Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-19

4
Landing Campmeeting by means of Mr..
Sewell Hastings boat from Trappe.
Mr.. Scott Bowman is visiting his
father in Clayton, Del.
Mr.. Lee Lynch has commenced his
house on Burley Avenue.
Mr.. John Smith has been entertaining
several relatives from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu CULLEN and Mrs.
Farlow attended the Pocomoke Fair in
an automobile. Most Of our machines
carried visitors down there.
Mr. Harvey Traders family have
moved into the house vacated by Mr..
Jerry Campbell.
"The New Majestic" is now being put
in first-class order. with paint, paper,
and other improvements.
Calvin Hastings is convalescing from
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Charles Tingle enjoyed his visit
to New York City.
Miss Annie Grise is entertaining Misses
Heinz and Sisk.
Mrs. Moffett, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mrs. Savage.
Miss Elsie Davis, now of Philadelphia,
Is visiting Mrs. Charles Bethards.
Mrs. George w. Purnell is much bet
ter.
DR.. Thomas V. Hammond, of Wash
ington, has Joined his family at the old
home.
Miss Ellen Smack visited relatives in
Pittsville recently.
Rev. H. G. Budd has been the guest
of Hon. Orlando Harrison. He is now
principal of Dover Academy, and may
have some pupils from Berlin.
Mrs. d. w. Babcock has returned
from an extended stay in New York
State, her old home.
The Misses Taylor. of Westfield, N.
j., are guests at Edgewater.
The Misses Payne. of Pocomoke City,
visited Miss Hattie Bethards, and the
latter returned home with them to at
tend the Fair.
Misses Annie and Minnie Hill, Of
Snow Hill, have been visitors at Liberty.
Capt. Edward Carey and wife are
visiting relatives in Worcester.
Mrs. John P. Moore is rapidly con-
valescing at Ocean City.
White potatoes at Ocean City are SELL
ing for 50 per bushel, and scarce at that.
Other green vegetables at correspond
ing prices.
Mr.. John T. Keas, wife and a party
of friends, went aboard his splendid new
house boat this week. and doubtless are
enjoying themselves to the limit.
Miss Katherine Anderson has had an
other acute attack, to the distress of
many friends.
Mr.. Will Bratten, now Of Philadelphia,
is at home on a visit.
The squad of college boys have de-
parted for their well-earned vacation.
They have been learning practical nur-
sery methods.
big Thursday" brought the usual
influx of excursionists.
Prof. Charles Richardson, of the NJ.
A. c., is spending two weeks at the
Atlantic, Ocean City, and is being inter-
viewed by prospective students.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall visited Mrs.
John Robins near Snow Hill.
Miss Addie Birmingham has recovered
sufficiently from her illness to return to
her home in New York.
Miss Jesse, of Missouri. and Mrs.
Mary Birmingham, of Princess Anne,
were guests at Mayor Henry S this week.
Miss Jesse sails on Saturday for Paris,
to study music.
Mr.. Thomas j. Whaley has been quite
sick with malarial fever. Mrs. Hattie
Erickson was i'll, but is improving
slowly.
Little Roland Purnell. son Of MIR. w.
r. Purnell, suffered greatly from an in
fected arm. He is bright, lovable lit
tie fellow. and all felt sympathetic
interest in his trouble.
Rev. John l.. Showell was called to
Cambridge to officiate at the funeral of
DIR. Dickinson, and was the guest of
Hon. p. l.. Goldsborough.
Mrs. Ely. daughter of Rev. S. A.
Potter, and her husband. sailed on Au-
gust 5th, for trip around the world.
An interesting baptism, was that of
William England Hastings. Friday even
ing at the Episcopal Church, in the
presence OF number of relatives.
The arrival of the circus was attended
....L a.. .,..,,l ..xo;tav,ant A. this ic