The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-28
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Wiley, of Drawbridge, are both can
didates for the nomination TOR Coun-
ty Commissioner Mr.. Hughes is
Republican, while Mr.. Wiley is
Democrat, and their parties would
make no mistake in nominating
them. The county affairs would be
safe in the hands of either of them.
Some of our people have planted
potatoes and other seeds.
Mrs. Major Wheatley, of Brook
view, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Hrs. E. N. McAllister, this week.
Mr.. Louis Mowbray visited our
town Monday, where he is always
welcome visitor.
Mrs. Henry Wright, of East New
Market, visited her mother. Mrs. L.
E. Hackett, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay NJ. Webb, after
spending sometime at Norfolk. Va,
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Corbell. have
returned to their home.
Mrs. J. Keifford Hall of Rhodes
dale, visited her parents at Deals Is
land this week.
}, The supper held at the school
building Tuesday evening was sue
cess in every particular. 1t was
we'll attended, and the supper was
fine; everything that one could wish
} for-except toothpicks.
Rev. w. C. Buckson left Tuesday
morning for Chestertown, where the
M. E. Conference is in session.
We noticed some of the girls from
Cambridge were present at the sup
per Tuesday evening at the High
School.
Mr.. Jas. A. Higgins is clearing the
ground in the burnt section near the
} bank, and will be ready to move the
, storehouse which was occupied by
the late D. E. P. Gullctte, as a drug
store, in short while.
/. We understand there is gentle
man in the neighborhood of Airey
who seems not to know when the
Sabbath Day comes. He probably
don't keep the proper record of the
days as they pass, or he thinks when
he trades horses on Sunday, the bet
ter the day, the better the deed.
Sport was in town Wednesday
with his truck No doubt he came
after herring, but when he applied to
Capt. Jim for his cargo, he told him
he could not furnish him.
Mrs Mary Brohawn Is visiting
Mrs. S. E. Corkran, Race street, and
her daughter, Mrs. Preston Bassett,
Water street.
Mr. A. J. Mowbray. who has been
quite sick, is getting better. and is
now able to sit up, and although he
has passed hi sfour score years, his
many friends hope to see him out
. again soon.
What about the road near Reid's
Grove that was worked up through
1.-THE farm of Mr.. T. J. Holder last
fall, ready to receive coat Of shells?
Are our worthy County Commission
ers going to leave it in this shape?
We hope not.
, The question, Resolved, That Wo-
man has done more for the better
ment of the world than man, discuss
ed last Friday night in the o. U. A.
NJ. Hall, by Misses Annie Bennett,
Margaret Elliott and Marian Post, for
: the woman. and Messrs. E. F.
Kemp, Cecil Richardson and Grover
Hackett, for the man, was decided in
favor of the woman. While the gen.
, tlemen named acquitted themselves
well, we must say the young ladies
, did exceptionally we'll, and deserved
the verdict which the judges gave.
y The ability the young ladies display
ed was calculated to dispell any
=, doubt in reference to woman not bbe-
ing able to cast an intelligent vote.
Miss Clara James, who holds a po-
sition in Washington, D. c.. is spend
ing her vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard James.
Mr.. Thos. c. Sellers, having decf-
ded to discontinue housekeeping.will
, offer at public sale Saturday, at one
o'clock p. m, at his home in Wen
ma. his entire lot of furniture.
1t is amusing to see how the vi
emma widowers f1irt and try to attract
tho vridou-c and If iS anuaI1y amuS-
ling to hear the widows say. Look
at the old thing; why, he's too old
for me-"
Mr.. John Phelps, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Turner. visited Wen
: ma last Monday. While here he re-
lated several interesting experiences
through which he passed while prac-
+ ticing medicine at Elliott Island.
g