Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-06

hhtiy LAY EAtFClSeS VIII nc Heiu ~
Whatcoat NJ. f. Sunday School tomor-
row Sunday at 2.30. p. m. Every
member of the school is earnestly re-
quested to be present.
Miss Rose Clayville, of Berlin. will
have her fall and winter Opening of
millinery on Tuesday and Wednesday,
October, 9th and 10th. The ladies' are
cordially invited to attend.
A. Goodman has arrived home from
the northern cities. Mr.. Goodman says
he has purchased a large line of ladies
suits, coats and wraps and will open a
complete ladies' department.
Quite number of people in this
section of the county expect to witness
the races at Berlin next Tuesday. II
is thought that several thousand peo-
pie will witness the event at the Frank
lin track IL the weather is good. The
officials are praying for clear day.
Mr.. Waldo Kennard, who has been
in poor health some time, is under the
treatment of specialist in Boston.
Mrs. Kennard and son were here last
week. closing their house at Drift
wood Farm, and making arrangements
to remain several weeks in Boston.
Mrs. William Rownds and son, Will
liam, of Philadelphia. attended the
funeral Of Mr.. William /. Rownds last
Sunday. Mrs. Rownds remained here
until Thursday. Her son who is studying
law at the University of Pennsylvania,
returned to his studies on Monday.
Il have reopened my studio in Snow
Hill. and am now better prepared than
ever to serve my patrons. Photographs
taken in any style. Prices to suit all;
as low as $l.00 per dozen, and as high as
you want to pay. Give me call. p.
NJ. Tilghman, Photographer. Snow Hill.
Md.
Mr. Carl Bonneville has placed
another chair and wall fixtures in his
barber shop. and has now one of the
most complete tonsoyial parlors on the
peninsula. He has|as assistants, Mr..
William Ross, who has. developed into
a seasoned and first class barber. and
Mr.. Ralph Carmean, who is proving to
be an apt pupil.
Deputy Grand Regent J. e. Bond,
of Baltimore, is here organizing a
Council of the Royal Arcanum. This is
a good beneficial organization, and has
a large membership in this State.
Councils have been organized in POGO
moke. Berlin. Crisfield and other nearby
towns, by Mr.. Bond. Salisbury Coun-
ell has been in existence 26 years.
The ladies of Box Iron NJ. +. Church
will hold festival next Friday and
Saturday evenings, Oct. 18th and 18th,
on the lawn of the vacant house adj
joining Mr.. George w. Truths store.
Oysters, and ice cream, cake and lem
onade will be for sale, and everybody
is cordially invited to come with full
pocket books. and eat, drink and be
merry.
Take notice: The changes in the
services at Bates Memorial NJ. p. Church
Sunday; Class Meeting. 10 a. M: Sun
day School, p. m; Preaching, 3 p. m;
Subject: The Gospel Net" Christian
Endeavor, $50. Preaching at Nassa-
wango. 1870 a. m. Preaching at Trim
ity NJ. P. Church. 7 p. m. Revival ser
vice will continue every evening next
week. Rev. l.. A. Bennett. Pastor.
MIR. j. Ford Hopkins, formerly
connected with the d. NJ. & V. Rail-
road Company at Snow Hill station, has
been appointed Teller in the First
National Bank, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.. Charles
A. Townsend. Mr.. Hopkins is an ac-
lot and tnV.,tIar
and many of his friends are pleased
that he has secured the position in the
First National.
Charles F. Bennett, well-known
Western Connecticut weather seer, has
Just announced his prediction for the
coming winter. Mr.. Bennett says:
1.-THE winter will be somewhat more
severe than the winter of l904-05.
There will be late fall and an early
spring. An ice crop is assured. but
don't think it will be harvested until af-
ter January" Mr.. Bennett predicted
the mild winter of l905-06.
Mrs. f. T. Pruitt is visiting the
northern cities this week. While away
she will purchase nice line of milli-
merry goods, for the purpose of opening
a new millinery store in Pocomoke City.
She will bring a fashionable trimmer
with her, and will occupy the store
house on Maine Street. next door to
the Pocomoke National Bank The
ladies are especially invited to give her
a call before buying elsewhere. Mrs.
Z. I. Pruitt, Pocomoke City. Md.
Mrs. Kate Melvin Quinn, wife of
Loire Quinn, Esq. editor of the Crisfeld
Times and niece of DIR. John S. Ayde-
lotte. of Snow Hill. is gaining reputa-
ton as a writer of beautiful songs.
four Of which have been recently set to
music and published by the Quinn Pub
fishing Co. Crisfield. All of these show
exceptional merit and one, Memories, -
is dedicated to the fund for building
the General and Marine Hospital at
Crisfield. Mrs. Quinn was very active
in the forward movement for this hospi-
tai and did much toward the successful
outcome Of the enterprise.
The residents of Ocean City are
wrought up on the subject of negro ex-
cursions to that resort. The one land
ed there about two weeks ago was of
such a turbulent character that the
authorities intend to petition the rail-
road companies not to run any more
.....~k.1An 80 nnaua (skx. W.