The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-06-25
BREVITIES

Sunday School Day will be observed
at the Forest Grove Church, next Sun
day, June 9th, at 1920, A. M. The
public is invited.
Mrs Cary McNab has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Brainard in Jersey City, New Jersey.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson. Miss Maud
Gibbons and Mr. Charles |. Wilson
spent the weekend with friends in
Carroll county.
The Ladies of the ,Atonement
Church at Cheltenham. will hold an
ice cream and cake sales on Wednesday
afternoon, June the 80, at 4 O'Clock.
If raining next fair day.
Mrs. Jane W. Curtis reports a
remarkable freak of nature in the hatch.
ing of Plymouth rock chicken with
IL perfectly formed feet and legs.s
The ladies' of Forestville and
gheltenham NJ. E Churches will hold q
ioint basket picnic on the church lawn
1t Cheltenham on July 9Th. Athletic
events and other amusements; begin
ming 2:30.
There will be two plays presented
for the benefit of St. Thomas Parish
Hall, Groom, on Tuesday evening. June
29tb, beginning at s p. m. Admission
$3.50, children under IL years rs cents.
Refreshments for sale.
Festival and dance in Accokeek Hall.
for the benefit of the Parish Rectory
on Tuesday. June 10Th. Doors open S
o. m. Dancing 8 p. M; fancy articles
and cream for sale. Admission to
dance Soc
There will be a Card Party for the
benefit of The Town Improvement
Society, in Masonic Hall, tonight at 8
o'clock. Admission Is cents. Refresh
ments for sale The proceeds will be
used towards installing electric lights on
the streets.
This to call your attention and
Prince George County Community
Council Saturday, jane rs; from
m. to 8. p. m, in the Court House at
Upper Marlboro.
There will be a meeting of the To-
bacco Growers of Prince Georges coun
ty, Upper Marlboro, at the Court House
today at 2 pm, Every tobocco grow
ar, whether a member or the Tobacco"
Growers Association or not, is request
ed to attend.
The ENQUIRER is always glad tc
assist churches, societies etc., by in
sarting notices of dances, entertain
,nents and the like free of charge.
There is hardly week that we do moi
publish half d zen of these notices.
Yet frequently We see posters of these
same affairs printed in city Offices.
This is very iucons derate to ask tn
County newspapers to do the free adj
7ertising while the posters, tickets, etc.
are printed in city offic es, The Enquirer
aas : very complete job department
and can give you just as neat work and
Just as reasonable prices as the city of
ices. Give Us trial.
Mrs. L A. Griffith gave luncheon
m Wednesday of last week in honor OF
IRIS. Charles Clark. of San Antonio,
Texas. Those present were: Mrs.
jlalk, Mrs. W. Allen Griffith, of Be-
gyn; Miss Isabel Jackson, Miss Emm;
Bell, Mrs Lewis Jackson, of Washing
ton; Mrs Hamilton Prout, of Baltimor.
Mrs Emmott Webb, Mrs. Hamilton
Webb, Mrs. Ella Sansbury, Mrs.
? escott Sansbury and Mrs. Clarence
futchins, of Anne Arundel county, al
r 4latives of the hostess.
Mr.. James Snedman, aged ninety
years, died at the home of his daughter,
Irs. James Bennett, mere, on Sunday
last. Mr. Sneidmau came to the county
many years ago and opened shop al
Halls Station, later III wing to this town
where he conducted d blacksmith shop
until few years ago, ~len he had to
eetire on account of Ill health. The
deceased is survived by two dauthers
drs. James Bennett, and Mrs. John
yermiIlon, of Hall. the funeral wa
leld from Trinity Church, Tuesday
morning., and the interment Was mad,
u The Episcopal Cemetery. Rev. Mr.
IcManus ofhciated. Richie Brothers
nad ch rye of the arrangements.