Democratic messenger., 1921-10-22
LOCAL AND Personal

NauueNlle features VIII he presented
each night.
MIR. and Mrs. La Fayette John
son, of Ocean City, have been here
this week on a visit to his sister. Mrs.
Walter Shockley. and other relatives.
Mr.. johnson is the proprietor of THE
Rideau," which he purchased a few
years ago, and which he has made
one Of the most attractive hostelrics
of Ocean City.
On the last page of The Messen-
ger today the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is advertising for engineers,
firemon, conductors, trainmen and
yardmen, making ready for the great
railroad strike soon to come Off.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Irwin Jones
have been spending a few days with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Jones.
Mr.. Jones recently returned from
Fort McHenry. Baltimore, where he
received treatment under the War
Veterans Disability Act. Mr.. Jones
will engage in business in Crisfeld,
where he and his wife will reside.
Don't fail to attend the sale of
horses and mules by Joe Kindig at
Doc Ned rimmons' stables this (Sat-
urday) afternoon. This is selected
stock, and affords a fine opportunity
to farmers and others to obtain good
horses and mules.
MIR. William X. Spurrier, of the
Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, has been
here on two weeks visit to his
mother.
DR.. W. $. Krcger, has returned
home from visit to his daughter in
Michigan. He will preach Sunday
morning. There will be no services
at night.
Mr.. Thomas Bayard Burnite, Of
Denver. Colorado, was the guest Of
his mother, Mrs. Burnite, and sisters,
Mrs. W. S. Kreger and Miss Pauline
Burnite this week.
Mr.. Edgar Brattten, of Milford,
lSit't MS SlSttls, HiS' hdiH III
cent and Miss Julia Bratton, last Sun
day.
Mr.. Otho TuIl. of Philadelphia,
visited at the h me of his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Trader, this week.
Miss Anna Maria Collins, of
Bishopville, was the guest of Miss
Bcita Bradford Saturday and Sun
day.
Leland Richardson is selling sand
wiches. coffee, chocolate and cake at
his soda fountain and in his ice cream
parlor. Ladies and gentlemen will
find this great convenience when
they want light lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Jones, ac
companied by Mr.. John |. Timmons,
motored to Baltimore Sunday, and
visited their daughter Miss Iva Jones
at the State Normal School, Towson.
They also continued to Charlotte Hail.
81. Mary'S County, to see their son.
Paul Jones. who is tudent at Char
lotte Hall. They report delightful
trip. and their children overjoyed to
see them.
The subscription price of The
Messenger is $l.50 year. Don't bor-
row your neighbor's Messenger, but
subscribe yourself, AID receive it
fifty-two times yea.
A movement is on foot to OBJ
serve Armistice Day in Snow Hill,
and the suggestion has been made
that the stores be closed on that day
Armistice Day should take rank
alongside our great National holidays
independence Day and Thanksgiv-
ing Day-and we believe that the pub
lie will approve any movement that
tends to recall the meaning and sig
nificance of the great events that
transpired at eleven o'clock. on the
eleventh day, of the eleventh month,
of the year 1918.
All day rally services were held
at Ebenezer NJ. +. Church (colored) f,
Snow Hill last Sunday. The pastor,
Rev. ID. s. Quillen. was assisted at the
morning service by 7. II. Khan, prin-
cipal of the Princess Anne Academy.
and in the evening by District Super
intendent d. II. Hargis. The collec-
tion amounted to S22l.00.
Under date Of October 18th Mr..
H. u. Adams writes The Messenger
as follows: please allow me to in
form you of the wonderful results |
have had through advertising in The
Messenger my magic mending of win
dow panes | have had men here to
learn how to perform the feat from
Virginia, to say nothing Of the num-
bers from our own town, county and
state"
Mrs. a. J. Hudson. of Girdletree,
has returned home, after very en-
joyable visit to Mrs. J. 7. Hancock
at Port Norfolk, Va, and to friends
in Suffolk, Va. and Corap North
Carolina.