The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-12-24
BREVITIEs.
The ice harvest has begun.

The ice harvest has begun.
A Merry Christmas to all our
| readers.
The young people have enjoyed
the skating this week.
The Teachers Association met yes
terday in Washington.
Miss Keiholtz, of Baltimore, Is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. William B. Clagett.
-Mr. Guy Gill is spending the Holt
days at his home in Baltimore.
Mr.. Ghiselin Sasscer is at home
from Tome School for the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. William Clagett, student at
the Episcopal High School, Alexan-
dra, is spending Christmas at home.
Miss Agnes Coffren, of st. Mary's
Seminary, is spending the holidays
with her family here.
Invitations are out for dance in
the town ball here on December 31st,
by the Marlboro Social Club.
Read the advertisement of the East
ern Hardware Company of Washington.
D. c., which appears in this issue.
The Teachers of the public School
here closed on Wednesday with e1er-
cises appropriate to the season. The
children had their first Christmas treat.
Services at Trinity Church on
Christmas Day. Holy communion at
$50 a. m, Morning prayer and holy
communion at II a. m.
The Sunday School of Trinity
Church will receive their usual gifts
at Masonic Hall next Wednesday af
ternoon, December goth.
Master Anthony Wyvill, who is at
tending Lydia College in Baltimore, re-
turned home Wednesday to spend the
Holidays with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Wyvill, near this town.
Moving Pictures will be held in st.
Mary's Church, this town, on Monday,
December 9th, for the benefit of the
church. A dance will be held in the
Town Hall after the entertainment.
There will be an Orange Grove
Carnival at St. PauPs Church Hall.
Baden, Dec. Both, 1909, followed by a
dance. Forestville Band in attendance.
Doors open p. m. Dancing be-
gin o. m. Admission for men, 25. No
charge for ladies.
The Charlas County Advocate, for
merly the Marlboro Times, which has
been edited for the last two years by
Mr. John F. Mudd, has changed hands,
Mr.. Mudd having sold out his plant to
Mr.. Adrian Posey. The deal was con-
summated about a week ago to take
effect January i, when. it is said, the
Advocate will be discontinued.
DIR. E. P. Magruder, Superinten-
dent of the Emergency Hospital, Wash
ington, says "The Post" is receiving
the congratulations of his friends and
the prominent surgeons of that city on
the success of a remarkable operation
he performed on the knee of Howard
Matthews, of this county, last Wednes-
day.
Miss Minnie e. Simpson, of Richie,
was quietly married on Thursday of
last week to Leonard w. Hutchinson,
of Richie, at the parsonage of the
Met hodist Episcopal Church, Forest
vile. The ceremony, was performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Harden, pastor of the
church.
While one of the clerks in the store
of A. s. Rome was putting out the
lights about midnight Saturday last. the
clothing in the store caught fire. Mr.
Rome, the clerks and quite number of
persons nearby formed a bucket brigade
and put out the fire after a stiff battle
The damage to the clothing stock is es-
timated at $500, fully covered by insur-
ance.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson died in Lau-
rel late Tuesday night after a short
illness. His wife died some years ago,
and daughter, Mrs. Michael Vicari,
wife of the late Michael Vicari, presi
dent of the Vicari Fruit Company of
Baltimore, died about six years ago.
His only surviving child is Mrs. A. G.
Rutledge, of Laurel, with whom he
made his home for the last five. years.
Mr.. Charles Edward Stamp and
Miss Elizabeth Melissa Bryant, both Of
Nottingham, this county, were united
in marriage at high noon, Saturday
December 18th. at the parsonage OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. For
estville. The bride was handsomely
attired in blue travelling suit. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
W. G. Harden. They left for Wash
ington, D. G and other places of in
ter est.