The daily banner., 1919-04-07
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Mr. Howard Ii. Cooper left yester-
day for Baltimore, for a short busi-
ness trip.
\ box social will be held at Chat
eau schoolhouse next Friday, April
II. Proceeds for benefit OF school.
| All are invited.
Constance Talmadges greatest
comedy-drama, Good Night, Paul"
a big five reel feature, with a laugh
in every foot, is the big special at
the Grand Opera House tonight.
! Mr.. Clarence o. Mills has received
his honorable discharge from the U.
| S. Army, same having been given him
| last week at Camp Meade, and has
returned to his home in Cambridge.
Miss Ruth Hooper, who is a stu
dent at Western Maryland College,
returned on the boat last night, after
spending her spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Hooper, at their home on Oakley st.
Mr.. w. Wallace Phelps, OF Phil
lipsburg, Pa, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. F. P. Phelps, and his brother,
Mr.. Joseph w. Phelps, at the latter's
home, stump Manor, near Cam
bridge.
Miss Olevia Hearn, through the
Girl Scout Organization, of which
she is a member, has been awarded
a handsome bronze medal, by the
Treasury Department, for selling Lib
erty Bonds in the last Liberty Loan
campaign.
Rev. VIM. D. Gould, Jr., of Cam |
bridge, will give lecture in the Par
ish House at East New Market on |
Wednesday evening, April 9th, on
Japan, illustrating with stereopticon |
views. The public is invited. Ad- |
mission, free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Richardson |
and little grandson, Webster Brown, |
left yesterday by automobile for Sal
isbury, en- route for Morehead City, |
N. c., where Mr.. Richardson is a |
Superintendent for the Shipbuilding |
Corporation.
Ensign Solon E. Hooper, who is i'll |
command of submarine chaser No. |
2S7, now located at Annapolis, re-
turned on the boat last night. via. |
Baltimore, after spending the week. |
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
VIM. H. Hooper, Oakley street.
Miss Helen Phillips, who has been
in the service of the government as |
a Yeomanette for several months, has |
received her discharge and is visiting |
her parents, Hon. and Mrs. Edward |
S. Phillips. at their delightful home, |
THE Cedars," near Cambridge.
Mr.. Harold Buckson, of the 10th |
Regiment, U. S. Infantry, 9th Rain |
bow Division, New York, has receiv- !
ed his honorable discharge and is |
spending a few days with his IA
ther, Rev. w. C. Buckson, at the |
home of his aunt, Mrs. John Ray |
mond, Maryland avenue.
We think we have made it clear to |
all of our readers that "In Memcr-j
Jams" will not be published in this !
paper without charge, the cost being |
five cents line, counting not to ex-
ceed six words to the line. Positive
Iy no attention will be paid to In
Memoriams" that are sent to the Of
fee for free publication.
Rev. William c. Buckson, who has |
been pastor of several charges in |
this county during the past few |
years, was in Cambridge today, visit |
ing his sister, Mrs. John Raymond, |
at her home on Maryland avenue. He |
expects to leave Vienna, where he |
has been for the past two years, to-
morrow or Wednesday for his new
charge at Viola, Del.
Attention is again called to the
sale, by public auction, to be held by |
The Eastern Shore Trust Company,
as executor of the last will and tes-
lament of the late Ada l.. Wiley, on
Tuesday, April 8, between 2 and 3
o'clock p. M, at the Court House
door, Cambridge, of the dwelling
house property, in fee simple, known
as POI Willis street, being at the
corner of Willis and School streets.
The Baltimore, Chesapeake & At
lantic Railway Company has resum-
ed the usual schedule of a boat from
Baltimore every evening, except
Sunday, and one up every evening,
except Saturday, the schedule being
the same as heretofore. This is a
source of great convenience not only
to the travelling public, but to the
business men as well, as recently it
has been difficult to handle perish
able goods on account of the steam
boat schedules.