The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-07
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JULY 7. 1922
kr1el Local News

Mrs. Daniel Brannock. left on the
boat tonight for Baltimore ana AL
lantic City
Mrs. Charles NJ. kinnamon, Is
spending q few days iii SALISBURY
| with friends.
Miss Salie Brannock, is spendlns
| sometime in Baltimore, as the guest
| of Mrs. Robert Price.
Mrs. Wildai James and children
are spending the week with her par
| ents. Nj and Mrs. A. w. smith Al
! len. Md.
Mr.. Fred Hooper, is spending
| sometime in Washington, as the
! guest of Mr. and Mrs. VIM De
! Grange.
Miss Mary Frances Marshall. left
| this morning en- route for New 1olh
| CITY. where she will take summer
course 1T Columbia University.
Miss Hazel Wiley, of Washington
d. c., has returned home after WISH
ing her sister. Mrs. Ernest Brannoth
| this city
Mr., Hazelton Brannock has re-
turned to Baltimore after spending
the holidays with his sister, MIS-.
| Russell P. Smith, La Grange
Farm"
Mr.. Lloyd Rea. who has been
spending sometime as the guest OF
: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence }. Henry
Church street. left yesterday for MS
home in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Robert Ransone, who mas
been visiting his mother. Mrs. John
w. Ransone. Locust street, lett Oh
the afternoon train today Ell route
for his home in Chester, Pa. -,
The Woman's Club of Hurlock
will hold a bake at W. S B. Cott-
mans Furniture Store Saturday at
ternoon. July 18th. Candy, cake,
bread and pies will be on sale.
Mr.. Carlisle Hearn, who has peen
visiting his mother, Mrs. Edward
Hearn Locust street, left yesterday
afternoon by way of Claiborne. lor
his home in Washington, D. c.
Meeting of the Boosters COM
mittee of the Chamber OF commerce,
Monday morning, July loth, at |.oV
O'Clock. Important business. ANY
number present will constitute
quorum. No.,
Mrs. Harry F. Brannock and Mrs.
Levin Dali left this morning loi
Ocean City, where they Will speho
several days attending the Baptlst
Association which is being neio
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DeGrange
and daughter, Ruth, of Washington
D. c. have returned to their home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hooper, at their home on Maryland
avenue, this city.
Joseph F. Handley, Jr., eleven
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Handley, died at the|
home of his grandfather, Mr.. James
P. Handley, this afternoon at one
O'Clock. The funeral will be held
tomorrow Saturday. afternoon at
four O'Clock.
The big all feature show of the
wear, My Wild Irish Rose, VITA
graph very latest super special 'Ihe
Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.
The greatest adventure story OF all
time. Round three of The Leath-
er Pushers." Harold Lloyd in the
Big Idea" and Mutt and Jeff in Tine
Cashier" you never in your life saw
such a show as this showing at the
Grand Opera House tonight ana
Saturday.
How easy it is to make mistake
and speak i'll of someone. suppose
YOU should leave home and a young
lady also leave at the same time.
how quick the threads of gossip
would soon make a rope net SO close
that you would be Reported Miss
ing" Should you return and clear
the young lady's name or let the peo-
pie speak i'll of you-when both are
innocent. This question is answer
ed in the Arcade's attractions for to- |
night and Saturday.
Congressman T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough, of the First Congressional
District recently delivered a speech
in Congress in which he bitterly as
sailed certain schedules in the pro
posed tariff law as being not only I'M
reasonably high but also as being
discriminatory in that they affect |
class of goods that are largely USED
by the poorer people of the country.
The great tax upon cotton products
proposed by the Republican tariff
will take more than O,0OO,0Oo
out of the pockets of the users or
these goods for the benefit of the
wealthy New England manufacture
ers of cotton goods. The speech IN
full appears elsewhere in this issue.