The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-28
BREvETIEs

Miss Gertrude Wyville is on a
extended trip to Richmond, Virginia.
Mr.. Jefferson Clagett, of Baltimore
is visiting his cousin, Mr.. Ghiseli
Sasscer.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ryan, o
Washington, D. c., are visiting Mrs
A. J. Wyville, at Cedar Grove
The public schools of the county
both white and colored, will open THU
year on September 18th.
| Miss Kathleen Shears has returned
home after an extended visit will
friends at Concord, N. H.
Miss Mary J. Johns, of Mcdonald
Pa, is visiting her cousin. Miss F. J.
Wood, at 'Brookwood."
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sheriff, OF
Benning, D. G.. are spending week at
Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Mary Wyvili is spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in Washing
ton, D. c.,
The County Commission, Orphans
Court, Road Directors, Supervisors of
Election and School Board will meet on
Tuesday next.
Deputy Clerk J. N. w. Wilson, of
the Clerk of the Circuit Courts Office,
is visiting relatives and friends this
week in the lower end of the county.
The many friends of Mrs. Maria
A. Turner are. congratulating her on
her restoration to health and her re-
turn to church work, for which she has
been quite famous.
State Game Warden, James P.
Curley, has issued a compilation of
the game and fish laws of the State for
the seasons of 1914 and 1915. 1t is a
book of 81 pages, with an index, and
is the most complete compilation of
our game and fish laws ever issued.
"A very handsome stained glass
window was placed in Trinity Church
last week, as memorial to the late
Miss Alice Harper, of this town 1t is
of Berlin glass and represents Christ
in the Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hill ac-
complained Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sheriff
and Miss Bette Young, of Benning,
to the Woodville tournament, on Thurs
day, making the trip in Mr.. Sheriff's
new automobile.
A Fair and Dance will be given at
St. Joseph's Hall, Bowie, Monday and
Tuesday, September and 8. Fair and
Dance starts at Up m. Refreshments,
Amusements, Good Music and good
time for young and old, Everybody
welcome. The more the merrier.
= Harold Slingluff, son of the late
Trueman Cross Slingluff, has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Mitchellville. to
succeed Henry F, Phipps. The appoint
ment of Mr.. slingluff is said to meet
with the approval of so per cent. of the
democratic voters of Queen Anne dis
trict
Miss Mary Ridgley, the very popu-
lar telephone operator here, has been
quite sick from too close application to
her work, combined with the intense
heat She will 60 to Vacation Lodge
in the Blue Ridge Mountains, on Sat
urday, for stay of two weeks.
Thursday, September "a, 1914, has
been selected as the date of the Demo-
cratic State Convention this year. The
same will be held at the Academy of
Music, Baltimore Howard Street near
Franklin.
COL Edward G. Darlington, of Bal
more county, will be unopposed for the
Republican nomination for United Stat
es Senator. A conference of Republi-
cans was held last week in Baltimore
at which the decision was reached that
there was no concrete demand from
any section of the state for the Repub-
lican leaders to back favorite son.
There will be a meeting of the
members and young people of the For
estville M. E. Church, at the parson-
age, Saturday, August 18th, 7:3O p. M,
for the purpose of organizing choir.
There will also be sale of ice cream
and cake during the evening.
"A Joint County Institute, for the
counties of Montgomery, Charles, St.
Mary's and Prince Georges, will be
held at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege from September 7th to 18th, at
which all teachers who did not attend
Summer School this year will be obliged
to attend. The school officials will be
pleased to have any of our people in,
terested in education present.
The annual Sunday School picnic of
St. Paul's Church, Baden, was held in
the parish hall on Saturday, August
22nd, and was grand success. About
thirty of the little children were pres
ent and fully enjoyed a sumptuous din
ner presided over by Mrs. Gates, Sup
erintendent; Mrs. Waring, Miss MARI
Fletcher Perrie, Mrs. Skinner. Miss
Ella Hyde and Mrs. Anthony Baden.
Melons, grapes and other fruits were
then served, also ice cream and cake.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Towers were pres
ent. Miss Marie Fletcher Perrie fur
nished delightful music. Mr.. Morton
Turner assisted the lady managers with
his fine carving.
The Pennsylvania railroad will, on
September l. inaug CRATE a, package SER
vice on the MARYLAND division between
Washington and Bowie, Md. Under
this system the company will handle,
for a nominal charge, small packages
for those living in the suburban districts
on the line. The rates for packages
other than marketing will be cents
for packages under ten pounds; 10
cents for packages from ten to twenty
five pounds, and Is cents for from