Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-03-18
-Miss Lulu Price. who has been home

Miss Lulu Price, who has been home
for several weeks on vacation, return
ed to her duties as trained nurse, in
Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Jordon, has returned to her
home in Baltimore, after spending sew
eral weeks here with her friend. Mrs.
William r. Spurrier.
Don't forget the entertainment for
the benefit of the Presbyterian Church
at the home of Mr.. o. M. Purnell this
Friday night. Admission 10 cents.
Prof. Humphreys, Miss Mary Town
send and Miss Nellie Price, attended the
meetings of the High School Teachers
Association in Baltimore, last week.
Mr.. Oliver Nelson was in town We'd
nesday for the first time in FIVE weeks.
He has had severe siege of the grip,
but is now coming around all right.
The schooner George S. Richardson,
Capt. William Z. Rownds. arrived here
this week from Mattaponi, Va. with
cargo of lumber for Shockley G. Thigh
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Station left
Wednesday for visit to Baltimore.
They will also visit Mrs. Station $ parents
in Hartford County before returning
home.
Mr.. Charles B. Timmons, of the
firm of Hastings & Timmons, has
returned home from the Northern cities
where he has been buying goods for
his firm.
Mrs. w. Z. Cluff went to Salisbury
Wednesday to accompany home her
mother. Mrs. Martha |. Burbage, who
has been spending some time with rela-
tives there.
Strawberry growers should provide
themselves with tickets before the crop
is ready to gather. We only charge
one dollar for thousand tickets, at the
messenger ONCE.
Mrs. James P. Townsend spent the
week end with friends in Newark. She
returned home Monday night. accompa-
MED by Mrs. William l.. p. Bowen, who
is now her guest.
There will be services in the Presby-
tar;an Thu~ok 20 ,,.orrNu, (Cundaul
morning and evening In the morning
at II o'clock; in the evening at 1880.
O'Clock. Rev. J. B. North, pastor.
Mrs. j. B. Hickman.Jr., received a
telegram the first of the week, stating
that her grandmother in Elizabeth City,
North Carolina. was dead. Mrs. Hick-
man left via Pocomoke City to attend
the funeral.
Mr.. James Whaley, and his friend,
Mr.. Irwin Copeland, of Glenns Falls, N.
Y, both of whom are students at
Mercersburg Academy, have been spend
ing their mid-winter vacation here with
the mother of Mr.. Whaley.
Mr.. w. 3. Matthews, of Pocomoke
City, spent several days of this week in
Snow Hill in the interest of the PENN
sula Produce Exchange. Mr.. Matthews
is an efficient officer of this organiza-
ton, and nothing which will be of inter-
est or advantage to the farmer or trucker
escapes his attention.
The Anti-Saloon League of Mary
land announces the appointment of Rev.
Cyrus P. Keen as Superintendent OF the
Eastern Shore District. with head
quarters at Salisbury, to succeed Rev.
John NJ. Arters, who wishes to return to
the pastorate at the present session of
the Wilmington Conference.
Mr.. George c. Dukes. of near Cir
dletree, was a visitor in Snow Hill
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Dukes few
days ago shipped to Philadelphia calf,
eleven weeks and three days old. The
calf weighed 255 pounds. and sold for
$25. so. This is a record weight, and
record price for an eleven weeks calf.
On account of the unexpected
change, Bishop Thomas B. Nicely, of
New Orleans, is presiding at the session,
of the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference instead of Bishop H. W.
Warren, who was appointed to preside.
Conference began Wednesday at ten
O'Clock in Asbury Church, Wilmington,
Del.
About 5000 automobiles have been
registered so far this year with the
State Automobile Commissioner. This
is about half the number that will be
operated in the State this season. Each
automobile owner in this county should
remember that it is mandatory that he
secure his license and tag before operat-