The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-05-03
ER-UPPER MARLBOROUGH. MARYLAND MAY g. 1901.
BKEVITIES.
DR.. James E. Sears spent last Sunday
in Washington.

in Washington.
DIR. J. Fl. Duvall, of Halls, has decid
ed to move to Springfield this county.
The Junior Brotherhood will NEE
at the Rectory tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Miss Kate Hill has returned from
Washin gton where she spent the winter
MIR. Charles Traband, of Baltimore, i
on visit to his brother, Mr.. John H
Traband.
There will be a regular meeting o
the Ladies' Association, next Monday, a
o'clock p. III.
Miss George Berry spent last Satur
day and Sunday with the Misses Duval
at "Truml Hill "
| Mrs. William H. Harper, Of Washing
ton, spent last Sunday with her relative:
| at the Marlboro House.
Mrs. Kate Edlavitcn and daughter
have returned from visiting relatives il
Baltimore and Annapolis.
The Marlboro Social Club gave ;
large dance in the Town Hall last Friday
night, which was greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. Charles Traband and family have
returned to their home, near here, after
spending the winter in Washington.
DIR. and Mrs. R. S. Hill and children
have returned to their country home after
spending tie winter in Washin gton.
Mr.. and Mrs Schrivener and Mrs
Norfolk, of Baltimore, aud Rev. Father
Gwynn has been on a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs X. Irving Bowie.
Service will be held at Trinity Church
at o'clock in the afternoon to be fol
lowed by choir practice at 4.30 on every
Friday until further notice.
Mrs Isaac Wood, of Collington and
her daughter, Mrs. Samuel B. CLANCY, of
Woodmore, have returned after pleasant
visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. P. T. Malone. Miss Laura
Flaherty and Mr.. William Flaherty, of
Oxon Hill, spent Sunday with Their
brother, Mr.. James T. Flaherty.
MIR. aud Mrs. Frederick w. Lannate-
WITT and infant daughter, of Baltimore,
are on visit to Mrs. Lannatewitz's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Miller.
Miss Rebecca Berry and her brother,
Mr.. Thomas Berry, have returned from
Washington to reside at their country
home "Concord,' on the Chesapeake
Beach Railway.
Chesapeake Beach will open for the
season on May 30. Several trains will be
run daily from Washington and an effort
will be made to run a steamer from Balti
more daily during the season.
Mr. Eds Smith, son of Mrs. Elvira
Smith, of this town, was operated on for
appen dicitis at the Emergency Hospital
Washin gton, last Saturday. We are glad
to hear he is doing well and speedy re-
covery is expected.
Mr. Frederick Sasscer has been elect
ed by the Vestry as the delegate from
Trinity Church to the Diocesan Conven-
vention to be held in Washington, CON-
mencing May Sth. Mr.. r. B. B. Chew,
Jr., is the alternate.
We are pleased to announce that
Cecile, the bright little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John H. Traband, who has been
ill with typhoid fever is convalescent, and
her physician, DR.. Reverdy Sasscer, per-
mits her to sit up little now.
Make this store as familiar as your
own home Ladies' Shirt Waists, all COL
ors, SOC; Floor Oil Cloth, 19c. yd; Mat
ting, lac. yd; White Wash Brushes, 19c.
The ladies from Southern Maryland make
our store their headquarters for Millinery.
J. l.. Edlavtch Department Store.-Ad.
Rev. W. V. Tunnel, one of the most
prominent and able colored preachers in
the United States and Warden of King
Hall, Washington, will preach at ST.
Simons Chapel for colored people, Groom
Md Sunday night, May 5th, at 8 o'clock
All colored people are cordially invited.
Mass at St. Mary's Church to- day at
8 o'clock 4. m; Devotions and Benedic-
ton at O'Clock p. m. Mass on Saturday
at 8 o'clock a. NJ; Catechism Glass for
white children at 10 O'Clock, and for col
ored children at II o'clock; Catechism
Glass at Rosaryville at o'clock. Masses
on Sunday at and 10 o'clock a. m.
Col. Griffith. National Bank Exam
liner, put in last Monday going over the
affairs of the First National Bank of
Southern Maryland. Before taking the
train he remarked to stakeholder that
he congratulated him ON the growth of
the bank and its excellent condition, and
said that the day was close at hand when
stockholders would be proud of their in
stituton and their investment
DR. Fell, president of ST. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, says that during the
Spanish War St. Johns furnished more
men to the army in proportion to its
numbers than any other college in the
country. Three graduates of the college
now hold commissions. They are De-
Witt C. Lyles, J. Edward Abbott and K
L. Whitson. This, he thinks, speaks well
for the military training which the college
gives.
Mr.. Hal. B. Clagett, who formerly
lived here, with his father, Thomas Clagett
of Weston, has formed partnership with
w. Clarence Miller as wholesale grocers
at 626 Louisiana Ave. N. w., Washington
D. c., under the firm name of Miller
Clagett & Co. Mr.. Clagett has for sever.
al years past been verv successful sales
man for j. c. Ergood s. Co., and has
every prospect of success in his present
undertaking.
The organizing of the Epworth League
of Mt. Oak Church was largely attended
last Sunday night. The following officers
were elected: Miss Mamie Peach, Presi
dent; Mrs. E. S. Walker, vice president
Miss May Hopkins, End vice president
Miss Miriam Peach, Bird vice president
Mr.. Frank Townshend, secretary; Mr.
John ingalls,, treasurer, and Miss Bette
Peach, organist. The league hopes te
have large attendance.