The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
BREVETIES
Miss Helen M. Talbot is visiting
Miss Ellen Harrison, of Rosaryville.

MISS Ellen harrison, OF ROSarYVllle.
Rev. C. c. Nelson, of nottingham
and Groom NJ. E. Church, is visitin
his friend, Rev. S. King, at Brandy
wine.
A number of delegations appears
before the County Commissioners Tues
day asking for roads and new schoo
houses.
Besides the usual Masses, during tn
Lenten season services will be held a
St. Mary's Church as follows: 9TH
Way of the Cross, every Friday even
ing at 1880 o'clock; sermon by an eni
ment speaker every Sunday evening a
7:3O o'clock.
An Oyster Supper and Illustrated
Lecture will be gwen at Odd Fellow:
Hall, Forestville, Md. by the Methodist
! Church. Admission to lecture, 10 cents
Supper 25 cents per plate. Refresh
ments served extra.
| Preaching every Sunday morning
at Il o'clock at Forestville Methodist
Church. league service at night at 7:3O
Service at Methodist Church at Chel'
tenham every Sunday afternoon at J
| O. clock.
Mr.. Louis Wood, mail carrier at
Mitchellville, is seriously ill at his
home. Mr.. Joseph Baxter was appointed
substitute carrier and is taking care OF
his route.
MIR. AUBREY Sweeney, who has been
employed by one of the largest Detec-
tive Agencies in Washington, resigned
his business to go into the Poultry bust
ness on Gray Eagle Farm at Forest
vile.
Among the out-of-town guests who
attended the play in Gibbons Hall, Fri
day night, were Miss Martha L. Patton.
Miss Gerdia Christlanla, and Mr.. J.
Maurice Cross, of Laurel, Md.
The Hemingway Co., are soliciting
contracts for the growing of tomatoes
in this community this year. They are
anxious to secure enough tomatoes to
justify the operating of their factory
here this summer. The company
agrees to pay nine dollars per ton de-
livered. Call at the Marlboro Gazette
office for particulars.
Mrs. Fred. Sssscer, who is mem
Der of the Mary Washington Chapter
D. A. R., was one of the hostesses at
card party and tea held at the Wash
ington Club, on Thursday afternoon,
which was one of the pleasantest
events of the winter for the chapter
and was largely attended. Mrs Richard
B. Chew. Jr., was also one of the host
esses
Mrs. ]. M. Decide, of Mt. Rainier,
the lady who organizes Domestic Sci
eace in the primary grades, was in Marl-
boro Tuesday and went before the
School Commissioners. She asked the
Board if they would permit her to give
her services in each larg. school for one
half day. This is a branch of education
much needed in our public schools.
The board took her proposition under
advisement.
FOR SALE-Having decided
to discontinue our General Mer-
chandise business, we will offer
our remaining stock of Shoes,
Hats, Dry Goods. etc., at cost.
Will sell entire business and
stock on good terms. Wyvill's
Bargain House, Upper Marlboro,
Md.
Miss Anna Ida Ohlendorf, daughter
of Health Officer and Mrs. Joseph C.
Ohlendorf. of Mt. Rainier, and Eugene
L. Voilland, of Brentwood, were mar
ried Monday morning. at 10 o'clock, in
St. Francis De Sales Church. Langdon,
D. c., by the pastor. Rev. A. M. Mark.
The couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for Baltimore, where they
will spend several days. Upon their
return they will reside with the brides
parents, in Mount Rainier.
%. E. Weller, chairman of the State
Roads Commission, has addressed a
letter to e. H. Bigelow, chairman of
the Pennsylvania State Highways Com
mission, advising him that the Mary
land Commission has let contract for
improving the Emmitsburg turnpike to
the Pennsylvania line. In his letter
Mr.. Weller calls attention to a con-
ference held at Gettysburg last yesr by
representatives of the Maryland
commission with representatives of the
Pennsylvania body. At this conference
the Pennsylvanians agreed to improve
the Emmitsburg turnpike within their
state.
"A large delegation from Hyatts-
vile and vicinity came to Marlboro and
secured promise from the County
Commissioners that they would include
in their levy next month a sum of
money sufficient to cover Que half the
expense of erecting bridge over the
Northwest branch, at the foot of High
land avenue, off Columbia avenue,
Hyattsville. The order is conditioned
upon the Mayor and Common Council
at Hyattsville passing an order that
the town will bear one half the cost of
the bridge. This order will be passed
and an official copy sent to the County
Commissioners for their records.
MIR. ]. G. Swain, of GAL H. St., N.
E., Washington, will begin the opera
ton of a passenger automobile bet
ween here and Woodward & Lothrop's
10th and F Streets, Washington on
Monday, March l. The following SEIZED
ule will be maintained:
Marlboro Court House to Washington
| w q obiprtop to Morlhoro Hourt uonc<