Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-24
BERLIN.

Mr. "A. l.. Ou8uC0 anu WIG l6IG las
Saturday for two weeks trip to Phila.
delphia and Clayton. Combining bust
ness and pleasure.
Mr.. G. P. Marshall; of Queenstown, is
making a visit to his family.
Mrs. William johnson went to Snow
Hill Wednesday to visit relatives.
Miss Annie Pitts has been in Snow
Hill visiting her aunt, this week.
Mr.. Henry Bell, of Washington, who
left Berlin 26 years ago, came Wednes-
day night to visit his brother. Mr..
Emory Bell and other relatives.
We are glad to see Mr.. O. B. Taylor
is having pavement laid in front OF
his bank, as it has been needed for
some time.
Mr.. Jesse Holland, of Philadelphia,
came Monday to visit his brother, Mr..
Edward Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Humphreys, of
Salisbury. who have been visiting Rev.
and Mrs. j. E. Brooks left Monday
morning.
Mrs. George Purnell and little son are
in Philadelphia visiting Mrs. Frank
Williams.
The missionary meetings at the
Presidents home Tuesday was very in
teresting. Miss Lizzie Tllghman had a
paper on Mormons; Mrs. w. H. Ban
croft read paper OH Persia, written by
Miss Minnie Franklin, who was not
able to attend. After the readings and
talks, there was an election of officers
for the ensuing year. President, Mrs.
O. B. Taylor; Vice President, Mrs. w.
H. Bancroft; Secretary, Miss Marie
Pitts; Treasurer. Mrs. George Harrison;
Secretary of Literature, Miss Lizzie
Tilghman.
Mrs. John Erickson and little daugh-
ter, Maud, left Wednesday for Philadel-
phia to meet her husband. Captain
Erickson, and take trip with him on
his boat.
Miss Evelyn Squires. Miss Annie
Taylor, Mrs. Matte Rogers, Mr.. Ed
ward Wise, Rev. G.. L. Hardesty. and
Master David Pruitt, left Tuesday for
Crisfield to attend the Epworth League
Convention, which is in session there.
Mrs. Mary v. Taylor who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Marshall, for some. weeks has returned
to her home in Salisbury.
Mrs. H. M. Brown. of Philadelphia, is
the welcome guest of her friend, Mrs.
John Rayne, this week.
Rev. David Howard, of Salisbury,
came Monday to visit his friends, Mr..
Zadok Henry and family. He enjoyed
himself very much while here, fishing
with DR.. Zadok Henry.
Miss Louise Birmingham went to
Philadelphia last Saturday to visit her
brother, DR.. Birmingham.
Mrs. Horace Davis leaves next Mon
day for Philadelphia and Wilmington
to visit friends.
Mr.. Herman Porter and wife of Will
mington, who have been visiting his
father, returned home Monday morning.
Miss Ada Krebs, who has been spend
ing several months in Berlin with rela
tives, left Monday to meet her parents
in Salisbury, where they intend to
make their home in the future.
Mr.. Theodore Purnell has had nice
suit of rooms fitted up over his store
house on the corner of Broad and Main
Streets, and moved in them last week.
Providence permitting, there will be
preaching in the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning and evening. Y. P.
M, in the evening. at seven o'clock.
Leader. Mr.. Edwin Abbott.
Nee V7:l1o~1 IIoo $50, ,,<7 1;%%1o lo,.~l,
ter. Gladys. who have been visiting
tbeir parents in Salisbury. returned
home Monday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tucker have taken
aNittle boy from the Children's Home
inNew Jersey.
Miss Amanda Ayres left last Satur-
day for Philadelphia to purchase new
line of fall and winter goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Purnell and
her mother, Mrs. Hannah Taylor. re-
day.
Mrs. A. Richardson left last week to
join her husband in Wilmington, where
he has been working for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard, of
Chester, came last Saturday and spent
q few days with their frie ,ds. Mr.. and
Mrs. E S. Furbush.
Mrs. Stephen Quillin and little son
left Monday for Philadelphia to visit
her brothers. Messrs. Charles and Henry
Davis.
Mrs. Sidney Bowen left Tuesday for
Virginia to visit her sisters, Mrs. Green
and Mrs. Mathews, and her brother,
Edward Conquest.
Mr.. William Scott is improving his
home with fresh coat of paint. We
hope others will follow his example.
Preaching by the Rev. w. HI. Ban.
croft tomorrow afternoon at Liberty
town.
Mrs. Harry Brown came Tuesday to
carry her grandmother, Mrs. Bodley,
home with her. A few miles from
town couple Of men ran into their
carriage, breaking and knocking out
the king bolt. and throwing out the
ladies'. The horse ran away, and the
young men did get out and hitch their
horse. but did not go back to see
the ladies were hurt or not.
Mrs. Brown had her face cut right bad
", and her grandmother had her arm
broken and hand mashed. We hope it
will not terminate in anything more
serious.
Married at the home of Rev. J. E.
Brooksy Wednesday evening. Miss
Minnie Coffin, of Taylorville, to Mr..
Thomas Walstein of Campbelltown. We
wish them a happy journey through
ife