Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20


preaching in the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning and evening Y. p.
NJ. at Z o'clock. Leader, Miss Stella
Powell.
Do not forget the festival in the yard
of the High School building next Tues
day evening, the 23rd inst. Come out
and have a real jolly time.
Mrs Emma Davis and daughter NOV
ed Tuesday from West to Broad street,
in the house recently occupied by Mrs.
Hetty Baker. deceased.
Mrs. William Cluff, of Snow Hill. is
the welcome guest of her friend, Mrs.
John Rayne, this week
Mr. Edward Tyler. who has been
spending the week with his wife at the
home of her parents. DIR. and Mrs. Jas.
g. Dirickson. left Wednesday.
Miss Maud Whaley, of Whaleyville.
spent few days this week with her
sister. Mrs. John Keas.
Miss Mira Rayne left last week for
Ocean City where she will spend the
summer
Misses Mary and Minnie Jones will
have a sale of household furniture next
Saturday, June 27th.
Miss Pena Pitts left Tuesday for Bal.
timore to reside with her sister, Mrs.
DIR. Sylvester Marshall Two of the
Doctors children who have been stay
ing with their grandfather. accompan.
led her to Baltimore.
Mrs Hennv Men Galley. of Spring
field, ILL.,. came Wednesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dirickson.
Mr.. John Herman has improved his
residence with new coat of paint We
were very glad to see it and hope others
will follow suit very soon.
We hardly knew where we were the
other day on Broad street when we saw
the improvements that had been made.
The old tumble down fences that have
been an eyesore for two or three years
had been removed and new picket
fences put up around several houses.
Mr.. Henry Bell has resigned his po-
sition as expressman and it has been
transferred to Mr.. r. B. Adams, at his
store on Pitts street.
Mrs. Ellen Robins, of Snow Hill came
Wednesday to visit her niece, Mrs.
Thomas Whaley.
Miss Sadie Conner, of Philadelphia,
is the welcome guest of her sister. Mrs.
Saul Mumford.
Mr.. P. F. Ball, of Bel Air. is here for
some time on business.
Rev. G. L. Grice, of Wilmington. was
the guest of Rev. G.. l.. Hardesty this
week.
Messrs. Gordv Birmingham and Gin.
ton Krouse. of Salisbury, spent several
days in Berlin this week.
Mrs. A J. Powell is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Disharoon.
Mr.. b. II. Richards, of Salisbury, is
assisting Mr.. Grey Ayres at the depot
this week.
Mrs. John Powell. of Whaleyville, is
visiting her daughter. Chester Gunby.
| Henry Coffin, after only few days
sickness, died on Friday o. last week
land his remains were inferred in Ever
green Cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
We deeply svmpathize with his parents
in their great affection, but they have
one comfort. for they know that God
doeth all things we'll"
Miss Maggie Harmonson went to
Snow Hill Wednesday to attend the
| Commencement exercises and visited
her friend, Miss Dora Collins.
Mrs. Dashiell. of Quantico. and Mrs.
Ellegood, of Milton. Del came We'd
nesday to visit their friend, Mrs. l..
l.. Dirickson.
1--WE sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Lowe in the death of their in
tfant Thursday morning Its remains
were taken to Delmar Friday by under
takers, Curtis j. Evans & Son.
Miss Stella Hearn left for Baltimore
Thursday to visit her aunt. Mrs. Lind.
sey.
Mr.. Gilbert Chopper and family left
Tuesday for Ocean City to spend the
summer.
Rev. w. w. Green. of Church Greek,
preached Sunday morning and evening
at the Episcopal Church. While here
Mr.. Green stopped with his old friends,
Rev and Mrs. J. + Brooks.
Mr.. Chesley CAN'T VINO graduated
last week at Charlotte Hall Military
Academy, returned home Sunday to
spend the summer with his parents.
Chesley will enter upon his studies for
the ministry at the Virginia Theology.
cal Seminary in September.
The Children's Day exercises Sunday
morning were very entertaining, there
was a large congregation who fully
appreciated the services. The collection
for missions was very good, forty five
dollars (S45.00.) The Y. p. M, in the
evening led by Miss Mary Herman was
a continuation of the morning service,
and those who were pleased in the
morning were more than pleased in the
evening, the chapel was packed to its
utmost capacity and the children's sing
ing and recitation were most excellent,
and they deserve great deal of credit.
| for the most of them were little tots.
The Children's Day exercises at the
Nj. E. Church will be tomorrow.
Miss Maggie Harmonson who has
been attending the Darlington College
at Westminster. returned home last
week to spend her summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
HarmonsOn.