Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-14
LOCAL AND Personal

Miss Annie Kollock has returned
home from visit to Georgetown.
Mrs. Benjamin Lawless. of Hobbs.
Caroline County, is visiting relatives
and friends in Snow Hill.
Miss Lena II. Rigg n has been on
Chincoteague this week engaged in
special work for Conant Bros.
MIR. and Mrs. John T. Taylof have
returned home from a short visit to
their son, Mr.. Clarence NJ. Taylor, in
Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Kcnscy
and children, of Philadelphia. are
spending several days at their home
here.
Mrs George Smith, of Connect
cut, is here on visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Samuel Price.
Mrs. Charles II. Parsons and Mrs
William T. Duffy enjoyed pleasant
visi, to Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Bruce Carmcan has been
quite sick at her home on Washington
Street this week.
Miss Alinc Causey HIS returned
home from visit to her brother,
Captain Robert Causcy, in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howard and
children. who came to attend the flu
neral of his father, Capt. Richard
Howard, left Tuesday for their home
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John F. Moore, who has
been spending the winter with her
daughters in Baltimore, returned home
Wednesday, and has roopened her
house for an indefinite stay.
Mrs John W. Station went to
Philadelphia Thursday on a short
visit. Mr. Station. who had been to
Centroville, Nd, joined her, to accom-
pany her home today.
Capt. Jesse J. Truitt, who has
been on the sick list at his home in
Box Iron for several months, paid a
visit to Snow Hill Monday He was
warmly greeted by his many friends
here.
MIR. John VI. Toulson. Salisbury
druggist, was stricken with paralysis
at his home Sunday His condition is
serious. Mr.. Toulson has many
friends and acquaintance in Snow
Hill, who hope for his recovery.
Mrs. Noah Adkins, of Delmar.
visited her cousins, Mrs. Leland r.
Richardson, and Mr.. John S. Holland
and her uncle, Mr. John T. Holland
this week. She left Friday for Chinco-
league. where she will spend q few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Ernest Berry, of Cap
Charles, is here on visit to her
sister, Mrs. Richard Howard. Mrs.
Eerry's daughter, Mrs. Harry Emcr-
son Fuqua. who came to attend the
funeral of her uncle, Capt. Howard.
has returned to her home in Nor
folk, Va.
The Public Service Commission
has promised to investigate the reason
that trains of the b., C. & A. Railway
Company and the d., NJ. & V. Railroad
do not connect at Berlin.
\-Hbrace Payne, Esq. has leased a
pNTo the W. II. Jones store on
Warrington Street. and has opened a
EeneNl merchandising store there.
/He Wished the city last week, and has
4 new stock of goods on display.
Butter prices have tumbled in the
last few days. In some towns on the
Shore the best butter is selling at %
cents a pound, There has been re-
duction in the price here. Eggs are 20
cents. Strawberries are bringing Is
cents to 20 cents, according to quality.
Worcester Post No 67, American
Legion Will meet Monday night. All
dance committees are requested to re-
port.
Mr.. James A. Brown. Of Eastvillc,
Va, spent last week at the home Of
Mr. William Lark, of near Newark.
MIR. Joseph Taylor. of Salisbury,
motorcd down Sunday and spent the
day at the home of Mr.. William Lark,
of near Newark.
John W. Station. Esq, has been
in attendance at the Queen Anne'S
County Court AT Centrevi lille this
week in the case of HarriSons' Nur-
series vs.. The Eastern Shore Brok-
eragc Company. This is a suit on an
alleged guarantee for peaches sold by
tl,a H.