The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-30
BREvETIES

There will be injecting of the La
dies Association on Monday after
noon next, at the usual place.
Miss Nellie Levin, of Washington,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. T. Van Clagett and Miss Ellie D..
Sasscer.
Mr.. Claude S. Thomas, son of the
late George W. and Sarah Thomas, of
Woodville, died suddenly on May TO-,
at his residence in Baltimore county.
There will be Strawberry and Ice
Cream Festival on the lawn of the M.
E. Church, Cheltenham, on Wednes-
day, June 4, 1913, also a good game of
baseball.
Mr.. Rodgers Gore goes Sunday TO
Jacksonville, Florida, as assistant
Auditor of the Southern Utilities Com
pany.
Don't forget the annual Sale, at
Epiphany Church, Forestville, on MAY
80. Proceeds for the benefit of the
Church cemetery. There will be no
dancing because of the recent death of
an Odd Fellow.
There will be a Strawberry and
Ice Cream Sale on Saturday, next at
the home of Mrs. j. w. Berry, from
to Z, at Bonneville. Entrance fee 25c.,
which will include refreshments.
Miss Nellie Moran, who spent the
winter and spring in Washington, re-
turned to her home at Mellwood, last
week accompanied by her friend, Miss
Kate Wallace. of Washington.
Next Sunday will complete the ninth
years rectorate of Rev. F. E. McMan-
US, of Trinity Church, this town. He
will preach a sermon reviewing his
work during that time, next Sunday
morning.
The May Procession of the Children
of St. Mary's Church in honor of the
Blessed Virgin, took place Sunday af-
ternoon. Miss Mary Wyvill, accom-
panied by six little girls, placed a
wreath of roses on the statue of the
Virgin Mary.
The funeral of the late Mr. Enos
Pumphrey which took place from For
est Grove M. E. Church on Friday af-
ternoon last, was one of the largest
ever held from that Church, the build
ing being too small to hold the crowd
of relatives and friends of this promi-
nent citizen. Rev. Mr.. Parrott, pastor
conducted the services. The Odd Eel
lows, of which lodge he was member
attended in a body and took part in
the service at the grave.
According to their own autobio-
graphies there are in the SiXty-third
Congress these men from the soil ::
born on farm, 5 Senators, 80 repre-
sentatives raised on farm, 8 Senators
IL Representatives; worked on farm,
l Senator, Representatives.; fnan-
cially interested in farming, Sena-
tors, s Representatives; totals, 81
Senators, SO Representatives.
One of the best games of base hall
ever played in Marlboro, was pulled
off here on Saturday afternoon last be-
tween the Surrattsville and Marlboro
teams, and resulted in the score of
6 to in favor of Marlboro. The Local
team was more than elated at this
victory as the Surrattsville team is
recognized as one of the strongest
teams in the county Talbot pitched
an excellent game throughout for
Marlboro, and was given good support
by Coale behind the bat. The fielders
also oid we'll when they were called
upon, but the visitors made very few
hits of any consequence. Carrico who
pitched for Surrattsville, is recognized
as a first-class pitcher, but the MARI
boro' boys seemed to locate him very
we'll indeed. Marlboro defeated Cen
terville Sunday by the score of IL to
8. They will go to Baden to-day for
a game there. and on Sunday next
will play the Bowie team at Bowie.
The ladies of the Village Improve
ment Association have named the week