The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-14
BREVETIES

MIA.
Mrs. William Beasley and little
son, Richard, of Lynchburg, Va, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts
in the Forest"
Mr.. Rufus E. Rawlings, of Groom
has ten young. turkeys which hatchet
on Monday last These are surely
''early BIRDS.
Moving pictures and dance will be
held in Gibbons Hall on Easter Monday
night at T. 80 p. M, for the benefit OF
St. Mary's Church.
Rev. B. l.. Parrott will preach al
Green Mount Church next Sunday
March 10th, at 3 p. m. The public is
invited.
Mr.. R. L. Wells has purchased d
pool table for the sitting room OF bis
hotel
Plans are being made to have races
on the Southern Maryland FAN
Grounds here for ten days from April
End.
Miss Ruth Bowie, of Washington
spent the week end with her cousin,
Miss Lucy E.. Sasscer. Mr.. Houghtor
of Washington was also guest over
Sunday.
The County Teachers Association
will meet in the Court House here On
Thursday next at 1880 a. m.
Judge Beall yesterday drew the
Jury for the April term of Court, which
will be found in another column.
Mr.. S. Gardner Coale has purchased
from Mr.. James B. Belt, the house and
lot in this town where Messrs. B. b.
Levin and M. J. Edlavitch reside. He
will move in about April 1st and Messrs
Levin and Edlavitch will take the hous e
now occupied by Mr.. Coale and family.
The most solemn week ill the &C.
year begins Sunday when
Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusalem
is to be commemorated. The day is
known as Palm Sunday, and in all
Christian churches it marks the begin
ming of Holy Week.
To the great surprise of their
friends Miss Clara Bates, of Berwyn,
and Harry Scott, of Laurel, were quiet
ly married at the parsonage of the
Centenary Methodist Church Saturday
evening by Rev. John H. Jeffries.
They left upon Southern trip, and
upon their return will reside in Laurel
"A musical and dramatic entertain
ment under the direction of Mrs. w.
B. Early will be held at Baden, on
April 3rd. beginning at s O'Clock p. m
The domestic science classes of tn.
Baden Agricultural High School will
serve an oyster supper and refresh
ments IN the afternoon. The entire
proceeds will be used in coupling the
various athletic teams of the school.
Rev. Mr.. Curran, of All Faith Par
ish, st. Mary's county, preached a
beautiful sermon at Trinity Church on
Thursday night of last week. Rev.
Arthur Klnsolving, of st. Paul's Church,
preached last night,
which was the last of the Lenten
Thursday night services.
We are prepared to serve you Farm
ing Implements of all kinds. New
shipment of seeds, just arrived, Rich
nond Tobacco Cotton 81 cents yard.
Early Rose potatoes. Onion sets. The
argest stock we have ever had at ex-
low prices. Levin &
Edlavitch Department Store, Upper
Marlboro, Maryland.
Mr.. VIM. C. Travers, representing
The Horticultural Department of the
Maryland Agricultural College, is in
town for several days and will be glad
to give those interested any informa-
ton or instructions desired free of
charge relative to pruning or spraying
heir fruit trees. Mr.. Travers can be
found at The M arlboro' House.
Mr.. John E. Lawson, well-known
farmer, died at his home near this
;own. on Tuesday morning at II O'Clock.
He had been q sufferer from consump-
lion for some time. Mr.. Lawson was
An honest, hard working man and a
nan who had the confidence and esteem
If the community. He is survived by
a wife and four children and was about
ifty-six years old.
The contract for completing the
lirt portion of the Marlboro and Wash
ngton pike was awarded last week by
the State Roads Commission to the Nc
CURE Construction Company, of Nor
folk, Va. This work will start at once
and will be completed in the summer.
The distance is about four and three
quarter miles, between Meadows and
Grey's Corner. The amount of the
is S46,6 3S. The same con-
tractors were awarded the contract to
build the unfinished section of the
Washington and La Plata Road between
T B and the Charles county line, a lit
tie over three and half miles, for
f43, 1873. 81. Both contracts call for
cement and gravel.
Services at St. Mary's Church next
week will be as follows: Holy Thurs
day, Mass of the Repository at $50
4. m. evening services-sermon on the
institution of the Holy Eucharist
at 7.30 p. m. Good Friday. mass at
8. 80, followed by the generation of the
Cross; evening service at 7.30-sermon
ON the Passion by Redemptist Father
from Annapolis. Veneration of the
Cross after the sermon. Saturday.
Mass at 7.30 a. m. Easter Sunday,
masses at and High Mass at 10. 80.
Services at Forestville Catholic Church
on Easter Sunday at 8 a. m. and at
Rosaryviile at 1870.
VIM. H. MOORE & co