The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-26

4
to Baltimore, after spending some
time with relatives and friends il
this city.
Mrs. Herman Todd left on the
boat last night for Baltimore, where
she will visit friends and relatives
for several days.
Mrs Martin L. Wiley has re-
turned to her home on Robbins
street, after visiting her daughter in
Lower Dorchester.
All members of the Graduating
Glass of the Cambridge High School
who desire class pictures can secure
same by calling Phone 16S-W.
Mrs. R. r. Copeland and children,
of Ahoskie. N. c., are visiting Mrs.
Copeland's brother, Mr.. Benz. S. In
sley, at his home on Locust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy B. Thomas, of
Baltimore, are spending several
days with Mr.. Thomas's sister, Mrs
Joseph Brocato, at her home on
Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Earl Davis and children, have
returned to their home on Choptank
avenue, after visiting Mrs. Davis
brother, Mr.. Thomas Geoghegan, at
mis- home in New York.
Mrs. Victor Parvin, who has been
! visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
[ William Robert Hearn at their home
| on Locust street, is spending several
| days with friends in Salisbury.
The members of Cambridge Lodge
| No. sc Ancient Free and Accepted
| Mason will attend Divine services at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, tomorrow morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Travers, of
Baltimore, have returned to their
home, after visiting Mr.. Traver's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tray
ers at their home on West End ave-
nue., this city.
Chairman Harrison Vickers of the
State Conservation Commission, left
/ fishing and oyster points on the
Eastern Shore, Cambridge being the
first place visited.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Byrd, of
Church Greek, and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Veach, of Cambridge, have return
ed to their homes after spending
several days during the past week as
the guests of friends at Parksley, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. John Mace entertain
ed number of friends at their home
on Glenburne avenue last night at
cards in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rees
Woolford of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Guy Woolford,
of Atlanta.
Messrs. L. Thurman Phillips, of
this city, and Clinton Phillips, of
Baltimore, have purchased the Cam
bridge Bakery from Mr.. A. E. Sing
er. Mr.. Clinton Phillips will re-l
move to Cambridge and take charge
of the business.
Miss Matte May Jones, who has
been spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones,
West End avenue, left last night on
the boat for Washington. She was
accompanied as far as Baltimore, by
her mother and two sisters, Gladys
and Novella.
You are invited to attend the
Baraca Glass tomorrow morning,
comfortable room, good fellowship,
short, spicy talk, and good music.
Mrs. Robert D. Grier, of Salisbury
will sing a solo and Misses Frances
Insley and Evelyn Pritchett will
sing duet. Come and bring your
friend.
The Town Commissioners of Hur-
lock have passed a resolution which
has been sent to the Public Service
Commission declaring in favor of
fair and reasonable rates. for the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company as based upon the proper
ty valuation employed in operating
the service. The Commissioners of
Hurlock are Messrs Jasper L.
Thompson, Olin R. Higgins and
Philip H. Cannon.
Mrs. George Todd of this city,
left on the boat last night for Balti-
more, having received a telegram
Friday morning stating that her
sons wife, Mrs. Clarence Todd, of
Baltimore, is critically i'll. The
young woman is we'll known in Cam
bridge, and the news of her illness
was quite a shock to her friends. 1t
is hoped that by this time her condi-
ton is somewhat improved. Mrs.
Todd, was before her marriage Miss
Viola Bromwell, of this city.
During the last II months Talbot
county has experienced great activi-
ty in real estate. An examination
of the land record books in the
clerks office shows that 621 deeds
were recorded, and during the same
period PIG mortgages, representing
100000, were recorded The num-
Der of sales and mortgage. together
with the amount involved, exceed the
business done in recent years, and
the mortgage loans have increased
also. Fewer foreclosures have tax
en- place than for some time past,
which may mean that the financial
condition of the county has improy-
ed-Star Democrat.
President Wilson often says that
his favorite reading is a detective
story. The late Colonel Roosevelt
felt the same way about il. There's
no getting around it, a good detec-
tive story satisfies a great human
need Everybody likes them. But
detective story has to be good. Not
clap-trap, serial stuff, but genuine
mystery, thrills, excitement, that
stirs the emotions and the wits all
at once. Probably the best detec-
tive story writer of today is Maurice
LIE Blanc. His famous crook char
acter, Arsene Lupin, is known all
over the world as one OF the most
fascinating characters of fiction.
And of all the Arsene Lupln stories,
none more fascinating, more in
triguing, than THE Teeth of the
Tiger" The big Paramount Art