The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-10-29
BREVITTES.

son and Liberty does the trick.
Miss Gertrude Pattce, of Washin gton
is visiting Miss Virgie Browne, near
Westphalia this county.
Miss Priscilla Waring, of St. Mary's
county, was delegate from King and
Queen Parish in that county to the Sun
day School Convention.
Services in Trinity Church next Sun
day as follows: Holy Communion at 40
Morning Prayer and Sermon at II o'clock
Evening Prayer and Sermon at 80.
For your Coal, Coal Stoves. Ranges,
Pipes, Zines, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Car
pets, Lumber, Wood, Cement, Lime, Etc
go to J. L. Edlavitch, the Bargain Mer-
chant
Bishop Satterlee will visit St Thomas
Parish on Sunday October Dist Services
at St Thomas Church Groom at II a. H..
and at the Church of the Atonement
Cheltcnham $50 p. m.
Mr.. T. Edgar Boarman, formerly of
Bryantown, MARYLAND and Miss BERTHE A
Davis of Washington ID. c., were quietly
married on October 23rd at the Cathedral
in Baltimore by Rev. Father Reardon.
Great Bargains Bargains in Fall
Capes. Goats, Jackets, Comforts, Blankets
CapeS, Feathers. Hats we trim free And
for all seasonable goods for Fail and Win
ter go to J. l.. Edlavitch, the Bargain
Merchant
The Republicans held Il Mass meeting
here on Tuesday at which Hon. Sydney
+. Mudd was the chief speaker. 1t was
far from being an old fashioned Repubi-
can rally, and most of the enthusiasm
seemed to be ''bottled.'
The Misses Hines and Baxter, of
Riverdale Park, were seriously injured in
a collision between two vehicles Saturday
night They were returning with their
escort, Mr.. Perry Brown, from a ball at
Masonic Temple when a buggy, driven by
two young men returning from the hop
of the Maryland Agricultural College, ran
into them. Their injuries were attended
to by DR.. G. r. Richardson, in front of
whose Office the the accident occurred. The
buggy driven by the young men was
wrecked.
AS a result of the accident at Dean
wood, near Washington, on August 20
last, by which Mr.. H. o. Claughton lost
his life, the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road Company was on Saturday made
defendant in a damage suit brought by
Rodolphe Claughton, administrato of the
estate of his father. The sum of $4,000
is asked and in the bill of complaint it is
alleged that the deceased received injuries
which resulted in his death by being
struck by Il locomotive of the defendant
company.
Judge Briscoe who sat in the registra-
ton appeal cases on Wednesday, decided
in reference to parties who reside in
Washington, that if they want 20 acquire
Il residence in Maryland they must first
live in the State twelve months and rot
come out during the summer months
going back to the city for the remainder
of the year and expect to be registered
He referred to the decision of the B. H
Warner case taken to the Court of Appeals
from Montgomery county. Twelve APP
peas were heard, but only the following
were ordered to be registered: Geo. W.
Tubman, VIM. n. Fisher and VIM. d.
Allen. Mr. Contce appeared for the
petitioners and MesSrs. F. Snowden Hill
and r. F.. Brandt for the Registration
Officers.
A large gathering of friends witness
ed the marriage at noon Thursday at ST.
Paurs Church, Washington, d. c., of Miss
Catherine Josephine Dyer, daughter of
DR., John l. Dyer and, Mr.. Henry r.
Bowling. The high altar was handsome
ly adorned with flowers and plants and
cleaned with innumerable tapers. The
officiating clergyman was the brides
brother, Rev. Edward I. Dyer, president
of st. ,Ioseph's Seminary Yonkers, n
Y, who was assisted by Rev. Father Mac
kin and the other priests of the church
Miss Louise F. Dyer was maid of honor
and Mr.. Giles Dyer was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Harvey Dyer, Mr. Robert
W. Dyer, Mr.. Norman Bowling and Mr.
Philip Warren. After a wedding trip
the couple will reside in Washing ton
HnursS 'NI;ss