The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-25
BREvITIES

Miss Marie Dubois is visiting Miss
Katherine Merrick.
Negotiations are complete for the
remodeling of the Masonic hall here,
work to begin on May 1st.
Mr.. Ghiselin Sasscer is at home
from the Tome School for the Easte,
vacation.
Mrs. A. T. Brooke visited relatives
in Norfolk, Va, the latter part of last
week.
Read the advertisement in this is
sue of Messrs Bowling & French, of
the sale of some fine horses.
There will be a game of ba sebal
here between the Mitchellville and
Marlboro baseball teams on Monday
next, beginning at 2.30 p. m.
Miss Seanna Small lwood, one of the
oil dest teachers in the county, suffered
a stroke of paralysis recently at her
home near Cheltenham. We are glad
to learn that she is much better.
John Whittle, &c years old, farm
err, of Burtonsville, near Laurel, died
of complication of diseases Sunday.
The funeral was held from Liberty
Grove Methodist Episcopal Church,
Laurel
The National Grange has take n up
the matter of the preservation of the
public health, and are urging the estab-
lishment by the government of health
bureau.
Mr.. Geo. w. Richardson, who is
very popular here, is seriously i'll of
stomach trouble at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore, where he is undergo
ing treatment.
On Easter Sunday, at Trinity Church
services will be as follows Holy Com
munion at $50 a. m. morning prayer,
service and holy communion at II a. m. +,
and children's service at p. m.
Mrs. Rebecca T. Veirs, of Rock
vile, Md, is spending this week with
her sisters, Mrs. Maria A. Turner, at
her hospitable home, Holly Grove Farm
this county. :.
AT recent meeting of the Not
tingham Rod and Gun Club the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Richard N. Ryon, president;
William Muelheisen, vice president;
Edward A. Fuller, secretary, and Jas.
w. Mckee, treasurer. The clubs
headquarters are located on the Patux-
ent river at Nottingham.
Moving Pictures will be held in St.
Mary's Church, this town, on Monday
evening, March 18th, for the benefit of
the church. A dance and Clutch Tea
Party" will be held in the town hall
after the moving pictures. Supper will
be served in the town hall from five
o'clock on.
Mr.. Edmund Pendleton, of Laurel,
Md, died suddenly in Washington, at
the New Willard Hotel. Mr.. Pendle
ton was civil war veteran. He was
born in Cincinnati, Ohio, sixty years
ago but has lived in Laurel for num-
Der of years. Funeral was held We'd
nesday and interment was in Arlington
Cemetery.
The actual enumeration under the
Thirteenth Census will begin April Is.
It is the duty of every person approach
ed by the enumerators to answer all
questions concerning his family and re-
sidence, and any adult refusing to do
so is subject to penalty. This inform
alton, however, must not be made
public and heavy fines are provided for
any census officials who may be indis-
Greet in this regard.
"A number of young men of the
town met on Thursday evening of last
week and organized club to be known
as ''The Marlboro Pleasure and Dram
attic Club" Their object is to have a
club which will afford some pleasure
and amusement for the people of the
town. Mr.. Guy Ridgway was elected
president and Mr.. Guy Gill, secretary.
Old Malcolm Manor, the ancestral
home of the Beale family, in this coun-
ty, has been sold to Mr.. j. ]. Haas, a
millionaire of Pittsburg, Pa, who in
tends to make the famous homestead
his future home. This property is of
much historical interest, and in former
days was the scene of many brilliant
social functions and many men promi-
nent in public life have been it's guests.
The place is a beautiful one, as from it
is afforded fine view of the Potomac
river and the city of Washington. 1t
was sold for $45, 900.
The many friends of Ex-senator
Clagett will be very glad to learn of
his escape from serious injury while
driving with his wife on the Marlboro
Pike His horse became scared at a
large automobile which contained a
party of Washingtonians, SHE'D and
overturned the buggy, throwing both
to the ground. 1t was with difficulty
that Mr.. Clagett secured one rein and
prevented the horse from running away.
The buggy was badly broken and Sena-
tor Clagett was scratched and bruised
by coming in contact with the wheels.
Maryland Tobacco Market