The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-06
BREvHlES
Welcome 1911.
Hail the New Year.

Hail the New Year.
Winter weather again.
Many farmers are ION the move. -
The new year entered like lion.
Some still write it nineteen ten.
Wonder how many New Year reso-
lutions remain intact.
In our next issue we will publish
the public tax sales.
Miss Marguerite Clagett spent last
week with Miss Ruth Bowie, in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Eugene Owen has been visit
ing his brother, Mr.. Claude Owen. at
the Marlboro House.
The year 1911 began on Sunday and
will end on Sunday, which will give
fifty three Sundays in the year.
The shortest days of the winter
have passed and the frightening will
shortly become perceptible.
Miss Carol Wilson, spent Christ
mas with, her cousin, Miss Williams,
in Washington.
The Board of Liquor License Com
missioners Yesterday granted the ap-
plication of Elmer Humphrey, to open
a saloon at Meadows.
Richard Gilbert, colored, is in Jail
here charged with stealing horse and
buggy from John Alsop, a prominent
trucker, near Bladensburg.
Mr.. F. Snowden Hill, Miss Edith
Hill, Mr.. Charles Hill, ST., and Mr..
Charles Hill, Jr., have closed their
home, "Thorpland." for the Winter
and are now in Washington.
"A number of farmers in this county
have not finished husking corn and
6heir loss will be considerable from the
ravages of mice and also from rotting,
Scarcity of labor is given as the cause.
Master Andrew Gwynn Bowie who
spent the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Irving Bowie,
at ''Norbourne'' returned to college,
in Baltimore, on Monday.
Miss Louise Bowie has returned to
St. Agnes College, Mt Washington,
after spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Irving
Bowie, at ''Norbourne.
The holidays are over and the
schools have again opened. Those who
spent their holidays at home have re-
turned to their respective institutions
of learning.
-Messrs. Charles and VIM. Clagett,
of Baltimore, returned on Tuesday,
after spending their holidays at "Na-
vajo," their O. home near this town.
MIR. Milton E. Carrick and Miss
Helen T. Hall, both of Brightseat,
we're quietly married on Wednesday,
December 81, at o'clock, at the NJ. E..
Church, Forestville, by the Rev. Mr.,
Harding. After brief trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carrick will reside at Ardmore,
this county.
Miss Hattie Richardson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Richard
son, of Meadows, was married on We'd
aesday last to Mr.. Spencer Kerr, eld-
| est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr,
Of this town. We extend our best
| wishes.
Bring that jobwork you want done
to THE ENQUIRER. Let US show you
samples and quote you prices. ASH
your neighbor, who has tried our work
what he thinks of it. ENQUIRER worl
never fails to please.
River View will open next summe
as a pleasure resort. The Colonia
Beach Company, owner of River View
has completed plans to beautify tn
grounds and have the amusements pu
in thorough order. 1t will be operate'
as temperance resort, and no liquor
will be sold on the steamer or on tn
park grounds. The new management
? | Will cater 10 OuHudy SSllOolS.
Mr.. Turner A. Wickersham, o
Washington, is the promoter of neN
town called "West Chesapeake Beach,
) contiguous to Chesapeake Beach, tn
Calvert county summer resort. FIT
. acres have been plated for buildin
lots and filed for record at the Clerk
office. AS a residential location tn
situation is attractive, convenient
train accommodations and the enjoy
ments of Chesapeake Beach, the popu
lar summer resort.
Miss Emma V. Pendleton, of TAKE
ma Park, D. c., died on Sunday, JAM
airy 1st, 1911, at the home of her nice
Mrs. Frank Patterson, Roland Parl
Baltimore, in her 65th year. Mi
Pendelton was a sister Of Mrs. n
Plummer, of Washington, and daug
: ter of the late Thornton and Emf
:. Pendeton, of Clarke county, Va, WI
Q were for few years residents of tn
:. neighborhood.