The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-07
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily, Except Sunday
Brief Local News


turned to Washington, d. c., afte,
having spent a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas M. Mitchell
Mr.. William R. Hopkins, a former
resident of Cambridge but residing
at Pocomoke City for the past few
years, died at his home at thai
place yesterday.
Mrs. Earl H. Wright, of Detroit
Mich, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. Irving BowdIe, at thei1
home at the corner of Church street
| and Choptank avenue.
! Mr.. Harold Seitz, of Johns Hop
! kins University, has returned to
Cambridge and is spending a week
c. Seitz, Willis street.
Mr.. Henry Leonard, of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, is
spending the summer vacation with
his parents. Mr.. aDd MS. Ivy l..
fLeonard, at their home on High
street.
On account of the rain Saturday
the public sale of personal and real
property to have been held by Mr..
Warner Trayers, at Fishing Greek,
was postponed until next Saturday,
June 18th.
The past two or three days have
been mighty fine for setting out
tomato plants and in almost every
section of the county farmers have
been busy taking advantage of the
recent rain to get the plants out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oden L. Tall, former
residents of Madison but now resid-
ing at Norfolk, Va, are spending
several days in Cambridge as the
guests of Mrs. Tails parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Messick, Willis
street.
Mr.. James McAllister, who is a
student at the Law department Of
the University of Virginia, has re-
turned to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin E. McAllis-
ter, Race street, for the summer va
cation.
Miss Katherine Sibley, who has
been spending several months visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. John G. Hurley,
at her home on Locust street, left
Friday evening by boat for Balti-
more, en- route for her home in At
lanta, Georgia.
Mrs. w. A. lockwood, of East
New Market, announces the marri-
age of her sister, Miss Margaret
Goslin of the Cambridg e-Maryland
Hospital, to Mr.. Calvert Creighton,
of Fishing Creek. The ceremony
was performed at parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, East
New Market, Saturday evening, June
fifth, at nine O'Clock.
Dorothy Dalton in her new
Thomas H Ince production, entitled
'L'Apache," will please all her ad-
mirers, as she is cast in double
role, both as an Apache dancing girl
and i rich young American heiress.
In both types of character she has
already made a name for herself.
The picture will be the special fea-
ture at the Grand Opera House TO-
night and Tuesday.
The Rev. John Yettott, Grand
Lecturer for the jurisdiction of
Maryland, will make a special visit
to Cambridge Ledge, No. Sc Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons tonight.
This is the first visit to Cambridge of
the new Grand Lecturer, who has
been appointed to succeed Grand Lee.
turer Warren s.. Seipp, who was
compelled to resign on account of
not being able to devote his time to
the work
Mrs. Charles Francis Redmond
and Mrs. J. w. Overstreet, of Wash
ington, d. c., are the guests Of Mrs.
w. Grason Craig, at her home on
Glasgow street. Mr.. Redmond who
is secretary to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, is spending
Republican National Convention.
Mrs. Overstreet is the wife of Con-
gresham ]. w. Overstreet, of the
First Congressional District of
Georgia.
The Phillips Packing Company has
started to work on peas and the
present outlook is that there will be
a large crop this season. The Com
pany expects to be running full blast
by the middle of the week. The
outlook for a good crop is gratifying
to ALL it means more money for the
farmers, more money for the men
and boys of the community in the
work of canning, and, it is hoped,
more money for the Gamers as we'll
as the others.
No one objects to automobilists
driving through the streets at a
reasonable rate of speed, but when
it comes to sitting along at the rate
of from twenty-five to forty miles
an hour, through the business or
residential section, the clip is too
fast and is necessarily dangerous. No
one knows when a snail child may
toddle out from some unseen place,
or even a larger child or grown per-
son, not realizing how fast an auto
mobile is coming may attempt to
cross in front of it. There is safe
ty in slow driving through the
streets; no matter how sorry one
may be after an accident that does
not repair the damage done. Fast
driving by one leads to fast driving
by another, one person feels that he
or she has as much right to drive
fast as another. No person'S time is
so very valuable, ordinarily speak
ing, that they cannot afford TO obey
the law, especially when such obedl-
ence means setting the right exam
pie to all others and also means the
greater protection of life and prop
erty.
CHURCH LOCALS