The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-04

I TT L0Cal s%gWS
-Lrs. l.. Lee LcCompte. VINO ha
been spending several weeks in Bait
more, las returned 10 her home OF
Locust stree.
The many trs,nus OF -Ir. and Mrs
Walter Dreamer viii De glad d,
learn that their Little daughter nu
recovered from her recent illness.
Misses Alice Bell a1o Heits
Wiley, both of this city, arynl sun
gay with Miss Bells parents, MIR
and Mrs. William Bell, of last New
Market.
Mrs. W. D. Quantock lett or The
afternoon train today for Natiek
Mass, where she has been called OIL
account of the illness of her daugh-
ltar-in-laW, Mrs. E. W. Nandenburgh.
Wagon Tracks," William S
Harris famous western play, the
picture that created such big SEN
satiOn in Baltimore at The Parkway,
will be featured at the Grand Opera
| House tonight.
Mrs. James n Sherman, Jr., and
| Mrs. Raymond Handley left on the
! early train this morning for WiIm-
in9tOn and Philadelphia, where they
! VIII spend sometime visiting friends
/ and relatives.
The funeral of Mr.. James c. Bit
ters, which will be held at the home
OF his mother, Mrs John w. Mills,
I Cedar street, has been postponed
| until Thursday afternoon on ac-
count of che inclement weather.
a crew of thirty-eignt men will be
sent TO England to bring back the
&-3S, which has been purchased as
a starter in the development of
Lighter Than Air Craft" The R
IS is the last word in airships and is
larger than any OF tho German Yep
Inns.
Mr.. Samuel Cannon advises us
that his return from Detroit was due
10 two causes, one was that he got
along better than he anticipated and
the other that he became alarmed
| over the prevalence of Influenza out
there and decided that he had better
come home.
Attorney Vernon S. Bradley, left
yesterday morning en- route for
Baltimore from which city he will
sail today for the East Cost of Flor
ida, stopping at Jacksonville and
other points. After spending some
Time in the coast cities Mr.. Bradley
expects to go to Cuba for few days.
Mr.. Charles E. Seymour, of Eas-
ton has been notified that under
the will of Mr.. Galloway, who was
relative of Nj. Seymour's mother,
he has fallen heir to $4,000. The
lawyer, Albert Mitchell, was in Eas-
ton few days ago looking up the
matter and upon his return TO the
West reported that he was an heir
to the amount stated.
Governor Harrington left this
afternoon for Baltimore, having gone
up to attend the funeral of the late
Governor Frank Brown Who died
yesterday morning. The Governor,
along with Governor Richie, Gov
eGnor GoldsborOugh, Governor War
field, Senator Smith, and other
prominent men will be one of the
honorary pail bearers.
Mr.. Roy F. Wreatley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Wheatley or
near Vienna, and Miss Bessie n.
Jacobs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Girls. Jacobs, Sr, of near Cambridge,
were quietly married at the Zion nj.
Il. Church parsonage Tuesday even
ing, January 10Th, at six o'clock,
Rev. w. Z. Gunby, the pastor, per-
forming the ceremony They will
reside near Vienna where the groom
is engaged in farming.
The flying parson, Lieutenant B.
NJ. Maynard, winner of the trans
continental flight, will distribute
literature by aeroplane to rural
school children between New York
and Jacksonville, Florida this week
in the interest of the War Depart
ments essay contest in the schools
on February Goth, He will use the
same machine which he used in the
transco@linental flight. Maynard
was a s-hool teacher before becom-
ing rI.nister and Uncle Sans
crack long distant flyer.
If there is one thing in which the
public should be more deeply inter
-sted than anything else it should
)e the education Of the children.
The leaders of industry, science, the
professions and The arts must all
ONE from the children. and unless
the groundwork OF ;Defr education
is properly formed, the result must
be disastrous. At the meeting of
ne Mems Club tomorro,.- night at
he Parish House, Mr.. James B.
Noble will discuss The needs of the
schools of Dorchester county. The
Meeting is open to everyone and it
is hoped that there will be a large
attendance.