The daily banner., 1919-04-09
Grand Opera House tonight.


the proud parents of a fine son, who
arrived yesterday morning.
Mr.. Robert l.. Henry has returned
to his home in this city, after a
short business trip to Baltimore this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Waller, of
/ Wilmington, Del. have been spend
ing a few days in Cambridge as the
| guests of relatives.
A box social will be held at Chat
eau schoolhouse next Friday, April
| II. Proceeds for benefit of school.
All are invited.
| There will be a box social held at
Indiantown school Saturday evening,
/ April 18th. The public is cordially
/ invited to attend
Mrs. w. Bayly Brannock, of Guam
tico, Va, arrived in Cambridge yes
terday to spend sometime visiting
friends and relatives.
Rev. Amos Clary, a former pastor
of the Baptist Church, this city, is
spending few days this week in
town as the guest of friends.
There will be an ice cream and box
social at Forest School, Golden Hill,
Thursday evening, April 10th. Also
a parcel post sale. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Baptist Church will hold an Apron
sale on Saturday April 18th. Notice
of the place and time will be given
in a later ssue.
The Cambridge Gas, Electric
Light & Power Company advertise in
this issue a reduced rate for electric
wiring during the next few days. The
advertisement will be found on the
last page.
Attention is called to the sale of
John S. Skinner, on Thursday, April
10, at the Black farm, on the Horns
Point road, when a lot of cattle, hor-
ses, mules, implements, and corn will
be sold. See ad in Banner and Rec
ord.
Chief Judge Reuben H. Baumgart-
ner, of the Orphans Court, met with
the misfortune of sticking a nail in
to his foot on Monday Of this week,
while doing some work at his home
at Salem. He is getting along nicely,
and it is hoped that he will escape
any complications.
Cambridge Encampment, No. 5, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will
be visited by officers of the Grand
Lodge next Friday evening. The
Grand Lodge officers will assist in
comforting degrees upon class of
candidates, after which a delicious
supper will be served.
The Rev. r. Y. Nicholson, who
has been doing pastoral work at
Camp Meade, has been assigned to.
the pastorate of st. Pauls Methodist
Protestant Church for the coming
year. Rev. Mr.. Hoffman, the retir-
ing pastor, has been sent to Laurel,
Del.
On account of the church being too
small to accommodate the crowds,
Rev. Mr. Bean, pastor of the Holt
ness Church, where a series of re-
vival services are being held, has Sc
cured the use of the new Armory for
the next few nights, and starting to-
night, at 7.30, the services will be
held in the Armory instead of in the
Holiness Church.
The soliciting committee of the
Visiting Nurse Association, has col
lected S1,126.78. This money is on
deposit in bank as savings deposit.
In spite of the available funds, the
Executive Committee has been un-
able to secure a satisfactory nurse
up to the present. They are now in
communication with several parties,
and hope to have the Nursing Ser
vice in operation within a very few
weeks.
1t is reported to us, upon excellent
authority, that the pastorates of vi
emma and Salem Churches, in the Do
yer District of the Wilmington Con-
ference, were intentionally left un-
filed, it being understood that Santa
Anna, of Vienna, will fill the Salem
vacancy, and that Old Sport, of Sa-
lem, will officiate at Vienna. Un-
doubtedly. both would draw large
Congregations for the first sermon or
two.
Representative from the Office of
the Collector of Internal Revenue,
Baltimore, will be in Cambridge, at
the new postoffice building, from
Wednesday, April oath, to Tuesday.
April 29th, inclusive, for the purpose
of assisting all officials of corpora
tions who may Gesire aid IN making
up their returns upon which pay
ment of Corporation Income Tax Is
to be based.
Mr.. Thomas C. Ross, of this city,
has sold to Mr.. James T. Windsor,
his farm, situated in Bucktown Elec-
tion district, and known as Buck
Neck" farm. This is one Of the fin
est farms in Dorchester county, or
for that matter upon the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. There are ESQ
acres of arabic land, in a high state
of cultivation, and lis acres of tim
! ber land The farm is located about
one and half miles from Airey, and
adjoins the Indian Bone fam of Mr..
j. Irving Mcbride, of this city. The
price paid was 100000.
The campaign for Armenian Relief
will close on Tuesday, April 18th, by