The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-20
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.
Buy bonds or pay indemnity?

SeuSeI OIL lue DOdl lllS IlOl ulHS
from Baltimore.
Mrs Spry Moore and three chill
dren, of Baltimore, are the guests of
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Annie Ferry and Miss Mary
! Perry are spending sometime in
/ Philadelphia visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Vane arrived home on
/ the boat this morning, after having
\ spent sometime in Baltimore.
/ Mr. Linwood Harris, /. S n, OF
/ Newport News, is spending Il fur
/ Tough with his mother, Mrs. J. B.
| Harris, at her home on Mill st.
The many friends of Mrs Harry
Wilson will be glad to learn that she
is getting along nicely, after having
been operated upon at the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital.
Mr.. L. Aubrey Dunn, who is serv,
ing Uncle Sam in the navy, is home
on a furlough, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Dunn, at their
home on Gay street.
Mr. John Mcguire, who holds a
position with the firm of John w.
Newcomb & Co., Camp Meade, Nd. lis
spending today and tomorrow with
his family in this city.
While returning from Buffalo yes
terday Mr.. J. Radcliffe Jones founG
and captured ground hog, which he
has on exhibition in the window OF
the Cambridge Auto Co.
Mrs. William Sauerhoff and Miss
Clara Sauerhoft, of Bethel, Del, ar
rived in this city on the train last
night to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Sauerhoff, at their home on Mill
street.
Mr. Hall Meekins, who holds po-
sition with the Pennsylvania Rail
road, at Baltimore, is spending thte
Weekend with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John +. Meekins, at their home
on West End avenue.
Mrs. Roland Seward ana two chill
/ dren, Roland, Jr., and Mary Carolyn,
left on the morning train today for
their home at Allentown, Pa, after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sew
ard, Maryland avenue.
| 1t will be very gratifying to the
| friends of Capt. j. Howard Hirst to
! know that he has successfully with
/ stood an operation for his eye at a
Baltimore hospital, and expects tC
be able to return home in few
weeks.
Rev. S. NJ. Donoho returned home
on the boat this morning, after hav-
| ing been the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Lindenmeyer, at her
| home in Baltimore He was accom-
nv rS I
/ two sons, Leonard, Jr., and Shannon.
| Don't miss seeing The Honor
! SYSTEM" the big S-reel William Fox
| Western drama, with a thousand
! thrills, at the Grand Opera House to-
night. The Fighting Trail will be
shown once only at O'Clock, on ac-
count of The Honor System" being
nearly a two-hour show.
AS the result of political caucus
| held last night at the store of Chas
r. Corkran, on Maryland avenue, Mr..
! Edward Seward and Mr.. Irving B.
| Jackson were nominated by the vot-
| ers of the Fifth n ard as candidates
| for the Town Council The other
| candidates in the field were Mr.. Mil
ton Sullivan and Mr.. Brice w. John
! son.
An open-air meeting will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock, at the corner OF
Race, Poplar and Gay streets, under
the auspices Of the Cambridge Liber-
ty Loan Club. Addresses will be
made by Mr.. V. Calvin Trice, Mr.. p.
| Watson Webb, and others. The Mer-
~ Concert Band will play over
There" and the La Marseillaise,"
| tho Lrropoh National
Wednesday night the State Liber-
ty Loan Committee, accompanied by
one of the best bands obtainable, and
noted speakers. will hold a meeting
at the Grand Opera House. Special
attention will be shown the wives,
mothers and children of the men OF
Company c, and certain part of the
| theatre will be reserved for them.
! The ushers will very much apprecl-
ate it if the aforementioned rela-
tives will inform them upon entering
the theatre, so that they may receive
all the attention due the families of
this organization.
Patriotic services will be held in
all of the churches throughout the
country tomorrow. Secretary Nc
Adoo has written every minister in
the United States asking that he
make patriotism the keynote of his
sermon at one of the services. The
Government further requested that
the principal topic of the message be
in favor of the sale of Liberty Loan
Bonds. The churches of Cambridge
and Dorchester county have respon-
ded to the appeal and have made
preparations for services to be held
in accordance with the requests made
by Secretary McAdoo. There will al
so be patriotic selections by the
choirs.
Congressman Johnson, of the State
of Washington, will speak tomorrow
at the Grand Opera House, and it is
certain that there will be a large
crowd present. 1t is to be hoped that
the children who attend will be
quiet, bearing in mind that patri-
otto meetings are not held for the
purpose of furnishing them a place
to hold conversations. Parents
should make their children sit with
them and see that their conduct is
such that it will not annoy people
u who are interested in the meeting.
1t has also been suggested that pa
rents, having sons and daughters at
the frivilous age, make them stay in
the theatre until the audience is dis
missed, as there has been right much
complaint in the past about boys and
girls running in and out of the
place, causing confusion and annoy
ing those who are really anxious to
hear the speakers.
Announcement of Candidacy