The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-08-19

Services in Trinity Church next Sun
day as follows: Holy communion at ,:3C
Il. m; Morning prayer, litany and ser
mon at II o'clock; Evening prayer at
6 o'clock p. m.
Mr.. II. A. Downcs, the efficient and
road company is off on his summer va
cation. He will visit friends on the East
ern Shore and also 60 to Atlantic city.
Mrs Julia Hall Osborn cntcrtaind 4
number Of little children at her home
"Solitude", on Tuesday afternoon, in
honor of her nieccs and ncphews, the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hall, of
Baltimore.
The Aid Society, of Mckendree NJ
E., Church South. will give basket pic
mic in the School House Grove, near T
b., on Tuesday next, August o3rd com
mencing at p. m. Refreshments served
on the ground.
An entertainment will be given at odd
Fellows Hall. Forest vile. on Thursday
August 21th, at S y. m, under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Guild of Epiphany
Church. Miss Alice May Youse, of Balti-
more. will conduct the entertainment
The Teachers Association of this
county, few days ago, presented to eX-
School Examiner, Thomas S. Stone 4 sill
yer pit cher, as token of esteem. 1t was
fitting recognition of Mr.. Stones faith
FIJI and efficient service for nineteen
years.
Francis NJ. Hall Of this county, won the
lady's prize in contest of horsemanship
lately at Bedford Springs, Penn, in
which many prominent ladies and gentle
men including Governor Hastings and
Senator Davis, took part.
Mr.. Tyler Suit died at his home in
Kent district on Thursday of last week in
the .4th year of his age He was a we'll
known member of large family of Suits
who have resided in this county for long
time. No one who ever knew the late Mr.
y iti sun van ipl ~ NV HttiNS WV tHu
humor that made him conspicuous char
acter in any gathering.
We have received from President
Sylvester 4 copy of the catalogue of the
Maryland a gricultural College. This ex
cellent institution commends itself to the
people of Maryland by the good work
done there. Parents may feel assured
that their sons will receive the best of
training under Capt. Sylvester and his
able corps Of instructors.
The building committee of the Laurel
High School met last week. and opened
the bids sent in under the amended plans
of Architect Mason. The contract was
awarded to Mr. James I. Loveless, of
Washington, whose bid for the building,
complete, with heating apparatus, was
1886. The school is to be completed at
as early date as possible.
The ST. Mary's Beacon of last week
says: In the August shake up of School
Examiners, Mr., Daniel f. Graves, former
ly of this county, was made Examiner in
Prince Georges and J Frank Parran was
elected Examiner in Calvert. Mr.. Graves
is a son of the late jackson J. Graves, of
this district, and is a talented and well
educated gentleman. At one time he
taught school ir this county,
DR. r. S. HILL President of the
Patuxent Planters Club, held special
meeting of the Club at his home, "Strat-
ford on Wednesday evening, for the pur
pose of determining how many of the
members will compete for the club prize
at the next Fair. Those present were:
Mcssrs. Z. f. Berry, F. 5. Hill, Frank W.
Hill, Geo. Brooke, Upton b. Brooke,
Eugene Roberts, Franklin Weems, VIM.
G. Brooke and Frederick SasScer. The
'Stratford'' estate is in beautiful condi-
ton, and reflects the skill and industry of
its enterprsing proprietor.
Nathan H. Simon, an umbrella men,
der, was arrested in Laurel Monday after
noon, charged with assaulting Edward
Sykes, aged eleven years. \ number of
boys began to annoy Simon. One of the
boys threw some meal in his face, and the
umbrella mender struck at him with a
stick, shod with an iron prong. The boy
lodged, and the blow fell on Sykes, cut
ting his head badly. Simon was carried
before Justice William H. Robey, and
prayed jury trial. Sheriff Robey brought
him here Tuesday morning to await the
action of the grand jury at the October
term.