Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-03-21
BERLIN.

Providence permitting, there will b.
divine services in Buckingham Churcl
tomorrow morning and evening. Y. =
e. h. at quarter of seven in the evening
Miss Lillian Cropper will lead the meet
ing.
Mr. Frank Taylor and wife, who hav,
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Marial
Taylor, left Monday for their home il
Westfeld, N. J.
Mr.. Charles Matthews left last Sat
urday for Chincoteague, to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Matthews
Mr.. Thomas Taylor, of Baltimore
came last Saturday to visit his littl,
son. Edward, and his sister. Mrs. Frank
Hammond
Mrs. Dora Reed. of Franklin City
who has been the guest of her niece
Mrs. Eliza Workman. returned home
Monday night.
Mr.. William Pitts, who has been IL
North Carolina on business trip, has
returned home.
Mrs. James Horsey is very sick at
the present time. Miss Julia Pitts, we
were glad to see out again.
Mrs. T. T. Savage left Tuesday for
Philadelphia to spend week with
friends and to do some of her Spring
shopping.
Miss Henrietta Bell left Thursday
morning for Baltimore, to consult a
specialist about her throat.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pope. of Sails
bury, is expected today Saturday to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Gibbs.
DR.. Ebe Holland went to Salisbury
Tuesday TO take two patients to the
Peninsula General Hospital.
Miss Ethel Campbell spent last Sat
urday and Sunday at Ocean City with
her friend. Miss Annie Rayne,
Mrs. Ebe Holland visited her sister.
Mrs. Davis. in frankfort, Sunday.
MIR. +. S. Furbush left Wednesday
for Wilmington, to attend the NJ. f.
Conference.
Mrs. John n. Herman went to Phia-
delphia Thursday to see her daughter,
Florida b. Collier, who is sick.
Mr.. Francis II. Purnell has been
spending the week at the Atlantic
Hotel.
Mrs. J. II. Riley and daughter, Miss
Cora, have returned from New York
City, where they have been attending
millinery openings and purchasing their
millinery goods.
Mr.. Jones Workman has returned
from Philadelphia and moved near town
in Mr. Frank Bartlett's bungalow. va
Gated by Mr.. Larry Jones, who has
moved on Bay Street in the house he
bought of Mr.. Dudley Mrs. Work
mans aunt, from Baltimore, will live
with Mr.. and Mrs. Workman.
Mrs. w. K. Rayne, who has been to
Chlncoteague visiting her friend, Mrs.
Helen Brown, returned home Monday.
Rev. G. c. Williams is attending the
NJ. h. Conference at Wilmington this
week. Mr.. Williams has been here five
years, but expects to leave this year
and accept call to Epworth Church in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas Hammond and Miss
Ruth Willet. came home from Phila-
delphia Friday night, where they have
been purchasing their new Spring
millinery. Now look out for Easter
hats!
Mrs. Clinton krause and little daugh-
ter, of Salisbury. are expected to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
4 ~ hNAfIph a
Mr. Thomas Tilghman. Of Salisbury.
came Friday night to visit friends.
Mrs. w. H. Clark, of Clayton, Del.
came Friday to visit her sister, Mrs.
A. +. Chance.
Mr.. Peter Parsons, of Parsonburg,
CRIME Wednesday as the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. William Laws.
Mr. Harry Palmer has bought. and
moved last week, to the old Solomon
Carey farm. few miles out of town.
Captain John Hudson's family have
rented the house vacated by Mr.. Palmer
and will move there next week.
BERLIN NO. 2.
There was another enthusiastic tenn
perance meeting in Erickson Hall
last Sunday afternoon. DIR. Cyrus
Erickson presided and opened with a
short but direct address. stating his
decided stand in the work. He intro
duced Rev. W. II. Bancroft, whose ad-
dress was full of good thoughts, and
which was literally applauded He was
followed by John n. Herman. who
made few vigorous remarks. Many of
the most prominent business men were
seated ON the platform; this was dis
tinctly a meeting of the home partisans
Miss Anna Grise presided at the piano.
Still another temperance meeting in the
same place on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lambert, of New York gave a
telling address and greatly pleased the
great audience gathered The Rev
DR.. Lewis, President of Western Mary
land College, also spoke. HIS address
was full of strong logic and flaming
argument. For over an hour were the
people held spell-bound by his eloquence