The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-07

Stevens have returned home, after
spending several days this week in
Baltimore and elsewhere on bust
ness.
Mr. Edward S. Phillips. of this
city, has purchased of Mr.. Perry w
.iIoore the farm where Mr.. Moore
now resides. located on the State
road, at Mt Holly
At the regular monthly business
meeting of the Grace Baraca Class
last night, Rev. J. D. Brown, of this
city, Superintendent of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company. was
elected teacher of the class. in place
of Mr.. c. E. feathers, whose SEEM
ingly untimely death occurred a
short time ago.
Charlie Chaplin, the million dol
lar comedian, in his latest and great
est comedy, shoulder Arms the
only picture showing Chaplin in the
front line trenches. Be sure and see
Chaplin and what he does to the
Germans. 1t will be shown tonight
and tomorrow Saturday matinee
and night.
Not for long time has there been
such weather at this season of the
year as that which the people of this
section are experiencing at this
time. Robins and blue birds may be
heard singing nearly every morning,
trees are budding, flowers are putting
up shoots, and there is every indica-
ton of nearly spring.
Privates Milton Flowers and Rob-
ert R. Travers, of the 313th, have
written to relatives that they are
spending a two weeks furlough in
Southern France in a town called La
Bourboule. At the expiration of
their furlough they are expecting to
be sent back to this country. Both
| of these young gentlemen were in
battle at the time the armIstice was
signed, but both succeeded in coming
out without scratch.
Captain Dixon, U. S. A, who has
| recently returned from overseas,
where he served for over year,hav-
ing been with the First Division
which was the first army division,
sent over, spent a portion of yester-
day and today in Cambridge. Capt
Dixon has received his discharge
from the service, and has returned
to his position with the D. w. Crit
fifth Company, producers of THE
| Birth of a Nation" and Hearts of
The World" the latter of which will
be shown at the Opera House next
month.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postoffice to
Feb. 6. Persons calling for same will
please ask for advertised letters:
/ Dolby Aaron, H. Brown, Chas.
Chester, Lake Shore Trust Co., Ottie
Robbins, Albert Robinson, Ketsler
Webster, William Wilson. Mrs. Ollen
Allen, Mrs. Florence Bradford, Mrs.
Lulie Cornish, Mrs. Mary Farrow,
Mary Gibson. Mrs Maggie Matthew'S,
Lizzie Payne, Miss N. NJ. Rotkus, Miss
Elsie Stanley, Miss Virginia Tai
madge, Grace Wheatley, Miss Lillian
r. Wilson, Miss NJ. Woolford.--G.
Walter Wright, Postmaster.
At the Elks Club Sunday after
noon, Mrs. Escott, in charge of the
Salvation Army work in this district,
will be the speaker and will explain
the work of that organization. There
are many persons who hav ca general
idea of the Salvation Army work, but
who really are not familiar with the
practical application of the work.
} Mrs. Escott Is an entertaining talk
err, and it is believed the members
will thoroughly enjoy her discussion.
The Rev. William D. Gould, Jr., rec
} tor of Christ Church. will be the
speaker Sunday afternoon, February
) 10th, and Rev. William L. Hoffman,
pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Pro-
testant Church, will be the speaker
Sunday afternoon, February 23rd.
There will also be musical program
) each Sunday afternoon.