The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-16
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, SEPT. 16. 1921
Brief Local News


--------'E-------'------
Mr.. James C. Leonard is spend
ing a short time at Baltimore.
Mrs. Reese Wider and two chill
dren, of Baltimore, are visiting
friends at Cambridge.
Read Phillips Hardware Co. s.,
| space for Sunday morning program
of Mems Bible Glass of Zion Church.
Miss Olive Ruark, of Washington,
d. c., is spending three weeks at the
home of her father. Mr.. William Ru-
! ark, Locust street.
Miss HiIda Harwood, Of Denton,
| Md, has arrived in this city to take
up her duties as commercial teacher
| at Cambridge High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie P. Jones and
| Mrs. Wilbert Jones, of Whitman,
| Talbot county, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs John T. Parks at their home on
! Academy street.
The Little Hat Shop on account
of continued warmer weather will
| sell on Saturday, Sept. 18th between
! the hours of one and five O'Clock all
i pattern hats at 20 per cent. discount
| for cash only.
Nj and Mrs. Richard Hodgson, of
| Townsend, Del, are spending the
weekend with their daughter and
| son-in-law, Nr. and Mrs. F. c. Mac
| Sorley at their home corner Oakley
and Locust street, this city.
Master Milford Brown, the young
| er son of Mr. and Mrs. John w.
| Brown, was operated upon by Dr.
Lewis at the Hospital last night for
appendicitis. His condition is re-
| ported as being very satisfactory
! today
Miss Alverta Bayly, has returned
from Canada where she was the
guest of DR.. Howard A Kelly at his
camp at Maguetawan and DR.. and
Mrs. Brice w. Goldsborough at
Parry Sound. Mrs. Goldsborough
accompanied her home.
Prof. and Mrs. Wyatt Barber and
daughter, Miss Margaret and son,
Billy, who have been spending the
summer at the home of Mrs. Bar
ber's mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Harmon,
High street, left this morning on the
train en- route for their home at
Southboro. Mass.
In view of the foregoing accom-
plishments and because of the size
of the program now being construct
ed, it is hoped that the entire citi-
/zenship will make every effort to
cooperate. as it is only through
combined efforts of the community
that real benefits may be obtained.
Less we forget. This is just
reminder that on Thursday Septem-
Der 5th at IL P. NJ, bell was toll
ed. This knell was for the passing
of our old friend, Mr.. Straw Lid. He
was good and faithful, but the
trouble is most of our citizens still
continue to use him, making him an
swer a two-fold purpose.
Mr.. C. H. Raub and son, c. Raub,
of Philadelphia, Mr.. G. j. P. Raub
and Mr.. William Fisher, both OF
Quarryville, Pa, who came to Cam
bridge Sunday for fishing trip left
this morning for their homes carry
| ing with them i'll their catch about
125. While at Cambridge they
were the guests at Oakley Beach
| Hotel.
The management of the Grand
| Opera House received a message to-
| day stating that Prof. F. Everett
| Dilks, of New York, who will play
the pipe organ at the Opera House
will arrive tomorrow in time to play
| for the matinee. Installation of the
organ which is the largest on the
| peninsula has just been completed
| this week.
! Since the return of Mr.. Gould
from Summer School the work Of or
| ganizing the various committees, to
carry out the program of work for
| the coming year, has been undertak-
/ en- with the result that five com-
| mittees have been formed and def
mite recommendations Lave been
made to the Board of Directors for
action at their next monthly meet
| ing.
| List of letters remaining uncalled
| for at the Cambridge Post office I'M
| til September 18th, 1921. Persons
calling for same will please ask for
advertised letters George Bevan,
T. C. Cook, Milfort Cation, c. H.
Matthews, E. N. Magee, Rev. B. F.
Skinner, The Zeamers Drug store.
Mrs. E. T. Dashields, Mrs. ]. H. Kim
mey, Miss Annie Stanley, Mrs. Mary
Stuart, Mrs Sadie Smith, Mrs. How
ard Thomas, Mrs. NJ. J. Williamson,
Mrs. Alverta Young. G. WALTER
WRIGHT, P. NJ.
She was a drifter in the theatrical
world, not mattering much to it or
to herself, until the night she went
to Clement Palter's gambling resort,
where play was Without Limit. 1t
is no tale of sudden riches; it is
story of life, fearfully true and fear
fully beautiful. You may have read
the original. Calvin Johnston's,
Temple Dusk" in The Saturday
Evening Post But if you have or
haven't, you'll not want to miss it
as enacted on the screen by a nota-
BILE cast headed by Anna @. Nilsson.
The name Of this picture is Without
Limit and is a big photoplay sensa-
ton showing at the Grand Opera
House tonight and Saturday.
In his latest pnotop1ay, "O'Malley
Of The Mounted" which comes to
the Cambridge Theatre tonight and
| Saturday, William S. Hart has per-
| haps the best starring vehicle of his
| screen" career. 1t is a story of the
Rayol Mounted Police of Canada and
! from start to finish, there isn't an
actionless scene IN the picture. 1t
| is one of those photoplays in when
| Mr.. Hart excels a san interpreter of
| strong veriIe men and his p rrtrayal
of Sergeant O'Malley holds one to
the end because of its dramatic
| power Mi. Hart is author of the
story and MS leading woman Is Eva
Noyak a charming actress.