The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-08-12
BREVITlES

Miss Ruby Kerr, of Washington,
has been visiting her friend, Miss
Ethel Mullikin, of this town.
Miss May Mdllikin, of this town is
visiting Miss Hilda Hardesty, of Wash.
ington.
The p~ostoffice at Marshall Hall has
been ordered discontinued and the mai
must now be sent to Accokeek.
Misses Nora and Elizabeth Hill
have the Misses Hamilton as their
guests.
Miss Goldie Shaffer, of Baltimore
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J.. Arthur
Wells at Spring HILL"
Miss Imogene Sweeney, of Wash
A-lgton has been on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. BENZ. B. Suit.
Miss Holly Hill left on Saturday
for a weeks visit to Miss Elizabeth
Reese at Refstertown, Md.
Miss Marguerite Clagett and Miss
Carol Wilson have return from the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Mr.. Douglas Thomas, of Baltimore
is spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Sasscer.
Miss Edith Stanley, of Lynchburg,
Virginia, is visiting hisses Grace and
(hristabel Hill, at "Bleak Hill"
Nv uor,oo WILL, o,J foo,;l,, 90
Richie, have been spending a few days
with his sister, Mrs. R. T. Coffren.
Mrs. Mittie Bowling has been visit
ing her daughter, Miss Kate Bowling,
who is spending the summer near Pen
Mar.
Mr.. VIM. Allen Griffith, of Basic
City. Va, paid a short visit last week
to his uncle and aunt, DIR. and Mrs. l..
A. Griffith,
State Comptroller William B. Clag-
EFT has returned to his home after a So
journ at the Buffalo Lithia Springs,
Virginia.
The Four County Fair Directors are
letting contracts and planning for the
fair, which will open near Laurel on
October q and continue six days.
Mrs. Ida Mullikin Spalding, wife OF
Mr.. Arthur Spalding, died at her home
near Gletdale, On July 28th, after a
lingering illness of typhoid fever.
Mrs. McCubbin and Mrs. B. Lee
Belt, of the Forest" are at Mass
anetta Springs, West Va. DR.. Richard
S. Hill returned on Monday from this
same popular resort.
A destructive hail storm visited
this locality on Wednesday night, doing
considerable damage to the crops OF
corn and tobacco. The early tobacco on
some farms was greatly injured.
The new church at Brookfeld neal
North Keys, this county, will be dedi-
Gated Sunday, August Fl, 1910. Morn
ing and afternoon services conducted
by DR.. F. J. Prettyman, of Washington,
assisted by other clergyman formerly
OF this charge.
The members of the Bowie and
Whitemarsh churches will give a whole
day picnic at Lloyd's Station, on the
electric road near Bowie, on Wednes-
day, August 18th, and also on Wednes-
day, August 24th. August 18th will be
for the white people and the following
Wednesday, August oath, will be fol-
the colon ed people.
"A rain, light but steady, arrived
> Monday morning and for a large part
of the day fell in a cheering quantity
to the crops parched by the long drouth.
From 9 O'Clock in the morning until
nearly l O'Clock the water fell with short
intelmissions between showers, ano
about 6 O'Clock a shower of some vigo1
added to the precipitation. The total
rainfall of the day was 40 of an inch.
The ladies' of St. Paul's Church at
Baden will; hold their annual festival
On the afternoon of August 16, 1910.
III liz evening IilC1C Will NC a III dIildIlS
entertainment given in the church hall.
MI. j. Enos Ray is expected to assist
this programme. Dancing after enter
tainmenr. Supper 5 p. M. Entertain
ment $50 p. M. Ices and refreshments
of all KINDS on sale both afternoon and
evening. Admission to entertainment
adults, Z5c; children from Z to 1a
yrs, Zoe; children over 13 years, 15c.
Mr.. O. B. Zantzinger is about to
open another subdivision. Its name
will be Greater Capital Heights. The
property adjoins the older subdivision
known as tapital Heights, in which al
The lots have been sold. Greater Capt.
tai Heights is at the intersection of the
Dennlng Road and the Marlboro Pike
Just outside of the District line. With
the opening of this subdivision, Capita
heights will have passed from the
suburban subdivision class to that of
suburb of Washington. Six years agt
it was opened and there is now on tn,
property a population of 1900, with
slx-room school house and three
churches.
The body of VIM. Alexander, tn
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Alex
ander, of Brentwood, was found unde
nine feet of water in a we'll being du,
at the new home of Mrs. Lightbown
IN Mt. Rainier, on Sunday morning last
II %coroner's jury rendered a verdict o
accidental drowning.
Chief Judge Hammond Urner ant
Associate Judges James B. Henderson
and John C. Motter, composing a full
bench, unanimously denied the applica
ton of the Montgomery Agriculture
Society for a license to sell pools at tn,
county fair soon to be held at Rock
vile. As the same judges will have t,