The daily banner., 1919-07-21

CAMBRIDGE, Md, JULY 21. 1919
Brief Local News

son, of WalbroOk. Md, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy L. Phillips, at their
home on Oakley street.
Mr.. J. T. Sewell, Jr., of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. T. Sewell, at their home on
Maryland avenue, this city.
Mr.. Seweu NJ. Moore, of the firm
of Moore Bros, is now occupying
the handsome bungalow which he
has constructed on Glenburn Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Geoghegan are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of fine little girl, who ar
rived at their home this morning.
Mr.. ]. E. Walter and daughter.
Irene, left on the B., C. & A. steamer
last night for Baltimore, where they
will remain short time this week.
Lima Cava1ieri, the famous grand
opera star, will be seen in "A Wo-
| man of Impulse" thrilling Para
mount feature, at the Grand Opera
House tonight.
Mrs. James L. Bromwell and dau-
ghter, Miss Ida, and Mrs. J. E. My
ers, are visiting Mr.. and HRS. Will
liam Woolford, at their home on
Meadow avenue.
Mrs. Harry H. Howard and two
children, Harry and Eloise. of Ches-
apeake City, are visiting Mrs. How
ards parents, M. and Mrs. Samuel
w. Woolford, at their home at Wool
ford.
Lieut.. Ormond Hayward has arriv-
ed at his home IN this city, after hav-
| ing spent considerable time in ser
vice overseas. Lieut. Hayward left
! Cambridge with Company G, about
two years ago.
Assistant State Game Warden Tai
bot Denmead, and Mr.. Percy T.
Blogg, of the Alpha-Photo Engrav-
ing Co., of Baltimore, are spending
few days in Cambridge" as the
guests of friends.
Mr.. William eeoghegan, who left
Cambridge with Company G for An
niston, Ala, for training, and who
later volunteered for special service
overseas, arrived in this country
about two weeks ago, and is visiting
Mr.. Harry Davis, at his horne on
Academy street. Mr.. Geoghegan has
just received his honorable discharge
The annual picnic of the Church
Greek NJ. E. Church Sunday School
| will be held Wednesday, July %, at
Oyster Shell Point. All are reques-
ted to prepare their lunch. The start
will be from Church Greek at ten
o'clock in the morning. but if We'd
nesday is a bad day, the ricnic will
be postponed until sometime in Au-
gust. .sszs3.s.s
The steamer Governor Emerson c.
Harrington, which runs the ferry |
from Annapolis TO Claiborne. will be
withdrawn from the route Tuesday |
and Wednesday of this week for the |
annual government inspection. The
Ferry Company had made arrange
ments to secure steamer to 1un the
route in its place, but at the last |
minute were notified that it would |
not be available. The Harrington |
will resume her regular run Thurs |
day morning.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found advertised a considerable mum
Der of dwelling houses belonging to |
| the estate of the Late Mrs. Sarah Jane |
Blades. These houses will he sold at |
public sale at the Court House door, |
tomorrow afternoon, and, in view of
the great shortage of houses which
exists in Cambridge at this time, the
purchase of these houses offers an
| opportunity for safe investment
that will yield an excellent rate of
| interest.
There are, at last, indications that
change may be expected In the wea-
ther, as the wind has been gradually
veering around to the northwest.
since yesterday afternoon. By many
| persons it Is believed that storm
from this direction will be neces-
sary before the rain clouds pass
away. The long continued rains
have had very depressing effect up
ON many of those engaged in culti-
waiting land, especially those who
have not as yet threshed out their
| wheat.
Mr.. Geo. w. Hubbard, Mrs. I. Car
ter Hughlett and Miss Louise McCau-
ley have returned from their trip to
Chicago. "a beautiful city, Their
trip home on the Great Lakes, and
the grand steamship, was delightful.
After four days and nights, they
arrived in Buffalo, where a. special
train awaited them, taking, 200 or
800 of the tourists on a sightseeing
trip to NIAGARA Falls, down one side
and up the other, viewing the rap
ids, gorge, whirlpool and all. one
grand sight OF six hours. Returning
to Buffalo, they took a sleeper to
Albany, and then the day steamer
down the Hudson. arriving in New
York at p. m. From p. m. to
midnight they viewed the city by
auto The next morning they left
for New Castle, remained over night
with Mrs Eliason, Mr.. Hubbard's
sister, and reached home Saturday
evening. The ladies are grateful to
Mr.. Hubbard for his kindness and
liberality.
He who believes in nobody knows
that he himself is not to be trusted.
When if is costing so much to fill