The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-10-13
BREvITIES

Mrs. Joseph Addison has been the
guest of Mrs. Hal Clagett at weston. .
Miss Laura Amber, of Washing
ton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. E.
McManus.
The Cotillion Club gave the last
dance of the season, at Masonic Hall,
Saturday night,
Mrs Joseph Pickering, of Towanda
Penn, is visiting her cousin. Mrs. H.
W. Gore.
Mr.. Samuel W. Brown has been
appointed deputy game Warden for
Prince Georges County.
Miss Rachel Clagett has gone to
Washington for the winter, and is at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
| Brooke.
Corporal Robert Bosher has received
his discharge from Company F. 1st
! Maryland Infantry. of Hyattsville, at
Eagle Pass. Texas, and has returned
home Bosher was excused under the
dependent family clause.
The season for shooting squirrel in
this section closed October 1st. 1t will
| reopen again on November 10th at the
same time the season for shooting rab-
bits and cartridges begins.
There will be monthly exhibit of
the work done by the pupils of Mrs.
Feelemyer's room, Primary Depart
ment of the Marlboro School, on the
last Friday of each month at p. m.
Patrons and friends are cordially in
vited.
The Sisters of ST. Mary-of-the-
Wood, of Notre Dame, Ind, have
bought large track of land in West
Hyattsville from o. B. Zantzinger, the
consid GRAFTON being announced as $780,
900, and will, it is understood, soon
begin the erection of building for a
seminary.
Mr. Clarence A. Hall, who spent
his boyhood days here, has been made
the manager of the Baltimore Office of
Carroll, Felter & Company, IA Broad
way, New York, Stock Brokers. We
congratulate Mr.. Hall upon his advance
ment ard we wish every success to this
highly esteemed young man.
oh Wednesday, October 18th. the
ST. Joseph's Society of Bowie will give
their annual oyster supper and dance at
St. Joseph's Hall, Bowie, Md. Acker-
mans Band will furnish the music. The |
committee has been hard at work to
make this a success and it is hoped that |
their efforts will be rewarded by a |
large crowd. Come and bring your |
friends; good time is guaranteed for
old and young. Supper 35c. children zoe.
Funeral services for Foster Z.
Beal, rs years old, who died at his home
in Branchville on October l, following
a stroke of paralysis, was held at ST.
ohm Church, Beltsville, on Wednes-
day of last week. Rev. H. V. Saund-
ers, pastor, officiated. After breakfast
Sunday morning Mr.. Beal went into the
cellar to look after some plants. When
Mrs. Beal called him for dinner several
hours later and received no reply, she
went to the cellar. She found her
husband lying on the floor dead. Mr..
Beal was an employee of the Depart
ment Of agriculture in Washington and
had lived in this county many years.
He leaves a widow and one son.
The marriage of Miss Ruth
Sweeney, of the woodward, and Mr..
Robert R. Schroff, of Baltimore, took
place at St. Mary's Church here Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock. Miss
Marguerite Hall acted as best-girl,
and Mr.. Schaffer. best man. The bride
was becomingly g0wned in blue broad
cloth and wore white hat and carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses. Rev.
Father Loughran performed the cere-
mony. The church and altar were
beautifully decorated with fall flowers.
The attractive bride is the eldest |
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E.
Sweeney. The groom is young busi-
ness man, of Baltimore, where they |
will reside upon their return from a |
trip to California, leaving for the jour-
ney directly after the ceremony and
carry congratulations of many friends. |