The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-06-14

The Drovers and Mechanics National
Bank of Baltimore has been made a re-
serve agent for the First National Bank
of Southern Maryland.
MIR. and Mrs. T. r. Sasscer and chill
dren. of North Keys. spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Sasscer's sister, Mrs.
Percy Wilson, at Landover.
There will be an out Of door sale of
ice cream and cake at Mrs. l. s. Wilson
to- morrow afternoon at four O'Clock, to
which the public are invited.
The exercises of the Charlotte Hall
School will be held from June 10 to ID.
Among the graduates is Mr.. Herbert H.
Young, of Aquasco, this county.
An entertainment will be given at
Glendale school on June 21st, 1901, at
730 p. IN. Admission Is cents. Proceeds
for the benefit of the Library Fund.
Miss Sarah Snideman and Mr.. James
Bennett. both of this town, were married
at Trinity Church Rectory on Wednes-
day night by Rev. Joseph A. Specht.
Miss Lucy w. Wormeley, of Rich
mond, Va, and Miss Helen Warner, of
st. Paul, Mimi, are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Specht at the Rectory.
Miss Bertha Thorpe, who has been
visiting friends in this neighborhood for
some months, left Tuesday for Philadel-
phia, where she will spend the summer.
Rev. F. P. Willes, of St. Thomas
| Church, Groom, will deliver an address
at the commencement exercises of St.
Johns College, Annapolis, on June 18th.
| To-day, the Feast of the Sacred
Heart, there will be Mass at St. Mary's
Church at o'clock a. M; Exposition of
the Blessed Sacrament till 4 o'clock,
when there will be Devotions and Bene-
| diction.
| The thirty second anniversary of the
| Philomathcan Literary Society of St.
Johns College will be held on Tuesday
evening, June 18th. Mr.. s. G.. Town
shend, Jr., will deliver the address of
| welcome
The many friends of Mr.. Aubrey Bird
| will be pleased to learn of his well-merited
promotion to General Manager of the
| Maryland branch of the Union Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of Portland, Me.
His Office will be at % South st., Baltimore.
We are indebted to Mr.. George B.
Pfeifrer, of Westwood, for an invit&tion
to attend the ordination of the graduates
Of the Theological Seminary in Virginia,
which will be held on June 21st. Mr..
Pfeiffer will be one of the graduates on
| that occasion.
Special Sale! Ladies' trimmed Hats,
99c. and 81 49, all our millinery will be
sold at reduced prices. Mating, lie. yd
Ladies' and children's vests, Sc; Ladies
Oxford ties, 45c.; Summer skirts only Soc;
Towels, &c.; Calico, Sc. I'd; Binder Irvine,
SC. fb. J. L. Edlavitch Department Store.
Bishop Satterlee has placed Rev.
August E. Jensen in charge of St. Simon's
Chapel for colored people at Groom. He
will preach regularly at the Chapel on the
LIST and 3rd Sundays in each month. Ser
| vice and sermon Sunday night, June 10th,
at $50 o'clock. All colored people are
cordially invited.
We have been requested by Mr. Stone,
Treasurer and Examiner, to state that the
names Of trustees of public schools report
ed in our issue of May 31st given out
for publication by him was not done by
| direction of the Board of School Com
missioners, but that the appointments are
subject to revision and that the complete
list will be published later.
Among the graduates of Georgetown
University this year is Richard Peyton
Whiteley, of Branchville. this county. Mr..
| Whiteley graduated from the Maryland
Agricultural College in 1898 and entered
the sophomore class at the university in
the fall of 1899. He received several gold
medals at the university last year and is
one Of the star members of this class this
year.
Joseph H. Ching, the St. Mary's coun-
ty Republican leader, who was convicted
of conspiracy with Charles Guyther
against the Government in the celebrated
Census cases, was sentenced by Judge
Morris in the U. s. District Court to
pay fine of $1,000, and also to years in
the Baltimore City Jail. Ching will make
every effort to secure new trial, and
failing in that his only hope is in par
don from President Mckinley.
| ~ -
minister. Mass, who manufacture Bug
Death, which has given universal satisfac-
ton in this portion of the State in the
past three years, desire that the farmers
Death and other Insecticides. 1t costs
trife more to kill the bugs with this In
secticide than with Paris Green, but the
extra yield of marketable potatoes is guar
anteed topay more than the entire expense.
Try it and be convinced of its merits.
"A special dispatch to the Baltimore
Morning Herald from Bowie says: For
some time there has been bitter feeling
between the George M. Smith and op-
posing factions of the Democratic party
in this, the Fourteenth, election district of
Prince Georges county. To-day, how
ever, a reconciliation was effected and
now the district is in perfect harmony
At the coming primaries delegates will be
elected favorable to George NJ Smith for
state senator and Critten ton c. Clark for
C >unty commissioner"
| The annual meeting of the board of
trustees of Maryland Agricultural College
will be held at the college Tuesday, June
18th. The trustees will thus be enabled
to stay at the college over night and at
tend the commencement exercises on
Wednesday, June 10Th. At this meeting
many matters of interest to all concerned
the welfare of the institution will come
up for consideration. 1t is said several
resi- gnations will be handed in to the
board and that the parties resigning will
step into more lucrative positions in
Washington on July 1st Plans for a new