The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-02
Vienna Items

We attended the burial of Capt
James BrinStield, at Brookviey
Church Sunday and the great gather
ing of people that gathered Their
! showed the high esteem in which
the man was held by the genera
| public, he probably was one of tn,
! best known Captains of his day, haV
| ing been engaged in the bushes:
from early boyhood. He has been il
! poor health for years, which affect
| ed his heart and no doubt was the
immediate cause of his death. Rev
D. Anstine, officiated in the funeral
| service. He was around Is years Of
! age, and leaves three sons and one
daughter, as follows, Captain Wm
Brinsield, of Vienna; Walter OF
Philadelphia; Howard Brinsfield, oil
Eldorado, and Mrs. George Vain
wright of Eldorado
The Children's Day exercises held
at the NJ. P. Church, Sunday night
were very largely attended, a beauti-
full program was rendered. All con-
cerned acquitting themselves well,
goodly sized collection was raised.
Mr.. VIM. Adams of Baltimore, af-
ter spending several days around
town visiting friends returned to
the city Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Kelley, returned Tuesday
evening after spending several days
in the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. E. F. Kemp, purchased an
Oakland machine last week.
Mr.. Albert Webb, spent Tuesday in
Cambridge on business.
Capt. Lew Fisher, landed another
load of shells for the roads this
week, owing to the farmers being
busy cutting their wheat he was
compelled to wait several days before
being unloaded. This will not hap
pen again bring them along.
Owing to the excessive hot
weather this week, soft drink places
and the shady places were anxiously
sought for by the many travellers.
That X roads widower says he
needs housekeeper, and needs one
bad, that he has fully realized the
fact that a home with no woman
about is no housekeeping at all.
Capt. Elijah Hurley and Mrs.
Celie Hurley, were quietly married
at the home of the bride on Wednes-
day afternoon at Cokeland, Md, by
Rev. Thos. Pardee.
Mr.. George Lindley and daughter,
after visiting Mrs. Annie Ralph for
a week returned to their home in
Philadelphia, Thursday.
Mr.. Y. w. Ralph of Philadelphia,
visited his brother, George Ralph for
several days this week.
Mr. Harry E. Keene of Havre de
Grace and Miss Myrtle R. Landlord,
of Vienna were quietly married
Saturday. June 26th at the M. P.
Parsonage by Rev. D. w. Anstine,
they will reside at Havre de Grace.
The M. E. Sunday School decided
to hold picnic at Oyster Shell
Point, sometime in the near future.
The date will be set next Sunday.
Mr.. T. J. Holder has purchased
Buick machine, 1920 model.
There has been some doubt about
there being many tomatoes planted
this season but according to our OBJ
there is a sufficient quaint
ity set out should they do well to
stock the Gamers.
Mr.. John Bennett living in Steel's
Neck brought to town several heads
of the finest wheat seen this season
and should his entire cropprove to be
equal to this he will have bumper
crop.
There have been up to few days
ago the fewest mosquitoes and flies
this season that was ever known be-
fore, but they are putting in their
now.
We walked by an automobile Sun
day afternoon while at Brookview
church and there sat couple of wild
overs one was from Hurlock the
others from Vienna, they were rivals
in a matrimonial pursuit but they
mutually agreed that should one de-
feat the other and win the prize
which was a fine looking widow in
Vienna they should remain firm
friends forever in the future. S. A.