The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-16
'TuE DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, Md. MAY 10th, 1922

CAMBRIDGE, MD. MAY 10th, 1922
The State Road Commission has
sent out advertisements for bids for
the construction of state ROAD
from East New Market to Secretary,
, a distance of one and three-quarter
miles.
Mr.. Pattison 'Iravers, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Travers, form
erly OF this city, but now residing in
Baltimore is spending a few days III
I Cambridge Pat as he was
known to his many friends, is en-
gagged in the insurance business.
The first game OF base ball to be
played at the new Athletic Park will
, be played Friday when the Sails
bury High clashes with Cambridge
High The local High has not lost
single game this season so come out
and give them your support.
What have you done with the old
bowls and pitchers you used befor"
you put in a bathroom? If you
have laid them aside and have no
use for them the Hospital will be
very glad to receive them. Mrs.
George w Woolford or Mrs. Lloyd
Webster will call for them.
The remains of the late Mrs. Ell
mer Cannon, who died. Friday at
; Phoenix. Arizona, will reach Cam
bridge tonight on the train and
funeral services will be held from
the home of her sister. Mrs. Radcllffe
Jones, 113 Muir street, tomorrow al
ternoon at two-thirty o'clock. In
torment will be in Cambridge ceme-
terry.
Quite a great deal of building
seems to be under way in Cambridge
at this time. For the past two or
three years there has been very hit
tie building of residences, nearly all
the building being confined business
houses, but this year quite num-
Der of houses are under way and 1t
is reported that more will be built.
MI. Guy Watkins. of Baltimore. is
spending Il few days with his aunt
Mrs. Nettie Holder at her home on
Cay street, this city. After spend
ing several years in the tire business
in Baltimore where he was connect
ed with one of the largest agencies
in the city Mr. Watkins is now en-
gagged in the automobile business.
The picture The Law And Tia
Woman at the Arcade tonight for
the last time is pronounced by critics
as the best ever. The story that
evolves is an enthrilling blend Of
mystery, adventure and love. 1t leads
an innocent man to the doors of de
strucIion; while his Wife matches
her wits against another woman 10
free the man she loves and trusts
Tomorrow "Wednesday is Bun
die Day for the Near East Relief,
SO let everyone who has clotilin"
that can be spared bundle it up and
send it to any OF th,> churches, to the
Parish House from = to 6, to tie
ArmOry from 9 t. II \. NJ. ard
from . TO F. NJ, or if YOU are ul.-
able TO send it cali phone SO and ii
will be called for. Everybody can
give something-gets your ready to
night.
THE Sheik's Wife" is truly a
marvellous production, this big mas
terpiecc delighted large crowds al
each performance at the Grand
Opera House Yesterday 1t was
filmed entirely i'll Arabia. besides BE-
ing a wonderful story Of Oriental
, love is Il trayelCgue of gorgeous
splcndOr the like of which was never
seen in pictures before. See this
masterpiece tonight. Tomorrow
Tom Moore is Beating the Game
The Maryland Bankers Associa-
ton will hold its annual convention
this year at Atlantic City, \. j., be
ginning Wednesday OF this week.
But one Of the Cambridge banks will
be represented; Farmers and Mei-
chants National, which will be re-
presented by Messrs. Milford Nathan
and L. Thurman Phillips. president
and cashier respectively MI Edgar
B. Simmons, president of the Citi-
zens Bank of Hurlock, will attend as
representative Of that bank; he will
be accompanied by Mrs. Simmons.