The daily banner., 1919-08-18


and son, William Elliott, of Boston,
Mass, are the guests of Mr.. john
sons sister, Mrs. Emerson G. Har-
rington, at her home on Mill street,
this city.
Miss Mildred Barnett, who has
been visiting Miss Virginia Webb,
has returned to her home at Dails-
vile, being accompanied by the lat
ter, who will be her guest for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
daughter, Miss Ellen, and son, Raw
leigh, of Pittsburg, are the guests Of
Mr.. Johnson's brother, Cashier Wal
ter B. Johnson, at his home on
Church street, this city.
For a fight for right, one of the
most thrilling ever shown in pic
lures, see Charles Ray when he foils
the. crooks in "String Beans,' the
big Paramount feature at the Grand
Opera House tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs.. James N. Sherman,
Mrs. E. Lee LeCompte, Mr.. c. Guy
LeCompte and Mr.. Howard Sherman,
who have been spending the past
week at Atlantic City, have returned
to their homes in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s.. Price, Sr.,
of Handbook Boulevard, are the
proud grandparents of two fine boys,
who recently arrived at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Duncan,
Fairbanks, Talbot county.
The Board of Education gives no
tice, through an advertisement in
this issue, of an examination for
teachers certificates which will be
held in the Academy Building, on
Mill street, Cambridge, Thursday and
Friday of this week, August 21 and
|22.
The. time for candidates to file
their papers for nominations in the
primaries of both parties will expire
tonight at midnight. The indications
at this time point to hot fight be-
tween the two elements of the Re-
publican party.
Laura J. and Roland V. Layton,
administrators on the estate of VIII
liam J. Layton, deceased, will sell at
public sale, at the Court House door,
tomorrow afternoon, ten shares OF
the capital stock of the Eastern Shore
Trust Company, and one $50 Liber-
ty Bond, of the second issue.
The open season for shooting doves
under the State law is August 18th
and closes December oath. Howeve'
the Federal law supersedes the State
law, and the open season is Septem-
ber 1st, and closes on December Is.
Our sportsmen would do well to
keep the above dates in mind and
not shoot doves before September 1.
The Young Mems Democratic Club,
of Cambridge, will hold its weekly
meeting tonight, and inaslnuch as
there is a great deal of work to be
done in the matter of completing the
organization, appointing committees,
looking after registration and other
matters in connection with the ap-
preaching campaign, it is hoped that
all Democrats who can do so will
be present.
Mr.. William A. Condor and his
son, Mr.. John Condor, of Bucktown
district, have purchased highly i'm
proved farm in Delaware. The farm
is located on the road leading from
fredericksburg to Bridgeville and con-
tsins 110 acres, 100 of which are
under cultivation. It is splendidly
equipped with buildings of all kinds,
has plenty of fruit and is said to be
one of the most desirable farms in
that section.
| In making his tabulation of the
recent shoot at Hurlock between the
Cambridge and Hurlock Gun Clubs,
Mr.. George Fish advises US that he
made an error of two targets, the
score being tie, instead Of Cam
bridge winning by two targets, as
was reported to this paper. Mr.. Fish
apologies to the Hurlock Club, and
hopes that teams from the Clubs may
meet at an early date to shoot off the
tie contest.
If you want to buy home OF
building lot in the town of Vienna,
or tract of woodland near said
town, or some timber land in Hur-
ley's Neck, or a first-class farm ad-
joining the town of Vienna, or a
large and conveniently located dwell
ing in Cambridge, be sure to attend
the sale of the Layton property to
be made at the Court House dool
tomorrow CTuesday) by T. Sangs,
ton Insley and Everitt NJ Layton
trustees and attorneys. For partitu-
lars, terms, ETC., see ads in this is.
sue.
T. Sangston Insley and Eyeritt M
Layton, trustees, will sell at public
sale, at the Court House door, to.
morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, all OF
the real estate owned by the late
William J. Layton, deceased, consist
ing of the valuable farm adjoining
the town of Vienna, and containing
252 acres of land; this farm is one
of the finest in the county, located
on the water, and on a State-AiC
road it's value is further enhanced b.
the fact that it is admirably situated
for subdivision into town lots. Lo1
No. 2 consists of 8 IL acres of wood
land, with two small tenant houses
Lot No. consists of a two-story
dwelling in the town of Vienna. Lo1
No. comprises the property in vi
emma now occupied by Mrs. Laura
Layton, known as the Higgins ol
Wainwright property. Lot No. cor
sists of dwelling in Vienna. Lo
| No. consists of very desirable
building lot in Vienna, and Lot No
consists of a tract of woodland il
] Hurley's Neck, containing 152 acres