The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-12-05
RREVETIES

| town, spent lnrnkSSlNlns Will "N'
Mrs. L A. Griffith.
| Mr.. H. S. Miller, Jr., of Waselng-
ton, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs R. c. Goddard.
Mr. R. Hugh Perrie, of WestWood,
has had as his guest for several days.
| Mr.. O. B. Zantzinger of Hyattsville.
Miss Sadie Traband was home from
the Baltimore State Normal School tor
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. H. V. .Waltzen, of Towson,
spent Thanksgiving and the week end
with Mrs Mary f. Wilson.
Miss Minnie Chew was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. o. 3. Zantzinger, in
Hvattsville, for Thanksgiving.
Little Miss Margaret Kemper, of
Wharton, Tex, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Aqilla Turner of T. b,
Mrs. A. T. Brooke is visiting her
cousin, Mrs Imogene Ingle, wife OF
Rev. Edward Ingle, of Washington
Mr.. Charles J. Hill has been ap-
pointed to position in the office OF the
Clerk of the Court. He assumed his
| new duties on Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Congreve jackson
and Miss Agnes Kemp, of Baltimore
were Thanksgiving guest at BLEAK
| Hill" the home of Mr.. Frank w Hill.
I
| -Messrs. Howard Suit, Cleveland
| Buck and Vincent Talbot attended the
dance of the Pleasure Seeking Club at
Bowie on Monday evening last.
Mrs. G. V. Thompson. of Tippett'
| reported to Washington police that soy
was stolen from her wagon at the Cen
ter Market on Wednesday.
MIR. D. Wye Pindel is now connect
ed with the Oehm- Shelter CO., clothiers
and tailors, IA N. Howard ST., Balti-
more, and will be glad to see his friends
and acquaintance when in town.-Adv.
There will be an oyster supper and
ball at Odd Fellows Hall, Forestville.
on December IS, 1918; given by Cedar
Camp No Is W. o. w. The public is
cordially invited to attend. Admission
to hall, Csc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Duvall had sew
eral guests from Philadelphia and Bal
timore over Thanksgiving and gave
beautiful party In their honor Friday
night at their home, "The Dover
House"
Mrs. E.G. Bucklin and little son,
Edward Giles, Jr, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Bucklin's father, Mr.. VIM. c.
Tippett, near Townshend, have returned
to their home in Hyattsvile accompain-
ed by Miss Elizabeth Tippett.
Sheriff elect George w. Hardy took
the oath of office on Tuesday and ap-
pointed Mr.. Ohio S. Humphrey, of
Meadows, Deputy Sheriff, Mr.. B. F.
Duckett, warden of the Jail, and Mr..
Thomas Kerr, guard to the Jail.
A very handsome stained glass
window was placed in Trinity Church
last week. 1t represents large figure
of Christ as the Good Shepherd with a
lamb in his arms. 1t is the gift of Mr..
]. Selwyn Sasscer and adds greatly to
the interior of the church.
Read the advertisement of Levin
& Edlavitch which appears in another
column. This is the greatest sale ever
attempted in this town and special bar
oF he month nf
December.
Mrs. C. V. A. Clagett and grand
daughters, Misses Carol and Elizabeth
Wilson have closed their home "Straw-
berry HILL" for the winter. Mrs.
Clagett is at the farmers Hotel and
young ladies at Navajo, the home of
the late Senator Clagett.
Mrs. George P. Hickey, of Hyatts-
ellie, the newly elected Register of
Wills, was sworn in by Clerk of the
Circuit Court Richard N Ryon, and has
assumed his new duties. Mr.. Hickey
has engaged Mr.. John T. B.
Suit, who has been Deputy Register
ulueT MT. MllleI, W eSSiSe Hill 1oi eiiS
present.
Mr.. Charles c. Redmiles, of this
town, and Miss Mabel Lusby, of
Hyattsviile, were married in Hyatts-
vile, on Tuesday, November Is. 1913.
The bride was attired in blue travel
ing suit with hat to match, and carried
Brides roses. After the ceremony
reception was held at the bride s home.
They will make their home in Hyatts-
| vile. We extend our congratulations
| and best wishes.
"A fight, which started at colored
! dance near Meadows, was the cause of
a woman being shot to death. Charles
| Henson shot at negro named Gross,
but the ball missed him and struck
| Lille Green. Henson was brought to
Jail by Constable Sansbury, having
been committed by Justice Ridgley;
| The shooting occurred on Thanksgiving
night.
Governor Goldsborough has
designated Sunday, December Z, as
Tuberculosis Day." Parents and teach
ers, especially those in charge of child
rem, are expected to devote this day, or
at least portion of it, to the teaching
of tubercular prevention, to the end
that greater knowledge of a more
efficient eff,r5 to prevent this dread
disease; may be brought about.
Mrs. Ada Wells Nicholson, wife of
Reverdy N. Nicholson, of Forestville,
died on " ednesday, November Goth,
after several months illness of tuber-
culosis, aged sc years. Mrs Nicholson
was the daughter of Edmund F. and
Georgiana Wells and lived at her home
} near this town until her marriage, and
she leaves many warm friends both
in this neighborhood and at Forestville