The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-05-01
BREVETIES

ed Ford Touring Car.
The County Commissioners ant
Orphans Court will meet on Tuesday
Mrs. Everett Suit spent severa
days visiting relatives in Marlborough
Mrs. Thomas N. Magruder spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H
Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Turner, of Bal
timore spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Traband.
Miss Christabel Hill spent several
days this week with Miss Laura Am
! bier in Washington.
The Postoffice Department has an.
nounced the appointment of James F.
Waters, as postmaster at Brandywine
and E. w. Parker as postmaster at
Landover.
Captain Phil w. Chew who has
been sick in Washington for several
weeks, has so far recovered as to be
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Daughton, of
Washington, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Brown at For
estville.
Miss Carol Wilson and MIR. Harold
Sasscer returned on Wednesday even
from a short visit at Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brook Lee.
The District Superinten dent will
preach at Forestville M. E. Church at
8 o. m. on Sunday next. At p. m.
services will be held by the pastor, R.
w. Boan.
FOR SALE-Well bred mare, heavy
with foal thoroughly broken to auto
mobiles. Is now driven by lady and
child; fine driver, with buggy and har-
ness and wagon and harness, $3.50. Adj
dress lock box 3s1, Upper Marlboro, Md.
Mrs. Edward B. Dannenhower and
son are at their new home, Omaha, "
near this town. Mr.. Dannenhower is
in Pittsburg, where the family home is
located, but with his family experts to
spend the Summer here. He is
grandson of the late Prof Bushell of
the Marlboro Academy.
Former Judge Clagett is receiving
congratulations from his many friends
upon his recent successful fight in the
Maryland Legislature to have passed
bill regulating pound net fishing in the
Patuxent river. For the past 8 years
fight has been made in the Legisla-
ture to have these nets regulated to
enable fish to get up to fresh water to
spawn, and we believe that it is the
duty of every citizen of Southern
Maryland to see that this law is en-
forced.
Mrs. Thomas Clagett, of "Keo-
kuk." celebrated her seventy
birthday on Friday last, when most of
her sons and daughters were at the old
home, and other members of the family
called to congratulate thisIdear old lady,
and wish her many happy returns of
the day. A large birthday cake, light
ed with 70 candles was the browning
feature of the family dinner and many
tokens of affection were presented to
the happy hostess.
Miss Maude Gibbons, of Groom,
delivered an essay entitled "Citizen-
ship and Suffrage, last Friday after
noon in Smith Hall auditorium, West
ern Maryland College. Miss Gibbons
is a suffragist and showed that the
exercise of suffrage would have
beneficial effect upon the laws of any
state. Miss Gibbons dwelt at length
upon the influence of women's vote on
the liquor question. Miss Gibbson is
to graduate in June with an A. B. de-
gree. She has made a good record in
her college work and has been an ac-
tive leader in the Literary Society and
Y. w. G. A. work.
Through the enterprise of Levin &
Edlavitch, the Brown Shoe Company
of It. Louis, sent their representative,
Master Buster Brown and his dog,
Tige, here last Friday, who gave the
children and their parents an amusing
entertainment in the Masonic Hall at
night. While advertising the Buster
Brown shoe for children, he also took
occasion to give the children some good
advice. Tige was also a great delight
to the little ones and did numerous
stunts while on the stage. To make
the affair complete Levin & Edlavitch,
at their own expense, hired the hall
and furnished free brick ice cream and
cake to the large crowd present
After the Free Show the Marlboro
Band furnished music for dancing.
Every child in the neighborhood is now
boosting the Buster brown Shoes, and
as special inducement Levin & Edla-
witch are selling a $1.00 guaranteed
watch for 55c to each purchaser of
Buster Brown Shoes.