davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

:. Private P. Sherwood Yates, OF
Company C, 115th Infantry, is spend
ing a short furlough with his family
in this city.
/ Governor and Mrs. Emerson c.
HARRINGTON and son, Master Billie,
spent several hours in Cambridge
yesterday.
Mr.. William Travers, OF Balti-
more is spending a few days in
Cambridge, as the guest of Mr. Hen
~ Lloyd, Jr.
Mr. Aubrey Dunn, U. S. N, is
spending a few days in Cambridge as
the guest of Mr.. Howard Simmons.
with whom he was class mate at
the Tome School. Port Deposit.
John Franklin Baker batted out
his first home run of the season in
the game at st. Louis yesterday. Ba-
ker has given ample proof thus far
in the season that his batting eye is
just as good as it ever was.
| Sheriff George F. Sherman has re-
turned home, after spending the day
at Camp Stuart, Va, where he went
| to see his son, Frank, and the other
boys who are in Company. C. The
| Sheriff reports that the boys are
looking fine, and are very anxious
! to get back home.
Mrs. Matte H. Davidson mas sold
her house on Oakley street to Mr..
Charles E. Wells. The sale was ne
gotiated by Arthur C. Hurlock, who
has moved his real estate Office to
No. 5 Poplar street, using the
building in conjunction with his bro
Their, Warren C. Hurlock.
Mr. Carroll Dill, formerly of this
city, was awarded $4,000 damages in
a Philadelphia court last week, Tin
his suit against the Packard Motor
Company, of Philadelphia, for dam
ages for injuries sustained in their
place last year, when car in which
he was riding plunged down an ele-
vator shaft.
"Doughnuts for Doughboys" help
ed win the day over there. The Sal
walton Army lassies surely could
make doughnuts, and they won the
boys everlasting gratitude. Many a
mother here at home felt these wo-
men were doing everything possible
for her boy over there. Now we all
have an opportunity to snow our
gratitude in a substantial way, by
helping in this drive to raise four
thousand dollars as Dorchester coun-
tvs quota. Friday and Saturday
will be Tag Day for Cambridge, and
the Army will be assisted in Cam
bridge by some young women volun-
teers in this work. They will fur
nish a novelty in doughnuts to each
passerby.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.


Mrs. Frank Brown is spending sew
eral days this week in Baltimore, as
the guest of her son, Mr.. J. Frank
Brown, Jr.
Mr.. Charles G.. Pritchett, of Camp
Meade, is spending the week with
his family at their home on Chop
tank avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ziagler left
Monday by automobile for Balti-
more, where they will spend several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Phillips, who
have been spending short time this
week in Baltimore, have returned to
their home on Mill street.
Mrs. Carroll Brannock, who was
operated upon at the Cambridge
Hospital, has returned to her home
at Cornersville, and is getting along
very nicely.
Mrs. James R. Jones is spending
sometime this week with her son,
Sergt. Arthur Jones, Company c,
115th Infantry, who has just return
ed from overseas.
| DR.. NJ. Duke Smith and family are
now occupying their residence, No.
1873 Race street, this being the prop
erty which DR.. Smith occupied be-
fore entering the service.
The Indistructable Wife," Alice
Brady's first big comedy drama,
showing this worldwide screen IA
vorite in an entirely different role,
| will be featured at the Grand Opera
House tonight.
Misses Florence and Alma Phillips,
| who are students at the Ogontz
School, Ogontz. Pa, arrived home
last night for the summer vacation;
they were accompanied home by Miss
Viola Phillips, who attended the
Commencement exercises.
Fletcher & Jones, attorneys, rep
resenting Charles Wachsmuth. Jr.,
sold at public sale, at the Court
House door, yesterday afternoon, the
tract of land on the Transquaking
| river, known as "Tozour's Adven-
ture," containing 101 IL acres. The
property was purchased by Mr..
Wachsmuth.
Register of Wills Russell P.Smith
| has had a picture of Thomas Holli-
tday Hicks, Governor of Maryland
during the Civil War, enlarged, so
as to hang in his Office along with
that of the late Edward w. LeCom-
pte, and later expects to get pic
ture of the late John w. Fletcher.
Governor Hicks was Register of
Wills by appointment from 1888 to
1851, and was elected to the Office
in 1855, but was compelled to re-
sign in 1857 on account of being
elected Governor. Mr.. LeCompte was
register from 1861 to 1885, when he
retired to become Secretary of State.
Mr.. Fletcher was register from 1885
to 1905.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28

Cambridge High will play the last
home game of the season Friday
(Memorial Day. when Centreville
comes here for the annual game be-
tween the two clubs. The game will
be called at 345 p. m. Admission.
Csc, including grandstand, for those
who come early.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28
Gun Club Notice.

There will be a meeting of the
Cambria e Gun Club Thursday even
ing, May goth, at o'clock, at the
Offices of DR.. Martin w. Goldsbor-
ough. All members are requested to
be present.-Henry Lloyd. Sec.-Adv
5-28-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28
Announcement OF Candidacy.
To the Republican Voters

of Dorchester County:
1 hereby announce my candidacy
in the Republican primaries for the
nomination for State Senator, to fill
out the unexpired term of Congress
man William N. Andrews. Having
served term in the State Legisla-
ture, where l acquired experience, 1
feel qualified to serge the people, if
nominated and elected.-Edward S..
Phillips.-Adv. 5-28-3t. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28
Memorial Day Flowers.

We can supply Memorial wreaths.
laurel leaves, pansies, geraniums.
potted plants of all kinds, and cut
flowers for Mem orial Day. Orders
taken by phone and delivered prom
pity. Telephones 504 and 200.-J
HOWARD HIRST.-Adv. 2S-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28
Public Sale
Household Effects

1 will sell at public sale, at my home
at the corner of Academy street and
Cemetery avenue, on
THURSDAY, MAY. 9th,
commencing at O'Clock, lot of house
hold furniture, consisting of l ward
robe, l bureau, bedsteadS, l sewing
machine, l washstand, chairs, drug :
gets, rockers, l buffet, l diVan,
library table, 2 large mirrors, l extern
sion table, 1 stands, + coal stove, lot of
dishes, pictures, lamps, washbowls and
pitchers, lot of other articles, TOO nu-
merouS to mention.
Terms of Sale-CaSh.
MRS. MARY NINTON.
f. L. Nane, Auct. S-27-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28

The Annual Entertainment oil
the Eastern Shore Trust Co., at the
Armory, this Friday evening. Tick
cts free to depositors Of the Com
pany.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28
Announcement OF Candidacy.

Announcement OF Candidacy.
I hereby announce that I shall be
candidate in the coming primary
election for the nomination on the
Republican ticket for the Senate of
Maryland.-Chas. H. Gibson.-Adv.
5-2S-3u. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28
Oysters, 35c. Quart.

Best white crab meat, 40t G'ai't,
soft crabs, CLANS, and all kinds OF
fresh fish, at the foot Of the bridge.
Phone 189. Prompt deliver".-Phii
lips Fish Co.-Ady. 5-26-1W,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28

Col. Nesbitt, of Washington, will
be the orator at the Eastern Shore
Trust Co.'S annual entertainment at
the Armory this Friday evening.
Tickets free to depositors.--Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28
CHURCH LOCALS.

Mass tomorrow, the Feast of
the Ascension, in st. Mary's Catholic
Church, at $50 O'Clock.
There will be special business
meeting of the Grace Baraca Glass
tom orrow Thursday evening, in
the class room, at o'clock. Let all
members endeavor to be present. Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28
DAY AT THE GRAND
. OPERA HOUSE.

The managers of the Grand Opera
House have secured as special
Decoration Day feature tine Heart
of Humanity" a super feature, con-
sidered by critics to be the greatest
picture of the big world war. Re
served seats for Fridays show on
sale now at the White House Lunch
Room ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28

HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.
The spring season has opened, and
I will keep constantly on hand a
large supply of Horses and Mules.
for sale or trade. My stables are In
the rear Of the New Armory, and my
office is on Gay street.
EDWARD s. PHILLIPS,
Adv. Lift. BkR. Cambridge, Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28
NEW YORK THE BEST MARKET
IN THE WORLD.

Paints, big stock, lowest cost
per gallon. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28

Builders supplies of all kinds.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28

FOR SALE-Buick touring car, in
good condition. Can be bought very
CHEAP. ApplY Mrs. Mary krupa. 28-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-05-28
Mickey: How is the dog?
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Foid touring car,
good shape. l.. "A. Mowb bray. 1O4 Rae
street Cam bridge 1881.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

Laurie, posed by Miss Stella Yerring- ton, sung by Miss Grey. Solo. by Miss Annie Krauss. o Promise Me. posed by Miss Ruth Heat and Raymond Pin gree sung by MT. Grey. Old Black Joe, posed by Victor Davis. sung by MT. Jackson. Silver Threads Among the Gold, posed by Miss Caroline Var ley, sung by Miss Grey and Mir. Grey. Reading, by Mrs. Manning. Cradle Song. posed by Miss Myra Warrington, sung b1 Miss Grey 5
 After the entertainment there was a sale of candy and ice cream The pro- ceeds of the sale and entertainment will be added to the treasury of the camp and will be used this summer to aid the girls in the enjoyment of a camp at one of the nearby beaches. The work on the new sidewalk on South B street. which was begun last week. is now progressing rapidly The new sidewalk will be made of concrete and will be 9 great improvement over the old one that has been torn up Tn order that the walk might be laid out in perfect shape. the white fence which Dordered the old wlak has been torn down by the men engaged in digging out and leveling the ground to prepare it for the foundation of the new walk In some places the meE had to dis down to a depth of over two feet be- fore the rocks blocking the way could be removed. The new sidewalk will be nearly three hundred feet in length and will be a great improvement and vii make walking safer for those who tra verse the. street. going to and from work at the mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
GOOD SHEPHERD PARABLE
 RECTOR'S SERMON TOPIC

The members of the Young Ladies' and immaculate Conception Sodalities leading, nearly every person in the large congregation present at the 7.30 mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday, the second Sunday after Easter. re- ceived holy communion from the rector Rev. J. H. Brodericll or his as- sistant, Rev. Myles P. Calvin.
 Father Brodericks brief sermon was on the gospel for the Sunday, John X. 11-16. the parable of the Good Shepherd. While the condi- tions pictured in this parable are not so familiar to us as they were to the people of Palestine. a pastoral country still all recognize the relation of the flock to the shepherd and understand that the Good Shepherd here refer red to is the loving and teuder Saviour
 All were exhorted to listen ever to the voice of this Divine Sherherd never to wander from the fold and to pray that the hope of the Saviour may one day be realized: "Other sheep l have that are not Of this fold; them also I must bring, and they shall hear my voice, and there shall be one fold and our shepherd"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

Friday evening d farewell party was given at the home of Miss Ma.lie Gadle on Central avenue.
 Miss Gadle is to leave today (Mon- day) for St. Francis Hospital Hart ford where. she will enter training for nurse.
 Selections were given on the victrola, dancing and games were also enjoyed by all. One of the features of the evening was d solo given by Timothy Carey, accompanied by William Mur- phy and Frederick Kingsley.
 Supper was served, the table and dining room decorations being red and white carnations. Mrs Gadle was as sisted in serving by Mrs. Frank Mur- tha, Miss M. Murtha and Mrs. R. Donahue.
 Those present were: Misses Marie and Loretta Gadle, Anna McCarty, Josephine Portelance, Loretta Cote, Alice Gadlc, Jennie Reed, Elizabeth Donovan, Lucille Bowen, Ruth Dona- hue, Margaret Redden. Celina Bowen, Helen Buckingham, of Milford. Conn. and Catherine Murphy and Anna Dris- coll from Franklin and Messers Timo- thy Carey UaNl J. Purson J. Chase, Anthony NowakoWiski, Raymond Reed, James kilday, John Murphy, John lyi AHIOlls " lllldiIl duu Y ISuC- rick Kingsley, of Franklin. The party broke up at a reasonable hour, all wishing. Miss Gadle who is d graduate of the Norwich Free Academy Class 1918, best wishes and success in her new undertaking.
 Early Saturday forenoon the fire de- partment was notified by telephone ol fire at 334 North Main street, and q quick response was made. The house which is one of the tenement houses in this district owned by Kramer anC Henderson, was occupied by a Polisl family. Chief Stanton stated that the blaze was caused by the children il the family playing with matches. The 1 lace curtains at the windows caugh fire Both Mir. Kramer and MT Hen derson happened to be in the vicinity i ing them outdoors. When the fir, apparatus arrived there was very littl, | Ielt to be done. Chief Stanton stated 1 that it was the making of d lovel, | tenement house fire. Matches should not be left where children can ge 1 them to play with.
 1 Edward Enright and William De 1 fancy spent Sunday in Jewett City. | Thomas Gautheir was a week. ent , visitor ill Plainfield. George Morrison spent the week en, | in Boston, Mass, making the trip b.
 auto.
 John Dennis spent Sunday in Ney l London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
Y, Nj, C, A, "Get Toaether."

The lobby of the Y. NJ. C. A. was the scene of a successful get togeth- CT" Sunday afternoon when soldiers, sailors ad civilians made up a good audience which thorouily enjoyed the programme which consisted of orches- tra music, singing. a practical address and tasty lunch served by the ladies of the Central Baptist church.
 Rev. C. L. Kenagy was the speaker and he talked in a familiar way to the Il en who listened atentively to his nesge. lit took for his subject breaking into the big league He spoke of the baseball league and told of the clubs he was greatly interested in; he said that Uncle Sam broke in- to the big league the last half of the ninth inning, and proved to be the pinch hitter that was needed.
 The speaker praised the noble fel- lows of the army anc navy for theil faithfulness. and said that they were successful players in the big league Jesus Christ played the game fair He called it the Kingdom of God; Ht did the big things; f.e associated Witf the lowest men and women that h. might lift them up; there are those who push those who are down, furth- CT down. but Jesus Christ did the op posite; He always litter them up Fellows, he concluded, I hope you vii break into the big league the Kingdom of God, and live for the big things O 1ifn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
TAFTVILLE

On Friday evening at 8 o'clock the Camp Fire Girls of the Taftville Con gregational church gave an entertain ment and sale at the church. The talent used was made up completely from out the ranks of the camp and of members of the church. The play was given in tableaux. members of the camp posing while a song to represent the occasion was rendered by another member who was not on the stage.
 The program of the entertainment and the names of those who helped to make the play a success was as fol- lows: Marguerite, posed by Miss Ruth Heath, while the song was sung by Robert Grey. Pack Up Your Troubles, sung by the entire Camp Fire chorus Juanita, posed by Miss Louise Herr mann, sung by the Misses Banfield and Grey. Piano solo. rendered by Miss Annie Krauss. Pm Off for Philadel- phia. posed by Victor Davis and sung by Mir. Jackson. The Days of the Week, given in seven different parts each part to represent something done on each day of the week, by the entire Junior camp. Reading by Mrs. Man. ming. The Rosary, posed by Miss Elsie Heath, sung by Miss Banfield. Annie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
An Extra Large
 Bottle of EarM0
 for One Dollar

For dollar you can buy at any toilet goods counter full l2-ounce bottle of Famo.
 Many hair tonics charge more for bottle that is one-tllird smaller.
 This means that you can use Failo every day for little more than half of wl-at it would cost for some preparations.
 And Famo actually does what no other hair treatment will do.
 It attacks Seborrhea, the cause of dandruff. and stops the sebor- rhean flow that causes the dandruff scale. Famo ends failing hair and itch ing scalp It makes the head as sweet ard clean as baby's.
 Famo contains no alcohol to cause scalp and hair dryness. It postpones grayDess hy making and keeping the hair healthy.
 The regular daily use of Fan1o makes the hair soft and luxuriant and gives it beautiful gloss and sheen.
 Every one in the family should use Famo every day.
 Sold at ali toilet goods counters in two sizes $ cents and S1.
 Seborraea t q tnorbidiy inereaseI Fow from fhc sebaceoas 5ionds of thc sea.t The .e5dYrhean ercretioH forms it scales aud fek@s dnd IS co'amonfy knous G5 dsxdruf Mid. by Ths Famo Co.,. Detroit, Mich
 LEE 6 osGooD co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
STATE DELEGATES FOR
 AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

Connecticut delegates to the Amer1-
 can legion caucus at St. Louis May 8,
 g and 10 were elected last week at a
 state meeting in Hartford which was attended by about c5 enthusiastic rep rcsentatives of fighters in the world
 war.
 The deies ates at large to attend the St. louis ccr1 ertion were picked as follows:
 Lieut.. Col Hiram Bingham, New Haven.
 Maj. Walter D. Makepeace, Water bury.
 Capt. James B. Moody, Jr.. Hart ford.
 Lieut.. Alfred M. Phillips. Jr., Stam- ford.
 Lieutenant Phillips told about the formation of local organizations and stated that these are to be included
 He read from the printed call for, the St. Louis caucus to show that at the gathering for next week there is to be an election of representatives to con-
 vention to be held about Nov. Il. The
 body in charge of arrangements for the
 St. Louis caucus invites the governors
 and the adjutant general of all the
 states of the union to attend the eau
 GUS as delegates of honor.
 The gathering distributed itself into f1Ve groups, dCcOruthS lo lLG ISSlutiice
 of the men by congressional districts and elected the following delegates:
 First-Delegates Major William J
 Malone and Sergeant Robert Vance; alternates. Sergeant Everett H. Hart and Lieutenant Morton W. Scoville. Second-Delegates Private Morton c. riley, Essex and Lieut., W. D. Copp Norwich: alternates, Corporals Claude A. Mills. Rockville, and James $. How ie. MiddletoWn.
 Third-Delegates, Major Daniel " Lanouettc, Wallingford. and Sergt. Al bert Schulz. Wallingford; alternates Wayne E. Smith, Meriden, and D. $ Futile, Naugatuck. F'ourth-Delegates Private Philo c Calhoun, Bridgeport, and Capt. H. C
 Meserve, Stamford; alternates, Sergt R. C. Seeley. Bridgeport, and Lieut. Col. Vincent M. King, Danbury. | F'ifth-Delegates Lieut.. J. S. Hurley Waterbury and Sergt. r. w. Carroll
 Waterbury; alternatcs, Private H. F Woodcock, Lakeville, and Capt. Theo
 dore Lilley, Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
SUNDAY BREAKFAST AT Y, M c. A. BUILDING

A fine company or men in uniform enjoyed the 1orealfast at the Young Mems Christian Association Sunday. The menu of escalopcd potatoes, Aaus- ages, bread, butter, coffee and dough- nuts was thoroughly relished. The ten minute address was to have been Siv- en by H. E. Cary, wno was unavotda- bly detained Secretary Edwin Hill made a brief address and he sail in part as follows:
 want to speak 70 yoa todaf cn
 "The Value of a Man" A fellow IS
 very apt to feel his own in5ignifcance
 as he remembers that there are many millions of people in the world and he is but one; the facJ that he is cnly one among the millions in the army ad navy has a tendency to make him feel that he is not noticed, bu1 he is noticed and he is depended upon to do his duty Every man Is a link ir the chain of humanity, and he counts nightly Who can pest estimate the | value of an individual man? The com munity from which you men come 1 places a very high value on every orc l of you, as indicated by the honor rolls and also by the deep anxiety felt for i each one of you when the war was on; | not only the parents but the whole community thought of you. Then there 1 is the value that mother puts upor
 her boy; you tell her that her boy does not amount to much and you stir UT ! hornets nets: the mother puts a very
 high value on her boy, and rightly so 1 But after all, the one who knows the real value of the individual is Jesus 1 Christ, ad He said that a man wa. worth more than world, ad thaat i. | the reason He went all the way tt l Calvary to die for every man. WheI
 we get Christ's conception of thu
 value of a man we will feel like living up to the highest possibilities of oul | lives,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

from the other members who through love share, you cannot find in this the flavor of life. The real secret Of life
 is to go forward from strength to strength. That life which appreciates the sacredness of things has the pos
 session of previous memories. A man
 nut realize that Christ died for sins
 like his and that only through re-
 Dentance can the sacred things of
 life which are Of the spirit be won.
 If my Master has gone through Cal
 vary to lift mo to His standard. to
 newness of life. shall 1 not share this
 with my fcllow-men? Mrs. John L. Lucas of Trading Cove. entertained Friday afternoon in honor of her little son John C. I.u- Gas Srd, who celebrat ted his first birthday The children present in- cluded Edwin Beebe. Virginia Wood - mansee, Norman Geer. Esther Marsh Beatrice and. Albert Smith, the last mentioned being 8 cousin. i The -faYors were dainty May bas- l ilcts with candy. Mrs. Lucas served ice cream, cake and fancy cookies and was assisted by her aunt, Mrs 1 Albert Smith, and Mrs. A. Maud l Smith of Town street. i Others present were Miss Alice Slnlln OI 10WR street ana MISS Lena i Wulf of Columbia.
 i Miss Elizabeth Luther from StorrS | college spent the week end with rel | atives here.
 i Henry Durr of the Submarine base i was at his home on Town street ovel i Sunday
 ] Rev John r. Bushnell of Hartfor( i was entertained over Sunday by mem 1 bers of the First Congregations {! parish.
 Ii What We Owe Motherhood is to b. ! the subject at the Thursday eTenin: | prayer meeting which is to be helt in the chapel
 I Recent guests at the home of Mrs !, Elizabeth Kinney of Town street were Mrs. Fora Curtiss and childre
 Isabelle and Stephen of MerideT } formerly of Westerly.
 Miss Lena Wulf of Columbia is th
 guest Sunday of Miss Alice Smith 0 l Town street.