The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-31

II HOT uOuSuQutS tonight Will De
sold on the streets by the Salvation
Army lassies and helpers. Buy and
help!
Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Wilmin gton,
Del, is spending two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. E. C. MacNjchol, at
her home on Choptank avenue.
You remember the delicious dou-
ghnuts mother used to make" The
boys got them at the front, free. You
buy them tonight on the street and
help the Army.
Too bad, the Hurdy Curly man
couldn't get down from Baltimore to
help in the Salvation Army drive.
The real thing in doughnuts will be
on tonight, however.
Mr.. James R. Jones left On the
boat last night for Baltimore and
Camp Meade, where he will visit his
son, Sergt. Arthur Jones, who has
just returned from overseas.
What would be more timely, now
that hundreds of our boys have just
landed on this side, than seeing The
Heart of Humanity" the greatest pic
ture of the war, which is the special
feature at the Grand Opera House
tonight for the last showing.
Tag Day yesterday for the Saliva
ton Army was accepted by the resi-
dents and visitors, and helped make
Decoration Day memorable event
in Cambridge. 1t is still on, and
tags are being tied on by the Army
officers and workers. Come across"
when you are tagged.
| Funeral services over the remains
of Miss Josephine McKnett, who died
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
w. Bassett, Jr., at the Big Mills,yes-
terday morning at half-past two
o'clock, will be held at Salem Metho
dist Episcopal Church tomorrow
! Sunday afternoon, at one O'Clock.
Interment will be in the East New
Market cemetery.
| ST. Martins Catholic Club, one OF
the strongest amateur agSregatlons
of Baltimore city and suburbs, would
like to arrange baseball games with
strong local teams for Sundays of
July and August, to be played on OPP
ponent's grounds. They would like
especially to arrange a double head
er for July 4th. Add1 ess S. A. Dow
ling, Mgr, 20 N Fulton Ave, Balti-
more, Md.
Never give up seems to be the
slogan of the Cambridge High School
baseball team. Yesterday Cambridge
played against Centreville for the
first time this season. The game be-
gan fast, and did not slow up. Cen
treville made one run in the first in
ming, Cambridge doing the same.
lCentreville made a second run in the
third and two in the fifth. Cam
bridge made another run in the
sixth, and Centreville another in the
eighth. Things looked rather dark
for Cambridge when they came to
bat in the last half of the ninth, but
the boys were going to play hard I'M
til the last out keenan,, the first
man up, knocked out a neat little
single. and thus started the ball
rolling, and before they were thru,
Cambridge had the game by the
score of 8 to 5.
| The John T. Williams farm in Cas-
tie Haven Neck, which for many
years was the home farm of DR.. Jno.
T. Dawson, will be sold at the Court
House door, to the highest bidder, by
Samuel w. Linthicum and T. Sangs-
ton Insley, next Tuesday, at two
O'Clock. This farm contains $50
acres of land, more or less; is i'm
proved by substantial dwelling and
ample outbuildings; is located upon
a good shell road. about eight miles
from Cambridge; is convenient to
school, store and church; is only a
few hundred yards from the B., G. &
A. steamboat wharf at Travers; Dor
ders upon the Great Choptank river.
and is very pretty and attractive
water front farm. The sale will take
place as advertised next Tuesday,
rain or shine. For particulars, see
advertisement in another column Of
this paper.