Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-05-24

MT. Henry Y. Hallowell presiding and Mr.
Charles Iddings serving as secretary DR..
and Mrs. Francis Thomas, Miss Ellen H.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Davis,
Miss Dorothy Neefus, Mrs. Carrie S, Mar
shall, Miss Edith Woodward and Miss Bin
ME Turner were the guests.
The Young Peoples Society of Boyd's
are making arrangements to hold straw
berry and Ice cream festival on Wednesday,
May Goth, at the residence of Mr. James E.
Williams. An interesting and instructive
program is promised and all cordially in
vited TO attend and enjoy a pleasant even
ing. The officers of the society are Mr..
Smith Hoyle, president; Miss Sallie Sibley,
secretary, and Miss Lula Williams, treasurer
Charles Leer, of Washington, about 10
years of age, was on Saturday night last
shot in the mouth, at Garrett Park, and bad,
ly injured. He and two companions on that
night boarded circus train in the city and
when itarrived at the Park they were put off
A row occurred between the boys and circus
men In which Leer was wounded. On Sun
day morning he was found lying alongside
the railroad track and was removed to the
Emergency Hospital. 1t is thought that he
will recover
The annual convention of the Montgomery
County Sunday School Association will be
held in Warner Memorial Presbyterian
church at Kensington, Friday and Saturday,
June 18th and 10th. Every Sunday School
in the county is earnestly requested to select
two delegates to attend and at once report
the same to the secretary, G. Scott Duvall,
Gaithersburg Mr.. w. w. Eldrdge, of Ken
sington, is chairman of the committee of ar
range .nents which will provide entertain
ment for the delegates.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Hutton was among the
graduates of the Baltimore University
School of Law, which held its annual COM
mencement at the Lyceum Theatre 10 Bal
tImore on Tuesday evening last. Mr. Hut
ton is a son of the late Charles G. Hutton,
OF this county, and has been associated with
The Daily Record, a law paper OF Baltimore,
for about five years. He was secretary and
treasurer of his class, and at its last meeting
they presented him with very valuable set
of law books as token OF regard for the
services rendered by him during the course.
A dispatch from Oxford, Pa, to the Bal
timore American, dated May nth, says
"Messrs Richards and Hansen, Of Rock
vile, Md, were here few days ago con
templating locating their cut baled hay
plant here if sufficient encouragement be
given them. They ask for half an acre OF
land on which they will erect building
sixty by eighty feet, and put $40 600 in the
plant. They desire To get into hay dis
trict, which this IS, and buy it loose from
farmers, and prepare it for market The
matter is under consideration with Oxford
people"
Died, on May 18th, 1895, near Aldie,
Loudoun county, Va, after several months
of severe illness in his 73rd year, Mr.. VIM
Il. Aud, native of Poolesville district, this
county. During the war he was imprisoned
in Fort Delaware, and while in prison was
baptized in Delaware Bay, and upon his re-
turn home united with the Baptist church
at PoolesVille, where his funeral took place
last Monday afternoon in the presence of a
large congregation, conducted by Elder 5.
r. White. His remains were inferred at
Bealsvlle. He leaves widow, the daugh
ter of the late Jessie Vers, three sons and
two daughters.
The break in the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal on the two mile level below Williams
port was repaired Saturday. Nearly IL hum
dred men were at work and great many
carts were employed in hauling earth to ill
in the large hole. The time taken +, repair
it was just four days, making the fastest
record tor repairing break as large as this
one ever known tu the canal employees.
Sixty boats were tied up at Wllliamsport
and forty five ot them had on cargoes OF
coal for Georgetown and fifteen OF them
were light, returning To Cumberland. They
all moved on Saturday and business has AS
sumed its usual shape along the line.
The Waverey Club of Gaithersburg will
hold its next regular meeting in Norman
Hal, on Tuesday evening, May 28th 7:3O
o'clock Mr. j f. Pollock, Of Boyd's, will
deliver the address, which will be very in
teresting as MIR. p. is very torcibIe speaker.
Miss E p Gates, oil Florida, the celebrated
Southern elocutlonst, will render several
Rotations 1t will be a rare treat to hear
her, as she only visits large cities Being u
friend of the president she consented to re-
cite for the club. Prof Trail and friends Of
Rockville and the young ladies OF Fair View
Seminary, and probably the Rockville Or
chestra, will furnish the music. The re-
mainder Of the program will be filed by the
members Of the club.
Messrs. Thomas Anderson, II. Maurice
Talbot, Philip ID. Laird, W Veirs Bonic,
Jr., Chas. w. Prettyman and Rob't b. Peter
have filed in the office of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court articles of Incorporation OF
the Bar Association of Montgomery county,
Md" The object of the association, Us stated,
is TO maintain the honor and dignity OF the
profession o! the law, aud increase Its use
| fulness in promoting the due administration
Of Justice; the mutual improvement aud so
cal intercourse of ills members, and 10 ac-
| ouire and maintain law library for the use
| of the members OF the association. The
term of the organization is limited TO iortY
wears, has no capital stock and will be main
tanned by the monthly dues OF the members.
Business in the Orphans Court
The following business was transacted in
the Orphans Court:
The will OF Louis L. Brunett, deceased ,
was filed and admitted to probate and record
and letters testamentary on the personal
estate of said deceased were granted To John
L. Brunett, the executor named in the will
Bond $500.
Robert Il. Peter. administrator with the
will annexed of Harriet Dugan, deceased,
filed list of sales of personal estate of said