The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-26
The DAILY BANNER
PubIished DAILY, Except Sunday
Brief Local News

Mr.. William Medford, returned
home from Baltimore last night
where he has been spending several
! days.
Mr.. J. G. Evans left this afternoon
on the train to attend a Leap Year
Dance given by the young ladies OF
| Milford, Del.
Mrs. James McCready has return
ed to her home on Mill street. Mrs.
| McCready has been spending several
| days in Baltimore and Annapolis.
Messrs. Albanus and Theodore
Phillips are spending some time with
there parents, Col. and Mrs. Albanus
Phillips at their home on Mill street,
Mr.. Frank Mace, of East st. Louis
arrived in Cambridge today to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A.
| Mace, at their home on Vue De
L'Eau street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Bayly Brannock,
| of Baltimore, arrived in Cambridge
yesterday evening, via, Claiborne, to
spend several days as the guests of
| relatives.
Mrs. NJ. S. Wilson and sister, Mrs.
| c. R. Seward left last night on the
| boat for Baltimore and Annapolis,
where they will visit Mr.. Norman L.
Wilson who is student at st. Johns
College,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. K. Shriyer, Sr.,
of Baltimore have moved TO Taylor's
Island. They are occupying the old
Shriver home, DR.. Jos. X. Shriver,
Jr., who formerly lived there, moved
to Cambridge about year ago to
practice his profession.
Charlie Chaplin's very latest "a
Days Pleasure" will be a big nights
pleasure for you at the Grand Opera
House tonight, in addition to Wal
lace Reid in "The Valley Of The
Giants" taken from the famous novel
by Peter B. Kyne.
The Intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society of st. Pauls M. P.
Church held their regular monthly
business meeting and social at the
home of Mrs. d. H. Wright, Friday
March 20. Thirty members were
present. After the business meet
ing the social part of the evening
was enjoyed by all.
Frederick City contemplates bond
issue of $4,000 for the purpose of
erecting aememorial to the men from
that city who lost their lives in the
recent war This sum has no con-
nection with any sum that may be
appropriated by the County commits
sioners but is for a memorial to the
soldiers and sailors from Frederick
alone.
Truckers and farmers are very
busy these days getting ready for
spring planting. In every portion of
| Cambridge may be seen men and
getting their gardens cleaned up,
, ploughed and in shape to put in ear
ly vegetable crops. Some of the
early gardeners have already plant
ed, getting a good start on the others.
1t is reported that the William
street gardener expects to have the
first early potatoes-time will tell,
At the meeting of the Tomato
| Growers and Gamers held last Fri
day night at Realty Hall, East New
Market, about SIS growers and six or
eight Gamers were present. DR.. t.
B. Symons director of extension OF
Maryland State College spoke of the
tomato industry, and it was agreed
after discussion by both Gamers and
growers that better packing and
grading on the part of both Gamers
and growers and higher yields per
acre obtained by more careful cul-
tivation were essential if we are to
continue growing tomatoes in the
east Mr. C. E. Temple State Path
ologist gave results of demonstration
of tomato fields in Hurlock, during
last three years, and showed how
these of wilt resistant seeds early
plants and good fertilization and
spraying had resulted in yields of
from 4 to 6 tons per acre above the
average of the county.