The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-17

Brief Local News

DR.. E. A. Jones, has been in Balti-
more, several days this week on
| business
Mr.. Alpheus Cockrane. of BaIti-
more, is spending few days at the
Hotel Dixon
Mrs David Jackson and little
daughter Helen are in Baltimore Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. T. Milbourne Bramble, re-
| turned home Monday night from a
| business trip to Baltimore.
Mr. A. C. Hurlock is convelescent
after being confined to his bed for
several days with the La Grippe.
| Mrs. Bettye Williams, is quite i'll
| at the home of Mrs. Robin Lanier,
where she is spending the winter.
Mrs. Willard Tull, of Baltimore, is
| the guest of Miss Anna Cooper, at
| her home on West End avenue, this
city.
Mrs. Flo B. Killer, of Roland Park,
Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Brice
| Johnson, at her home on Maryland
avenue.
Mrs. Calvin Harrington, and two
children, Calvin, Jr., and Dorothy
are out again after being sick for
some weeks.
Messrs. F. L. Landers, and Willard
Hooper, of the Cambridge Gas, Elec-
trio Light and Power Co, spent yes
terday in Salisbury.
Captain Turner of the Y. P. L.
Base Ball team hopes Captain of the
c. H. S. will have his men in shape
for the 4th of next month.
Mr.. VIM. M. Crane, of Urlanger
Underwear Co., High street left this
morning for Easton, where he will
spend several days this week.
Mrs. A. C. Hurlock has been con-
finer to her bed for several weeks
from a general breakdown, but at
this writing is improving slightly.
Mrs. Elbridge Phillips, and daugh-
ter Miss Gertrude, have returned to
their home on Academy Street. after
spending the past week in Baltimore
Mrs. Everett Creighton and
mother, Mrs. George w. Kirby left
on the afternoon train yesterday for
Baltimore, where they will spend a
few days.
Mr.. Ira w. Wheatley, of Seaford,
Del, purchased the yard and stables
| at the sale of Mr.. John A. Lewis,
Monday afternoon The purchase
| price is not known.
|, Miss Maud Richardson, and
mother, Mrs William T. Richardson
lgleft on the train yesterday morn
| Dol mill
spend several days.
! A black Minorca hen belonging to
| John Uhler, of Hagerstown, Md,
laid an egg that measured six inches
around the middle ana eight and one
half inches around the longest way.
Mr.. J. Marvin Johnson, of the firm
of Claggett & Johnson left last night
for Baltimore. to attend the Nation
| al Demonstration and Exhibition Of
| Modern Lighting methods given by
the Westinghouse Co.
Mr.. George w. Woolford, left this
morning for Annapolis, where 1t
will spend the day on business. The
remainder of the week he will spend
in Southern Maryland, visiting the
various. braneh-banks of the Eastern
| SnOFe trust Company.
/ Mr.. Cecil Goldsborough Wroten.
and Miss Lucy Mary Wheeler, both
of this city were quietly married
Monday evening at the Holiness par
sonage, Rev. P. F. Bean performing
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Wroten
will reside in Cambridge.
Mr.. Sidney Bell, wife and two
children left on the boat last night
| for Orange county, Va, where they
| are expecting to spend sometime
| with friends and relatives, on their
| return trip they will spend some
| time in Baltimore with Mrs. Bells
sister, Mrs. Virgie Simmons.
J Little Miss Frances Austin, daugh-
| ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Austin, of
Mt. Holly. celebrated her nintn
birthday yesterday at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
| Mace, ON Vue De L'Eau street. The
decorations for the party were in
green in honor of st. Patrick's Day.
Captain w. Oscar Barley has
been in Cambridge since Saturday
visiting his sister, Mrs. William S.
-Carmine, at her home on Churcn
street. Captain Barley, had the
Iemisfortune of losing his vessel, ''Vrc-
tor G. Records" at sea some weeks
ago, an account of which was given
in the Banner.
In charge of Ensign H. D. Miller.
| of the local Salvation Army 35 of
the wounded men who are still patti
Baltimore, Monday afternoon for
oiT Of
| the resort for two weeks as guests
| of the Salvation Army, which is do
| ing the work as part of its after
! the-war program.
Herbert Supple, ticket agent at the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
| ington passenger station, has
| Masonic watch charm which he cary
ed from a piece of French money
and a ring made by german pri-
| soner of war. Although but nov
| ice, Mr.. Sipple has shown great skill
| in this work. The carving was done
with an ordinary pocket knife.
Messrs. Russell P. and J. Richard
| Smith while on their travel through
the county this morning had the mis-
! fortune to get stuck in the mud
Mr.. Russell Smith tried to match his
wits against natures by trying to
| push the machine out of the mud
both, of his feet slipped from under
him simultaneously throwing him in
the mud face formest, while the car
run over his left limb. He is no
worse from the experience, but he
| got up a much wiser man.
Fellows! Lookout for the sweet
young thing whose taste in frocks
runs to elegant simplicity. The one
in which Billy Billings brings home
the marriage license looks as II
mother had made it out of an old
gown of grandmother's but the fact
is father paid 300 bucks for it and
it came from Paris Modiste. See
Constance Talmadge in "a Tempera-
mental Wife" her first big super
special at the Grand Opera House to
night and tomorrow.