Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17

Mr.. ana MRS. J. II. ferdue nave re-
turned from very delightful trip Ia
Baltimore and Western Maryland Mr..
Perdue says the REQ worked like a
charm, and climbed the hills and noun
tains Of Western Maryland with perfect
ease. They were accompanied by their
mothers, Mrs. John ID. Perdue and Mrs.
Sampson Truitt, both Of Wicomico
County.
Miss May Bieber, of Philadelphia,
who has been spending some time with
Miss Emma Pusey, returned home
Tuesday. This was her first visit here
and she greatly admires our beautiful
town. She returned home by the steam
or Maryland, in order to see the scenery
along the Pocomoke river. While here
she made many friends. who regret her
departure.
Mayor Marion T. Hargis, and daugh-
tiers, Misses Nora and Wilson Hargis.
and MIR. and Mrs. c. l.. Vincent and
daughter, Mrs. John l.. Riley, left
Monday morning for Wachapreague,
Va, on pleasure trip. Their outing
will extend a week or ten days, and
their time will be occupied princi-
pally in fishing, sailing, and other amuse-
ments peculiar to the seashore.
Mr.. Eugene w. Mock has contracted
with Mr. Zadok Cherrix to build him a
large and commodious dwelling on his
farm near Snow Hill. Mr.. Cherrix and
family will occupy this residence when
completed. This new structure will be
erected near the Scarboro Switch road,
washington Pusey has charge of the
cement brick and plastering work.
-Messrs. George Vincent. James
Robins. and Clay Burbage went fishing
Tuesday morning in the bay at Public
Landing. They had great sport. and
pulled in fifty-two fish. half of them
being trout. Many Of the trout were
large, and were hard to land. Another
party went down TO the bay Thursday.
and, although this included such an
expert fisherman as Will Duly. George
others how to pull'em in.
c,-.. c...;.
,Prof. ana mrs. Iiehworln oturgls
ana daughter ieit last oa.uruay aoI
Baltimore. aitcr naVihR spent seseia'
weeks IN snow mn win ms mother.
lhey VIII spend week OF zen uays W
Baltimore. atter wnich they VIII return
to Perth Ampoy, New Jersey. rroi.
Sturgis Is an instructor III the Iertn
Amboy High Scnool, ana ORGANIZED tne
westminster Canets' an ihuepenuen!t
military organization when uhusr nus
command, mas attained hig' ueeree
;o. h,, nro,.y w.dd;ng
,,a. .o,an,r;1laJ =. Mardo,la Snrings on
W Ws -, x,n,s, -,h uban Mrs
eu.,f Ie. ms ~ v;ann, hacar,e INC
10y - NJ na,,;J w UmJ.on az pits
oxe - rS W.. .a,on,, ,,as ,,arformad hv
~ ctarl;nn' nas,or &c the M n
go cs u =. p;.,s,.;ii, P f,ar tho core.
.... .h - hann,, no,,c,a Loft fnr pitts
';IS NJ n. .,, Lii 49, ,hs;, horne
n xlne, VIZ .. ~ sa.h,r"s Mrs T. w
no s.V LA vas,rs C.ri;a and Dora
Hudson a Of snow Hin
''""'o'' " Jaw ~
The first consignment of Bohe-
mians for the l9l2lpacking season arrived
in snow Hill on the steamer Maryland
"wednesday. They were secured by Mr..
lanes w Hancock. owner and prOprl-
etor of the Snow Hill Canning Company.
the Bohemians. as there has been such
n demand for this class of labor among
the hackers of the Eastern Shore. that
many of the factories in the county
were unable to book consignment.
Mr.. Hancock began operations at his
canning factory this week.
The attention of lumbermen. and
others interested in timber. is called TO
the sale Of nine timber of Mr.. Purnell
G. Conlbourn. This tract of timber is
oenerallv conceded to be the finest body
Of nine in the county. IL covers an area
Of more than two hundred acres, all of
which Is heavily timbered. II stands
an high oround' can he easily logged at
iii seasons Of the wear and is within
easv access of the railroad at Newark
or snow Hill The trees are large. and
tail and clean. and the quality of the
timber i eoual. II not SUPERIOR. to any
virgin nine in The county. The sale
viii take Mace in front OF the Court
House in snow Uill. ON Tuesday after
noon August GOTH al half past two
o'clock Sec the advertisement on the