The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-03-21
BREVETIES

In our next issue we VIII pupllSil
the annual statement of the Board OF
Road Directors.
"A dance will be given by the MARI
horo' Cotillion Club in Masonic Hall
here on Saturday evening, April 9Th.
Miss Mabel Berry spent the week
end with Miss Lucy Sasscer.
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.
The condition of State Senator
Wells who has been patient at Gar
field hospital, Washington, is reported
improved.
Miss Bette Young, of Bennings,
D. c., has been visiting the Misses
Hills, but was called home Monday by
the illness of her grandfather, Mr..
Beall Sheriff.
The members of Trinity Guild and
a few interested friends have provided
the funds to place handsome reredos
in Trinity Church. 1t has been order
ed and will be put In the chancel in the
near future.
Mr.. William Louden, of near
Groom, left on Monday for Texas,
where he has been offered fine posi-
ton, Mr.. Louden, and his brother EG-
ward, came here from Texas a few
years ago and purchased the above
mentioned farm where they have made
many friends in the community.
A musical and dramatic entertain
ment under the direction of Mrs. w.
B. Early will be held at Baden, on
April 3rd. beginning at o'clock p. m.
The domestic science classes of the
Baden Agricultural High School will
serve an oyster supper and refresh
ments IN the afternoon. The entire
proceeds will be used in equiping the
various athletic teams of the school.
A number of persons gathered in
the Patuxent school house, about a
mile east of here, on Saturday evening
last and formed branch of the Tax
payers Association. They will meet
again at the same place on Saturday
evening, March 10Th, at 8 p. M, and
extend cordial invitation to all tax
payers to attend and hear the several
addresses which will be made and to
join their ranks.
The Trinity Guild have just sent an
Easter box of clothing to little girl
in Washington orphanage whom they
have undertaken to clothe for year.
The outfit is a complete one and beauti
fully made by the members.
Lord Fairfax, who has just arrived
in New York to visit his brother, Mr..
Charles E. Fairfax, will spend short
time with his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnstall Smith, of Balti-
more, on his way to Northampton,
his estate in the county.
-Comptrollr Emerson c. Harrington
of the State Treasury, has announced
the quarterly distribution of the State
school tax as well as an apportionment
of the free school book fund and the
rmounts accredited to the approved
high schools of the State. The amounts
apportioned to Prince Georges Courts
is as follows: School Tax $15, 785. 90;
Book Tax 81, 7O8. 63; High Schools ST.
575.
Some of the taxpayers Of that
vicinity met at Richie on February T.,
and organized a Taxpayers Associa-
ton. The officers elected are as fol-
lows: R. Wesley Beall, president: j. J.
Suit, vice-president; j. H. Allen, Sec
rotary. C. A. Bean, treasurer. There
will be another meeting at the Richie
Hall on the last Saturday in March al
4. 80 p. m. All are cordially invited tt
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Cary McNab
of Youngstown, Ohio, have sent ou
Invitation to the marriage of thei
daughter, Maud Amber to Mr.. Franz
S. Brainerd, of New York. The cere
mony will take place March 25th, in St
Johns Church, Youngstown, Ohio
The bride to be is a niece and name
sake of Mrs. F. E. McManus and ha
been frequent visitor at the rectory
Rev. and Mrs. McManus will go t
Youngstown, on Monday to be presen
at the wedding.
Former Mayor Timanus of Bait
more, has issued call to the pr ogres
sives in this county to select one dele
gate from each of the nineteen district
in the county to represent the count!
in the Statewide convention of pro
gressives to be held in Baltimore Wed
nesday, March 26th.
Services at Trinity Church on Goo
Friday at 10 a. m., and Three Hour
Dew otion from IL to 8 p. m. Easte
Sunday, Holy Communion at $50 a. m
Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy
Communion at II a. m. Children
service at O. clock p. m.
Mr.. Charles Hardin, we'll know
farmer and expert tobacco grower
died at his home near Forestville, o
Sunday night, aged about SO years
Nj. Hardin suffered stroke of paraly
some years ago, and has been il
ling health since then. He
So wed by a widow and several grow
! sons.