| into the game today with vigor
and determination that they would
come out victors.
Rev. H. w. Dunkley, pastor of
Grace Church, this city; Rev. A. G..
| Campbell, pastor of Cambridge Cir
cult; Rev. Stephenson, pastor OF
i Dorchester Circuit; Rev. Hantzman,
)
] and DIR. p. e. Hines, will leave Mon
day evening for Richmond, Va, to
1 attend the Virginia Annual Confer
ence, which convenes Nov. 18th. DR..
Hines will visit his brother in Akin.
I South Carolina, whom he has not
seen for thirty-two years, and will
return by way of his old home,
Rocky Mount, in North Carolina. He
will also go to Norfolk, where he
will spend sometime with his two
sons DR.. Hines will return home
about the fourth of December.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postoffice 10
Nov IL: Ollie Armstrong, Charles
Carmine, Chas. H. Carmine, c.. S.
Carmine. James Dashiell, Jno. O.
Elliott,2; Clarence Jones, T. B.
Jones, Sucher King, Bud Lee Mock,
Henry Stanley, Jonathan Stanley
Wilbert Semore, Chris Tyler, Levin
Wright, Mrs. Evelyn Baily, Mrs.
Lena Bell, Mrs Stella Bower, Miss
Susie Camper, Mrs. Lizzie Childs,
Miss Luag, Miss Bell Johnson, Mrs.
James Mathews, Esther G. Miles,
Mrs Rena Parker, Miss Irmae S.
Pinder, Eva Travis, Mrs. Effee Trot-
ter, Miss Ida Smith.-G. w. Wright,
! Postmaster.
! AS soon as the news reached Cam
bridge last night that the election of
Wilson was no longer doubtful, the
young men of the town banded
themselves together and started out
to proclaim the good news to all the
town people. With several members
of the band, and any number of tin
horns, tin pans and other noisy in
struments, which are not altogether
musical, the parade started, and be-
fore it had travelled over many sec
tions of Cambridge the number ex
ceeded two hundred people. The
Democrats visited their good old Re-
publican friends, serenaded them, and
in other ways added to their dis
comfort at being defeated. Tonight
a much larger parade will be held, lin
which about score of automobiles
will participate; Company c will
march, and the entire procession will
be headed by the Citizens Band.