The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-09

r. N. Ryon will be pleased to know that
he has 80 far recovered from his recent
illness as to be able to go out.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Owings are soon
to occupy the cottage recently vacated Dy
Mrand Mrs. Ernest Smith, near the Ches-
apeake Beach station.
On account of holiday our store will
be closed on Friday, Sedt 9th, at $50 p.
M and will reopen on Monday, Sept. 18th
at 9 a. m. W. l. Wolff & Co.
Ten shares of the First National Bank
of Southern Maryland, at Upper Marl-
boro', Md, for sale: address Lock Box,
112, Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Wyvill, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Wyvill, Mr.. W. II. Wyvill, of
this town and Miss Agnes Stewart, of
Washington, spent Sunday with relatives
in Hagerstown.
Mrs Lydia Sears, widow of the late
James E. Sears; has gone to Baltimore to
reside with her brother, Mr.. Alfred Neal.
She will be missed by her many friends
here, who wish her much happiness in
her new home.
The new NJ. E. Church, near Queen
Anne, this county. was formally opened
for divine services last Sunday. The pre-
siding elder, DR.. c. Herbert Richardson
preached at II a m. and p. m. and con
ducted the dedicatory services.
The con gregation of St. Mary's Cath
Ole Church, this town, held a pleasant
picnic at Chesapeake Beach on Wednes-
day, August 3lst. Many persons from
Washing ton joined the or ovid during the
day.
Interesting and impressive cow oca-
tional services were held at Trinity
Church. this town, on Wednesday under
the direction of Archdeacon LaRoche.
He was assisted by Rev. Mr.. Wingate,
Rev. Mr.. Thomas and Rev. Mr.. Parkman.
Mrs J. L. Mar tin, who since the
death of her husband has conducted a
general merchandise store east of this
town, has moved to Washington where
she will open boarding house. The
store will be conducted by Mr.. William
Buck.
"A game of baseball was played at
Hyattsville, on Labor Day, between the
Marlboro and Hyattsville clubs. and re-
suited in victory for Marlboro with a
score of II to 9. This makes Marlboro
the Champions of Southern Maryland as
the lIyattsville's defeated the former
champions, Lanham, here during the last
Fair
One of the brightest little boys in the
community died on Sunday last, after a
long illness of typhoid fever; and the
deepest sympathy is felt for his loving
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Grant,
and the devoted brothers and sisters.
Little Claude was admired and loved for
his manliness and courtesy. Everyone
had kind word for him, and his early
death is sad bereavement.
Mrs. Elvira Smith, who has resided
on Main Street for many years, has gone
to Washington to make her home with
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Eds
Smith She has sold her residence to
Mr.. r. Ernest Smith, her oldest son, who
is now occupying it, having added
porch in front and rear and painted it
outside and in. 1t is now one of the most
attractive ouses on the street.
There will be trotting race on the
Fair Association grounds here, on Satur-
day, September 10th, at 3 p m. The fol.
lowing local horses will start: r. w.
Beall's colt, NJ. H. Magrder's Jim, R. l..
Wells, Star, and DR.. J. E. Sansbury's
Little Bess. Owners to drive to road
carts. Best in s. Winning horse to
take the purse.
Mr. James H. Brady died at his home
near Iceland, Aug. 81, of paralysis, aged
66 years. Mr.. Brady vas one Of the most
successful farmers in this county. He is
survived by widow and eight children
five boys and three girls, Messrs. j. Nor
man, Henry B., Warren, Hampton and
Robert Brady; and Mrs. John 7. Hodges,
Mrs. William H. Adams and Miss Matte
G. Brady, all grown. Funeral services
were conducted Friday, September 2, at
St. Mary's Catholic Church by Rev.
Father Schwallenberg, pastor of the
Church. The interment was made in Mt.
Carmel Cemetery, this town.
No more CRYING babies and Won always