The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-02-01

BKEVKTIES.

Look out for the Ground Hog to.
morrow.
There will be a meeting of the
Orphans Court next Tuesday.
The Ladies' Association of Trinity
Church will meet next Monday at $50
p. NJ.
Mrs. f. f. Lillard, of Rockville
Md, is on visit to her aunt, Mrs.
James f. Sears.
The pupils of the public school at
Bowie will give an entertainment on
February 18th.
County Treasurer Ryon and Mr..
A. NJ Cotfman returned on Monday
from their trip to the West.
Mr.. George w. Wilson, Jr., has
gone to Shawmut, Clearfield county
Pa, where he is engaged in railroad
work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Flint, formerly OF
,, this town, died on the 22nd ultimo, at
Benedict, Charles county, aged Is
years.
Miss Minnie Chew has returned
from a visit to Baltimore and her sister
Miss Lilly, is now visiting Mrs. o. B.
Zantzinger.
Miss Mabel Lowe, who has been
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Richard
n. Ryon, returned to her home in
Washington on Tuesday.
Rev. W. r. B. Turner has suffi.
GENTLY recovered from his recent i'll,
ness to hold services next Sunday
February 3rd, with Holy Communion
at l l o'clock.
-Oa Tuesday, February 5th, a
meeting of the Directors of the Fair
Association will be held at 12m IN. The
newly elected members will be present
to make arrangements for the annual
meeting.
Prof. Yuldt, of Washington, has
organized class Tor instruction in in
strumental music, including the mando-
lin, banjo and guitar. The class, num-
boring Is. meets on Saturday, at the
Rectory, at o'clock P. M.
The vestry of Zion Parish, which
includes ST. Johns Church, Beltsville,
this county, and st. Marks Chapel,
Falkland, Montgomery county. has
been formally advised by Rev. Louis
G. Wood Of his acceptance OF their
call. The new rector will take charge
about the first of February.
As Mr. r. B. B. Chew, Jr., 5l2
F ST., Washington, D. c., is preparing
his annual Spring farm bulletin to send
to Northern and Western correspond
ents looking for farms in Maryland, it
will be we'll for farmers having attrac-
tive properties for sale at bargain prices
to send him full description of same at
once.
Died on Monday. the 2lst ultimo,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchelmore, in the
eightieth year of her age. She was
the mother of the late Mrs. George H.
Bunnell, of this town; of Mrs. George
r. Leapley and Of Mrs. Richard Here
ford. She was lady of beautiful
Christian character, beloved and adj
mlred by all who knew her.
Conditions appear to be favoraL e
at this time for a good amount of work
this coming season in the building
trades. Money is easy-no crying of
hard times, and plenty of work. House
building is easy too-our correspond
ents in Washington, D. c., the popu-
lar lumber men, Frank Libbey & Co.,
write us that lumber is now down
where it ought t. beat reasonable
rates and ready-to use mill work at
below the market prices with them
LiLbey and Company always make
very prompt replies by mail to lumber
inquiries and they predict large bus
mess to be done in the spring.
The charming "Cranford' folks
have been written into play, and
make their appearance in the Eel
uary Ladies' Home journal. Ever
more dramatic is The Beautiful
Daughter of Aaron Burr" with bel
romance, her supreme happiness ane
crushing sorrows all crowded into s
few years. "The Clock by Which W.
Set All Our Watches. The Buffaloe:
of Goodnight Ranch" A Woman t.
Whom Fame Came After Death, ""Th'
l. fe of the English Girl" are feature:
OF interest. The last of The Blue
River Stories is published in the
February Journal. and The Story 0
a Young Man" is nearing its conclu
clusion, while The Successors of Mary
the First" increased in humorous inter
est. is the Newspaper Office Thu
place for Grip" is the theme o
Edward Bok's editorial symposium
which is made peculiarly convincing
bv the opinions of editors and news