The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-26
BREVETIES

New Hampshire, and Port Deposit
Maryland, is spending this week with
her cousin, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson.
We wish to annunce to the Public
that are now prepared to supply theil
wants in up-to-date Millinery. Miss
Ruth Beane, graduate in Millinery, ha:
charge of this Department Give her {
call. T. B. Beane and Son, T. B. Md.
Supper and Dance will be given at
Gibbons Hall, Upper Marlboro Nd,
Easter Monday Evening. April 9Th,
1915, beginning att o'clock. Admission
to dance Csc. Supper 25c. Fine music.
The Young Mems Club of Upper
Marlboro, Md, will give its second
dance at Masonic Hall, Upper MARI
b6ro', Friday, April 9th, 1915. Re-
freshments served. Tickets 25c.
-LOST-White and sable Collie Dog
Duke. Reward for return or in
BENJAMIN OGLE,
Mar262t Croome, Md.
"A play, entitled, Kentucky Belle
will be given at Modern Woodmen
Hall, Mitchellville, Md, on Easter
Monday evening, April 5th. Admis-
sion 25c. Dance after play.
Mr.. Everett M. Suit has returned
to his home. in Forestville, from
Fairmont, w. Va, where he went to
represent Cedar Camp at the head
camp convention of the Woodmen Of
The World, held in Fairmont March
10Th and 18th. He was highly pleased
with his trip.
We are indebted to Mr.. A. Sydney
Hill for an invitation from the members
of the City Council of San Diego, Cal. 4,
to attend the Panama California Expo
sition held in San Diego during the
year 1915.
Mrs. F. E. McManus spent the
week end with her neice, Mrs. Brain
ard, of New York, where she joined her
sister, Mrs. Carey McNab, of Ohio, who
accompanied her home on Tuesday
night and will remain until after Easter.
Miss Freddie Hill started on Satur-
day for San Diego, California, to visit
her brother, Mr.. A. sindey Hill, and
wife. She went by the Southern
Pacific route and a telegram received
Wednesday announced her safe arrival
at San Diego.
"A number of our farmers signed
contracts Tuesday wiah representatives
of the Hemingway Company to grow
tomatoes for their factory here. The
books are still open and those who de-
sire to grow must send in their names
at once to Mr.. G. l. Wilson or Mr..
Thomas Kerr. Blank contracts can be
secured at The Gazette office.
Grand Opening and Display of
Spring Millinery, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, March "a, Is, 26, 1915,
in charge of Miss Clara Phelps, of
Goodman, Wallach & HELLER, Balti-
more. Hats Trimmed Free. Ready
Trimmed Hats. You are cordially in
vited. M. J. & M. R. Edlavitch, De-
partment Store, Upper Marlboro Md.
We wish to again call the attention
to our subscribers who are in arrears
to the Postoffice Regulation which
forbids publishers sending their
papers TO persons who are in
arrears more than one year at the
low second-class rate of postage. The
rate charged for delinquents is pro-
hibitory and we shall be obliged to dis
continue papers to those people who owe
more than one year. If you desire
your bill, let us know.
Henry Ambrose Marsden. forty
years old, Ardmore, is in critical con-
dition at Emergency Hospital Wash
ington as result of crashing into a
tree while riding his motor cycle Sat
urday afternoon on K street. 1t was
stated that the patient is suffering with
conclusion of the brain and probable
fracture of the skull. Just what caus-
ed the accident the police have been
unable to learn.
Departed this life on March Goth,
at 7.3O P. NJ, Francis Adolphus Wallis,
aged about nineteen months, son of Jos.
Percy and Georgianna c. Wilson, at
their home near Brightseat. Rev.
Frank A. Schwallenberg held the
funeral service on Tuesday morning
after which the remains were taken to
Baltimore and intermen. made in the
family lot in New Cathedral Cemetery.
Mr. Wilson is just recovering from
long illness, and is still unable to
leave his home. Mrs. Wilson was ac-
companied to Baltimore by her sister,
Mrs. T. R. Sasscer, and sister-in-law
Mrs. Oscar Sheriff.
Cora S. Bassett has been awarded a
verdict for So. 900 damages against the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad Company by jury in
Circuit Division / of the District of
Columbia Supreme Court. The plain
tiff was injured by the sudden starting
of train at Brandywine. September
q, 1913. Attorneys L. j. Mather and
R. ]. Downey appeared for the plain
tiff. The company was defended by
Attorneys Mckinney & Flannery.
Comptroller Emerson g. Harring-
ton announced last week a quarterly
distribution of funds for Public educa.
ton throughout the State. The totaI
amount distributed is 1869, 535, made ur
I'D of three funds: Public school school
tax 100000; free book fund s37, 500 and
amounts for approved high school S32,
OBS. Baltimore city receives total OF
$23, 900, and the four Southern Mary
land. counties the following tota
amounts: Calvert, So, 348. 40; Charlie:
S5 3l1 30. Prince Georpe's SIP 40 25